davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Corpse" in Coffin
Proves Live Man
Sleeping Off Jag
How Lifelike, SayW ON
en- Inspecting Casket;
Then He Shores.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 8.-John Killias,
who imbibed too much, felt the need Of
Sleep but picked the wrong place in
which to become dead to the world"
And Mrs Clara Nick, who was show
ing two of her sister members of the
East Side Ladies' Midnight Converse
ton Circle what a good undertaken her
husband Is, received something OF a
surprise.
How lifelikev' they exclaimed
stopping before a cushioned box.
Then from the coffin came a snore
They screamed, and were answered by
more snores.
Nick rushed in and found the ladies
had been admiring not one of his
clients, but John Killias.
Proper decorum was established when
KilliaS, reawakened, was taken before
Judge Allegretti Not finding any law
on mortuary etiquette, the judge de-
cided John had been punished enough,
but warned him about trying to crash
the gate" of Charon's ferry.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Dubuque and Wilmington, the converted
yacht u s. s. Hawk and the old train
ing ship u. S. s. Wilmette. Officials
said that, due to their age, the cost OF
their upkeep Is growing prohibitive.
This Summer, the FIVE vessels will be
available for short week end cruises on
voluntary basis.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
FIVE OLD NAVY SHIPS
TO BE DEc0MMISSIONED

$516, 900 Saving in Upkeep Ex-
pected as Result of Reduced
Reservists' Training.
Five old ships, used for training
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Hiring women to weep, or even faint,
at funerals in South American cities,
as a compliment" to the importance
of the deceased, is being continued
despite the abandonment of many other
old customs
Evening star., 1932-04-08

More than $4,000, 900 coconuts in the
shell were imported into the United
States in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
FLYING SUBSIDIES CUT
Argentina Withdraws Civil Aid as
Economy Step.

BUENOS AIRES. April 8 (P).-As an
economy measure the government yes
terday suspended all civil aviation sub
sides.
This action means that maintenance
for mechanics and laborers in many
civil airports throughout Argentina will
cease, but it does not affect such air
lines as the Pan-American, which have
Argentine mail-carrying contracts but
no subsidies.
The government already had sus-
pended several of its own airmail lines.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Oxford, where the Prince of Wales
once was an undergraduate, will erect
an ultra-modern theater named for
fim
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
ia Graduates
At St. Joseph's
Receive Diplomas Sunday Evening June l9 at Church
Exercises

Sixty-one girls and fifty-three
boys constitute the 1882 graduating
class OF st Joseph's parochial school
who will be recipients OF diplomas
at the commencement exercises to
be held Sunday evening. June 10.
In st Joscphs church at z o'clock.
The ia graduates this year is an
increase over last year of approx
mately Is students, according to
statistics released by Rev. Joseph j.
valertiejus, pastor Of st Joseph's
church.
The principal speaker for the
graduation exercises Is not known
at this writing, although Father
Valentiejus hopes to secure a for
mer st Joseph student who Is 4
curate in a New York church.
The boys who will graduate fol-
low: Alphonse Ambrozaitis. An
thony Aleksaitis, John Andrikis,
Anthony Augustauskas, George
Baltrusaitis, Anthony Butnoras.
Mathew Eidukinas, Charles Gaaus-
kas, Anthony AlbinaS Liutkevicius.
Sigismund Lnbulis. Xavier Ma
cinauskas, Uladas Miknevicius,
Francis saldukas. Vincent Valduc-
kas, John Valduckas, Edmund VAL
itkevicius, Vincent Paluskas, STAN
ley Saulenas, Alfonsas Galuskas,
Victor stanaifis, Broney Zupkus,
Joseph Grinius, Joseph Benesevi-
cius, Frank Zmudinas. Bronis Zu-
kauskas, Joseph Valaitis, John Ja-
nuskas, Stanley Samuolis. Joseph
Guzavage, Alphonse Kuncas. ISL
dore Urbanaviclus, Frank Krizin-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Walsh Graduates
"a Students
Commencement Is Sched-
uled June 20

Seventy-four pupils make up the
clans to receive diplomas for sue
ceSsfully completing their courses
ut Walsh grammar school. The COM
mepcement exercises Will be held
Monday, Juno 20.
The list Of graduates. announced
this morning by Principal Arthur
Bucknam, follows:
Rebecca Abriola. Sophie Adam
ski, Marie Aureli, Mary Bliga, Ed
ward Borowski, Margaret Gallo. AL
bert Cameron, John Cappella. Vim
cent Carlo, Jennie Caserio. Vera
Caserio, Stanley Chmielevski. Ia
deusz Chmielinski, Lena Cialf,
John Cicchitto. Catherine Constan-
tino, Mary Corrigan, Mary Cronan,
Rosetta Currie, Theresa Curti. John
D'Ambrose, Robert Davidson, Jo-
seph DeVito, Daniel Falcone, Wal
ter Felburt, Betty Fiore, Arthur
Florio, Rose Fratangelo. Helen
Zach, Claire Galway, Jennie George
Jennie Giordano. Aida Giusti, Mar
tina Goodall. Michael Haiday. MUIR
lei Hansen, Edward Hotkowski. An
thony Jossowitz, Virginia Kimble.
Teddy Kobilensky, Irene Kozlow-
ski, Lester kucheravy, Hedwig Las
karzewski, Ruth Lawlor, Edwin
Leggett, Albino Macrelli, Lucy Mar
conf, Edgar Masone, Lorraine May
nard, Mary Merlak, Ernest Miner
vino. Carmin Mongillo, George Nor
rison, Paul Nicolas, Raymond No
wacki, Marie Pace, Ettore Pagano,
Harriet Pastor, John Paternoster.
Lena Petrone, Beatrice Robinson.
Florence st Mary, Solomon Schal-
man, Emily Lydia Somma. Edna
Swisky. Henry Szustecki. Edmund
Tartaglia. Paul Louis Valente. stan
ley valeski, Arthur Veneziano. Ro-
bert Wagner. Mary Wioncek, Ida
Zadarozny, Philip Zadarozny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
IS Graduates
at LeavenWOrth

Sixty-flve pupils will be gradual
ed from Leavenworth High school
at the commencement exercises to
eb held Wednesday evening. June
%, In the Wildly High auditorium.
The annual senior promenade Will
be held Wednesday evening, June
II.
Those who will be recipients OF
diplomas include:
Irene BROTH, Anna Dorothy Claps
Barbara Janet Doherty, Doris Cir
stine Jorgenson, Ruth Margaret
Leggett, Marion Eleanor Maier
Catherine Margiotta, Laura Mar.
giotta, Florence Elsie Molin, Haze
Ruth Pritchard, Sigrid Helen Sool.
bara May Watkins. Ruth Alicia
Winters.
Joseph John Abraitis. Alfred
Goodrich Andrews. Albert Frank
Atkinson, Raymond Harold Bagley,
William Henry Barnes, Jr, Alfred
Armand BeneventO, Rhinehart
Brade, James Francis Brangel, Au-
gust Braun. William Burns. John
II. Castilano, Richard Lincoln
Church, John Peter Cizauskas. Ed
mund Eugene Clark, Howard Cook
son, John Joseph Creaven, Thomas
Albert Cronan, Theodore DeCorso.
Ernest DeLuca.
John De Luca, Thomas Francis
Bowling, Harold Donald Edwards,
Oscar Emil Espelin, Jr. Rocco Fam
iglietti, Albert Peter Calipault.
Fred Eugene George, Joseph John
Jankauskas. Robert Marcel Jean
min, Francis Leroy Judd, Frederick
William Kirschbaum.
William Paul Kowal. John WILL
liam Krupa. Guy Edward Law
renee II. Harry Malootian, Walter
Markawitz, Rudolph $. Mazzalupo,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
"Amateur Daddy" and "The Big
Timer" Closing ut Strand To.
night; Vaudeville Tomorrow.

Warner Bakers dramatic ro-
nance amateur Daddy" concludes
its engagement at the Strand to-
night, where It Is headllning a
dandy all-request program.
The story. delightfully."- COM
bining the rugged beauty of Cali
fornia's pictorial outdoors with the
simplicity and charm OF its rural
life, Is unwoven around tho unusu-
al, whimsical romances of n beche-
lor who set ont to adopt a family
of waits and found wife. Warner
Baxter, as the bachelor engineer.
once more portrays the likable,
kind-hearted, human type Of Amer
lean which has endeared him to
the Aim fans OF the world.
Opposite Baxter. in a role that
Ats her retiring, modest, appealing
personality as though Mildred
Cram, author OF tho original novel.
had tailored It for her. Marian
Nixon fulfills the promise displayed
by her in her recent emotional hit
After Tomorrow"
Rita LaRoy heads the large sup.
porting cast of Amateur Daddy
which also includes william Paw
ley, David Landau, Clarence Will
son and Lucille Powers. The -four
featured children's roles In the pie
ture are played by frankie Darro
Joan Breslaw, Gall Kornfeld and
JoefIachey.
Ben Lyon. Constance Cummings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Mary Smethurst
Is Chase Val.
Eleanor Reichenbach Sec.
Ond in Class Standing

Mary Louise Smethurst IL
aledictorian Of the graduating
class at Chase grammar school and
Eleanor Reichenbach, salutator-
Ian, according to an announce
ment made this morning by Prin-
cipal Sadie +. Rigney.>
commencement exercises will be
held Tuesday, June Fl Mt which
time 66 boys and girls will be pre-
scented their diplomas.
The graduates include:
Faith Anderson, Mildred Ander-
son, Mae OCULAR, Edward Barker,
Margaret Beers, Raymond Biron,
Rita Boyle, Frank Cadotte, Robert
Cahill. Pierce Carew, Alfred Cas-
ally, Lillian Dobrick, Eleanor Far
row, Parker Fleming, Ethel Fries,
Howard Gaunt, Josephine Gentil-
ozzi, George Gilson, Tony Guisto,
Erie Guyette. Virginia Grenier,
Dorothy Hansen, Raymond Ham,
Ell, Frederick Hardwick, Alden
Hawley, Howard Hcaton, Fred
Hennion, Peter Horbachuck, FL
len Howell. Vincent Tacovino, Jo-
sephine Iapaluchi, Virginia jacob
son, Frances Kern, Rose Kingston,
Agnes Larson, Carlton Lockhnrt,
Geraldine 10 Schiavo, Myles Nc
carthy, Helen Murphy. Doris Mo-
link, Norma Nelson, Lenore Pas
Gale, Edward Pashko, Virginia
Payton, Eleanor Reichenbach,
Shirley Roberts. Charles Robin
son, Nick Salcito, Elizabeth
Schmidt, Roy Schmidt, Claire Sla-
ter, Mary Louise Smethurst, Jo-
sephine Spratta, Edward SquatrlR-
liza, Carmine Squatriglia, Doris
Stepney, William Streeter, Joseph
Teach. Robert Todd, Irving Waldo,
Dorothy Warner, Airline Watts,
Harold West, Grace Wootton, Ed
ward Warrington, Inez Zcller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
"Strcets OF Women" and Tom Mix
In "Dcstry Rides Again, Closing
at state Tonight.

Kay Francis second starring
vehicle for Warner Brothers,
street Of Women, concludes Its
local engagement at the State to-
night where It headlines O spark
ling double feature program.
This drama Of modern skyscrap-
ers. the men who conceive and
build them and the women who
inspire them, Is an excellent veh-
icle for Miss Francis beauty and
dramatic ability. No one portrays
better than she the young woman
Of 1892, talented and attractive
who makes career for herself,
only to find that success liz only
half of life. and the lesser half
without love.
As Natalie Upton. the celebrated
modiste who, against all her In
stincts and inolinations, finds her.
self the unwelcome side Of do
nestle triangle because OF her love
for Lawrence Baldwin. Miss Fran
els is In her element from start
to finish. She gives a richly varied
and deeply human portrayal, sup
ported by q cast Of players that Ia
one Of the ablest we have seen In
any picture this season.
Allan Dinehart, as Larry, and
Roland Young, as Link Gibson
the two men who are equally de-
voted to Natalie-are not only
brilliant actors but splendid foils
for each other. It Is pleasure to
watch them in their scenes with
Miss Francis.
Others who perform admirably
are Marjorie Gateson, Allan VIM
cent and Gloria Stuart.
The companion feature presents
Tom Mix. favorite of millions, In
his first talking picture "Destry
Rides Again." This marks his res
turn to the screen after an alb
sence of three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Warner Baxter and Karen Morley
In "Man About Town" and Spcn-
Ger Tracy In "Young America"
Big Double Feature Program
now at Polls Palace.

MAN About Town." depicting be-
hind the scenes life in Washington
rich In romance and Astounding In
thrills, opened It's engagement at
the Polls Palace yesterday.
/ "Man About Town" relates a
story of two men whose friendship
was ironclad until both fell in love
with the one woman. 1t Is then
that one of the men sets out to
destroy the other.
Warner Baxter, always local
favorlte, appears In the leading
role, one that fits him perfectly.
As the lover OF the beautiful hero
inc, he is sincere and convincing
and as the suave proprietor of q
fashionable gambling house, he is
at his smartest.
Karen Morley, little known on
the screen until she gave her
superb performance in 'Arsene
Lupin" with John and Lionel
Barrymore, plays the leading fem
mime role and is superb as the
young woman who averts an inter-
national scandal but gets herself
into trouble. Conway Tearle, who
recently returned to the screen
after vacation spent on the stage
appears as the disappointed lover
and gives a performance that is
pleasantly reminiscent OF his ear
lier days in pictures.
Splendid support Of the princi-
pals IL given by Lillian Bond, Alan
Mowbray, Leni Stengel. Lawrence
Grant and Halliwell Hobbies. The
glamor Of Washington is graphic
ally reflected through John Francis
Dillons direction.
AS the co-feature the Polls
Palace offers ,"Young America, a
screen offering that Is said to APP
peal to young and old alike. Movie
tone News and novelties completes
the program. Bargain matinee
daily at Poll Palace al lseats 2b
cents until 9 p. m. Children 10
cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Last Times To-day-'"rhe Mouth
piece" and "Steady Company"
at the New Garden Theater

Last times to-day at the New
Garden theater. Warren Williams
in 1.-THE Mouthpiece" with Sidney
Fox. He talks juries out of JUS
tice; women out OF honor. His
was the most sensational illegal
career on record. He never knew
defeat until he tried to convince
a girl that for theh first time In
his life he wa son the level. The
inside stor yof New York's most
notorious criminal lawyer.
The companion feature is STEADY
Company" with Norman Foster and
June Clyde. Heading the fea-
turettes Is Monkey Business In
Africa" and Havana Cocktails"
Coming tomorrow for saturday
only Is Buck Jones In High Speed
and Jack Holt in Maker OF Men"
with Joan Marsh. Jack Holt Is
known In screen circles as the ac-
tor who never gets bad reviews.
Hollis ability to give consistently
good performances In a great va
riety OF films is as well known as
Harold Lloyd's horn-rlmmed glass
es, or Jean "Harlow's platinum
bloned hair. He Is one OF the few
stars of the silent screen who has
not only retained. but increased, his
popularity in the talkies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Today At Local 7heaters

theatrical producer, falls In love.
buys a show which is a failure, mir
aclously and unwittingly turns the
show into a bowling success, gets
mixed UP with lawyers and ladies,
eventually overcoming all obstac les,
lifting the mortgage and winning
the gal.
In "renderfoor." Joe ls sup
ported by an especially selected
cast, with Ginger Rogers in the
feminine lead. Lew Cody and Rob-
ert Greig appear as theatrical pro-
ducers. Vivian Oakland IL seen as
a temperamental star. Others In
the exceptionally large cast arc
Wilfred Lucas, Spencer Charters.
Ralph Ince, Mae Madison, Marion
Byron. Harry Seymour, Jill Dem
nett and Alan Lane.
The producers have given THE
Tenderfoot" n more elaborate set
ting than any previous Joe ID.
Brown picture, with tho result that
the combination of story, cast, d.
rection and settings bring to the
screen what has been hailed by
metropolitan critics as one Of the
funniest Aims OF all time, bringing
new laurels to Browns successful
REGARD OF hit after hit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

ONE s. Apalucci, Harry Aurigem-
ma, Albert Bagdan. Pasquale An
thony Ciampi, Daniel A. Cino.
Michael w. Copriano. George A.
Dauphinais. John A. De Paula.
Carl A. Forgione, John c. Geneva.
Anthony v. Giardino, Pasquale
Vincent Michieiio, Nicholas Joseph
MOTTO, Mariana J. PaduIa, Stephen
v. Ponsillo, Antonio r. Tremaglio.
Raffalena q. Angelonicola, Mary
Pauline Axunaris, Lillian Roce
Bucks, Janice Ann Cianculli. Rose
CRrmela Cino, Carmela Copriano,
Madeline Barbara Corti. Janet G.
DeMaria, Philomena Anna Digi-
mas, Carmella M. Fasano, Helen
Theresa Fasano, Edith Judith Kru-
CELLS, Laura A. Martone, Ruth Ee-
eanor tPooler. Mary Rose Ranualdo,
Martha Lydia shoner, Rita Teresa
vassallo, Mario Abondolo. Joseph
Barblno. Anthony l.. Bukauskos.
Angelo Cipriano, Frank Louis Do
Floria. Thomas A. Devino. Frank
Joseph Dimanno, Anthony stephen
MofYo. Daniel Louis Putetti. Steph-
en- julius Rauscher, Nicholas Rus
30. Anthony Salvatore Santolo, AL
bert George suina. Ralph Vincent
Tremaglio, John r. videberg. Flo
rent Benjamin Zailckas. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

KaIisz valedictOrian and
Rossi SalutatOrian

Bernard Kaiisz is vaiedictorian
ana Joseph Rossi salutatorian Of
the 1882 graduating class at Bar
nard school, It was ANNOUNCED this
morning by Principal Elizabeth
r. Devine.
Commencement exercises win be
held Tuesday, June II at which
time ~ graduates will be recipients
OF diplomas. The list OF graduates
follows:
Elaine Backman. Ella BaIciunas.
Mary Balciunas, Gilbert Baccaro,
Edward Barnleben, Albert Bark
auskas, Edward Barzalouskas,
Jennie Campi, Bernard Kalisz.
Marjorie Lewis. Peter Lenartcvice,
Edward Lucas, Alice Mcorath.
John PoImon, Mary Perrone. Mary
Alice Redding, Joseph Rossi. Tere-
"a satula, Albert sasso, Peter slo-
ger, Pasquale stere, Stanley Yus-
kas, Pasquale Ariola, Charlotte Ben
edict, Pauline Benedict, Edward
Conlan, Sisti Di Ambrosi, Peter
Diorio, Bernhard Erik, Cecilia
Famigiietti, Franklin Gauvin, Louis
Grella, Joseph Jasulavic. julia
Kropa, Norbert Kdugelis, Violet
LAgo. Anna Luccia, Mary Marcia
no, Lena Migalti, Grace Mitchell,
Emily Radvilas, Bertha Rocco,
Bronisiaw Snieckus, Louise Stere,
Christiana vitkauskas, Alvira zic-
kus, Stanley Ziilinskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Tinker Names
Grad HOnOrs
CarnteIa Ciprian0 and
Mario Abond0l0 Head
Class

Carmela Cipriano Ia valedictor.
ian and Mario Abondolo, salutator-
Ian, OF the 1882 graduating class
at b. w. Tinker grammar school.
II was announced this morning by
Miss Marie A. Heringer, principal.
sixty-four boys and girls con-
stitute the personnel OF the class
which will recipients of diplo-
mas at the commencement exercises
to be held Tuesday, June 81. Tho
graduates include:
Mary J. Aiibrio, Carmela Cath
crime Autore, Lena Rose Cipriano,
Raffalena M. D'Amelio. Doris a..
FeItman, Catherine I. Foley, Rose
M. Iannuccl. Angelina. Jannetty,
Coneetta v. LenosR, Katherine y.
Mobiiio, Philomena M. Mongel.
luzzo, Grace RI. Poclukonis, Ange-
line L. Rosanelli, Eileen M. Willef-
sky, Joseph Michael Anelli. Jer-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
283 To Graduate
At Crosby High
Commencement Exercises to Be Held in Wildly
Auditorium June Fl

Longo, Salvatore Joseph Longo,
Nathan Luchnick, John J. Luddy,
Joseph John Lusas, Catherine A.
Lynch, John Joseph Mccarthy.
John X. McCarty, Robert J. Nc
Donald, George Francis Nc
Namara, Margaret II. Mcnamara,
Joseph M. Macary, Margaret Smith
Macintosh. Marguerite Mack, J.
Benedict Mal0ney, Edward Mamma,
Harry A. Marks, Michael d. Mar
tone, Joseph A. May, Robert H..
Meyerhans, Abraham Miskey.
Freda Miskey, George Truman
Mitchell, Thomas M. Monagan,
William Monico, Joseph Monnerat,
Edward J. Moran, Joseph +. Mo-
Hall Moulthrop. Franklin s. Moul-
Muccino, George Mulligan. Edward
Helen M. O'Connell. William j..
|O'Connell, Rosemary Arlene o'Con-
nor, Dorothy Evelyn Oldershaw,
Carl Olson, Daniel O'Neill, Janice
Barbara Packard, Ralph Morris
Paine, Victor J. PAjanis, Ruth s..
Perkins. Harold j. Parkinson, Ed
ward A. Petersen, Josephine Eliz-
abeth Pettin1co. William u. Phelen,
vasil Oscar Phillips, Allen Pitch.
Thomas II. Plat. Helen II. Pogor-
zolski, John Paul Povilaitis, John
Powell, Mamie G. Prayer.
Sara r. Quinn, Edward r. Ragis,
Alice Allen Ranger, Martha Julia
Reed. Alouis J. Reisinger, Richard
Renna, Vincent Renzoni, lothian
G. Reynolds, Gerard Rompfe, Car
man Rosa, Mary Rosanelli. Her.
man Louis Rosen, Fred Rosenfeld,
Oscar l.. Rossi. Anselm Sacco, Lois
Y. Sachsenhauser, Raymond d.
Saginario, Frederick Arthur San
key, w. Anthony Sanford, Char
lotte Frances Sargent, John A..
Sawyer, Helen Schoenfeld. Charles
10. Schwarble, Jr., william j. Sc
core, Jr., Grayce Senkus. Arthur
j. Shea, Marguerite A. Shea, Clara
May Shepard, sydney =. shiller.
Jeanette Webster Shinn, Leo
Shuman, Louis Silver, William N.
Simpson, Jr., sidney Sirkin, Sylvia
l.. Sirkin, Earia Harriet Smith,
Helen l.. Smith.
Lena Anna Spadola, Stephen
Sparano, Jacqueline Spearo, Nor
ris Stein, Franklin Straw, Maurice
~. SullIVuHp JOnn DeHHctt outIHIe'
Nicholas Tamburollo, Mildred ".
Tarullo, Kate II. Thursfeld. Mar
tin II. Tierney, Mary Rose Trend.
Florence G. Tobin, Joseph B.
Trainor, Elizabeth Trautman, An.
gelo M. Tremnglio, Clinton w.
Turney, Dominic A. Vcrrastro,
Robert Il. Walker, William H.
Warrington, Carlton d. Warren.
John W. Watt, Harold Robert
Werner, Richard w. Weyman.
Mary 70. Whelan. Lockwood r.
Whiteley, John q. Wihbey, Edward
w. Williams, Edgar G. Wilson. Ed
ward A. Wolff, Virginia II. Worth.
Benedict A. Yoksa, Frederick j..
Zaborosky. Joseph r. Zemaitis,
Edward G.. Zibell, Joseph l..
Zickus. Solomon Fucker, Daniel A.
Tarullo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

Hazel Pritchard; shortest girl,
Catherine Margiotta; heaviest girl,
Anna Chaps: tallest girl, Barbara
Doherk; girl most likely to sue
coed, Barbara Watkins; class gos-
sip, Laura Margiotta; neatest girl,
Marion Maier: girl with prettiest
hair, Barbara Watkins; most studi-
GUS, Barbara Watkins; girl who did
most for Leavenworth, Arlene
Stanley.
The boys line up as follows: Tall
est boys, Alfred Andrews and Fran
els Judd; shortest. II. Harry Ma
lootian; wittiest, Edward guile,
most ambitious, John Castilano;
toughest, John Jankauskas; heavi-
est, Fred George; most popular,
John Creaven: class artist. Francis
Jmanie; handsomest, Albert At
kInson; gossip, Elmer Nodine;
singer, Edmund Clark; most BASH
full, John Saulenas; fisherman, Will
liam Kowal timekeeper, John
Krupa; quietest, Richard Church;
teachers pet, Rudolph Mazzaluppo,
chemist, John Castilano; three
musk eteeers, Saulenas, SuZteckie
and Creaven; curly-haired, Francis
Jmanie; most active, Creaven;
class photographer. William Ring
enberg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

auskas, Joseph Aleksinas, Joseph
Didxeviclus, Anthony Baltrusaitis,
Joseph Baranauskas, William Cir
mix, Edward Jankauskas. Peter
Jarosius, Anthony Jonikas, Bro
mis- Krakauskas, Anthony Mikle-
tomas, William Roplis, Walter Sale
monas, Joseph Smolsxis, John Ur-
banavicius, Vincent Lrbonas, An
thony Urcinas, william Vaitkevi-
cius, Walter Varpucanskas, Joseph
Zujus and Aiphonsus Skarnulis.
The girl graduates include: AL
bina Stankevicius, Ann Alubauskas,
Alice Pacowsky, Teresa Jakstas,
Bernice Gudziunas, Veronica Zu-
kauskas, Catherine Mataseuvue,
Monica Piangis, Teresa Krivinskas 9,
Anne Slauzes, Nellie Arminas. Ev-
eiyn White, Hedwig Jarusevicius,
Helen Dalton, Valerie slogeris. LII
liam Venskunas, Nellie Vaitkus.
Nellie Lusas and Anna Poplis.
Mary ACRIMONIOUS, Eleanor Bal
trusts, Josephine Bendzinunas, Ann
Gerdauskas, Helen Jokubaitis,
Anna Krizinauskas. Anna Millene-
vicius, Anna Lazdauskas, Sophie
Helen Norkus, Anastasia
Patasius, Elizabeth Prill, Frances
Zupkus, Stephania Tutoraitis, VIM
centa Vasilauskas, Eleanor Vaitke-
vicius, Stella valnecis, Adella Uni
akas, Anele Zukauskas and Vir-
ginia Botvinis.
Bernice Brazis, Frances Buraus-
kas, Helen Dovidaitis, Frances
Girdzijauskas, Matilda Grinaunas.
Ella qudziunas, Anna Juskevicius,
Anna Katkevicius, Helen Leugmin-
AZ, Alphonsia Pransketis, Nellie
Rinkus. p. Rogero, Bernice Sakalas
Dorothy Schaffer. Adella Sugdinis,
Anna TAnis, Mary Urbanavicius.
Adella vaicaitis, Nellie Varkalas,
Ruth Vasilauskas and Regina Pa
navicius.