davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

One hundred and four girls. II more than last year and four more than tho first year, will be recip- tents of diplomas at the annual commencement exercises of Wa terbury Catholic High school. Thursday evening, June 20 at the Immaculate Conception church.
 Righ Reverend Maurice r. Me- Auiiffe, auxiliary bishop of Hart. ford, will bo the principal speaker ana will present the diplomas Glass day exercises will be held Wednesday afternoon June 22 in Ire auditorium of the school.
 Those who will graduate include:
 Angela Madeline Aileva, Jose. phine Frances Alleva, Rita Theresa Baldwin, Marie Loretta Barry, Ca- lista Anne Begnal. Rcjane Mary Bernard. Lucy Anna Bernier. Gladys Marion Brenran, Agnes Theresa Buckley, Margaret Mary Byrnes, Margaret Bernice Carlson, Janet Ann Casey, Lucy Carmela Ciminera, Mary Kane Corcoran. Rosemary Veronica coyle. Anns Catherine Cromwell.
 Mary Agatha Dalton, Ann Es. ther Dnnaher, Josephine Marie Do. vine, Marjorie Elizabeth Decon. incis, Irieanor Cecil pevine. .Doro- thy Pauline Doohelli. Catherine Regina ponohue. Gertrude Mar. garet Bowling, Mary Theresa Drauch, Rita Anne Emons. Edna Theresa Fay, Marion Lauretta Flamishetti, Anna porothea Flarn.. mia. Mary Agnes Flynn, Margaret Mary dladney. Mary Elizabeth Grady, Clare Florence Greene.
 Marie Ann Griffin, Evelyn Mary Griffing, Anne Irene Qriska, Edythe Celeste Guarini, Margaret Mary uuilfoite, Mary Elignbeth Harmon, Mary Catherine Hoare' Ann Teresa Hogan. Frances Mar. gnret Fudner, Margaret Loretta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
sufficient to permit tho crossing with the fuel supply carried.

New York, May 30.-(UP)-- Htanisiaus Y. Hnusner, Linden, ". d., amateur >avintor has announced that he again will attempt q trans. Atlantic flight for London, Paris or Warsaw on Tuesday if weather conditions are favorable.
 Hausner took off Saturday on his first attempt and was forced by dense fogs and failure of his navi. gHtinE Instruments to turn back after six hours of flying.
 Browne to Try Again
 Seattle. Wash, May 30.--UP) Nat C, Browne, former Texas co boy, planned to.day to set out hts fourth attempt to make . nc stop flight to Tokio.
 After waiting nearly a week favorable flying weather and breeze to help his heavily load monoplano lift, Browne fnado wavering, dangerous takcoH Su day. He narrowly avoided disas by dumping part of hts heavy gr oiine iosd in hls desperate . tempts to galn altitude.
 After flying nearly 800 miles |, Vancouver iaIand. . broken oil lin' forced him to turn back. Ht la andcd at DOeins field here at i?:5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
FUNERA

The funeral of George E. Wells, who was burned to deHth in hit automobile Thursday night, wns hold saturday afternoon at S:30 o'clock with services at tho Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave. nWe. Rev Arthur Y. Lewis of Nau- Ratuck ofiicinted. Burial was In Grove cemetery, Naugatuok.
 bers of tho MasonB, Odd Follows, and Red Men of NausAtuck. The honorary bearers were q. Y. Suhr, Y. A. stewart, '. 5. Scoflcld. E. " Beardsley, F. ?. Elscnwlntcr, W. A. Bartlett, Harold Madden, and J. R. Coe.
 The funeral Of Mrs Louise Dois. vcrt was held Saturday morning lt S.80 o'clock from tho home, 407 Pearl Lake road. to St Ann's church, where . solemn high Mass ok requleh, was celebrated at . o'clock. Rev Ernest Bolleau was tho csiebrant and was assisted by Roy James Tyler, and Rev n. A. Lancntag gne. Special music was sung during the Mass with Adclph TourRngeau as soloIst.
 Honorary bearers from the Danes do St Ann Wsrc Mrs Thomas LoranBer, Mrs ulsear La. piante, Mrs Joseph Boutoy, Mrs Edward BelanRer, Mrs Joseph Vcilletto, and Mrs Mary Chase. Tho active bearers were Elsear Ln. piante, Joseph Bouley, Edward Dalangey, Telesphore Barlbault, Joseph Schagnon. Romulus Dos. tAior, Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with services In charge of Father Doiloau.
 The funeral of Mss Catherine Kelly was held saturday morning at eitb o'clock from tho home of DastWood avehue to Ss Peter and Paui'g church whore . solemn high mass of reduiem was celebrated nt Q o'clock by Hev Nathan Conklin, assisted by Rev James Woods and Rev Thomas r. MulcAhy. Seated In the sanctuary was Rev PNtfick Conaty of tho Dominican order.
 Burial was in new St JoBeph'a cem etery with services at the grave in charge of Fr Woods and Tr Mul- cahy. The bearers were Thomas sullivan, charles Mccue, Ambrose McCue, James Hoard, ChAYlcs Hare mon and James Bcwes.
 The funeral of Richard Fahy was held Saturday morning from the home, 273 Cooke street, 70 bt Thomas church whore q gclsittn hifh mass of requleni was csisbyat- ed at Q o'clock. Hcv Thdmas Han. ley ceienfatsd assisted by Rev Francis BrSen and Rev William
 4 special musical program was given with Miss Winfred Nontessl as soioIst. Burial was in new nt JOseph's ceinctery with prayers at the grave by I'r Hanley assisted by
 The honorary bearers wore II. J, Carroll, !. ]. Phelan, D. Y. Chat- heia and John B. pheiRn. The active bearers were John M. uill, T. M. fteichenbach, Ms u. Hyiand, John !. Keough, F. ]. TitsgerAld, and Jatnes q. Lowe.
 The funeral of Emilio Impresa took place Saturday. morning al SIS o'clock from tho house, 5bi lakewood road, to st Lucy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

church. wherc n high mass of requiem was celebrated ut . o'clock by Rev Felix Scoglio. Tho boarers were Vincent Martinelli, Thomas Trumpio, Daniel Caradozzl, An. thony Caruso. Loo Mongillo and Theodore Vicci. The burial was In tho family plot in Calvary eeme. tery.
 Tho funeral of Joseph Raklckas was hold Saturday afternoon at : o'clock iron, tho homo, % Cloyor street. Burial was In Lithuanian association cemetery. The bearers were John Adomaitis, John i.okls, James Moruskis, Joseph Dabilattis, Joseph waishis, and John 0abre' mas.
 Tho funeral of Miss Mary E. McEvoy was held saturday morn. Ing from the home of her sistsr, Mrs Elizabeth Watts of Central avenue to st Margaret's church where q solemn high mass ot re. auiem was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock by Rev Peter P. Daiy, as- sisted by Rev lc. J. Brennan as deacon and Rev Edward Tanning as nup,dehcon,
 Special music was sung by tho church quartet consisting of Mrs Eric t'ape, Miss ]. c. Culhane JV, seph ID. Muicahy and Joseph q. Connor. John l.. Bonn was at tho
 rho bearers were Ralph Vaughn, Raymony J. Planning, Robert C,hes. son, William Tobin, John Mcriv0y and William Hanley. Burial was in old St Joseph's csmctery. Prayers at the grave were read by rathsr paly.
 The funeral of stanley ValaitlS was held Saturday morning at 70 o'clock from tho Dolinks funeral homo to St Joscph's church whore Q requiem mass was celebrated at t0,i6 o'clock. Rev Joseph V. kag. lauskas celebrated. Burial was ln tho family plot In Calvary cemetery, The bearers were Joseph Kankel, Peter Urban Adam Seivestrevls George RudauskaB. Joseph Yanus. ka and John Hlekis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
OBITUARY ...|

CARLO - Rocco C,lario, died this morning Ut St Mary's hospi- tai after a brief illness. lie is sur: vlved by two sons, Antonio ana Frank, and i've daughters. Mrs Rocco Longo, Mrs Phillip De- Vergtlio, Mrs Salvatore Botano and Mrs Nicholas Costante of this city and Mrs Nicholas Robers 0f New London.
 Mir Ciarlo was q native of Italy but had been q resident of this city for ab years. For several years he oonducted q grocery business on Meadow street. Up to q few months ago he made his home with his son. Antonio of 800 North Main street, from whore the funeral will bc held on Wednesday morning Ut S:fb o'clock to St IIucy's church where . solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will Do In Calvary csnie. tHpV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Many Visitors at
 the Cemeteries Saturday and Sunday Busy Days in Cities
 of the Dead

saturday and Sunday. and the past week for that matter. were busy days in the different ceme. teries. The care bestowed on graves showed that families are not unmindful of their dead and regardless of the duh season they are willing to mako sacrifices to see that they are remembered. In some instances whole families gathered about the graves of de- parted ones and took hand In setting out flowers. In other cases tho work devolved on n lonely father or mother, but between tho whole Of them they came In mum. bers sufficient to make things lively In the cities ofsthe dead, 50 that no visitor could say he was lone- some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
DIED

CIAIsLO--1n this. city. May 90, ioas. Rocco Clario of 800 North Main street. Funeral. Wednesday morn. ing It sil5 o'clock te St Lleys church. Burial In Calvary ceme' tory.
 CLEARY--Ih this city, May 2s, .1032. John Cieary of f6l Division street. Funeral tomorrow morning at .eI30 o'clock tp St Thomas church. Burs ia1 In Calvary cemetery. vARLESE-.Ifi this city, May 20, 1882, Alfonso variese of Chnts hoid avenux vuneva1 tomorrow morning Ut t:t5 o'clock to our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
CATHOLIC HIGH GRADUATES 1O4 GIRLS
Largest Class In
 History Receives
 Diplomas June 9
Bishop McAuIiffe Principal Speaker-Will Also Pre- sent Diplomas at Exercises in Immaculate Con- ceptOn Church

Hyland, Mary Lucille Hyland, Mary Christine Iavovino, Mary Elinor 1ppolito, Catherine Frances Kane, Irene Teresa Kane, Constance Helen Katilus. Anne Barbara Ken. nedy, Adele Cecilia Landzius, Anne Louise Lawlor.
 Clairo Bernico Lawlor, Marceile Frances Machlnauskas, Agnes Mary Mahoney, Eleanor Margaret Maloney, Lena Emily Mastroianni, Mary Cecilia Mccarthy, Christine Merkie, Margaret Mary Monasan, Eileen Loretto Morton. Ann Letitia Mosher, Catherine Teresa Moytiis han, Anne Ciaudine Murphy, Helen Rita Murphy, Margaret Clare Murphy, Dorothy Susan Neville, Pearl Mary O'Brien. Amelia Helen Orodeckis, Ann Rose Pn. cowsky, Rosemary Perrotti. Mary A, Petruccione.
 Alice Grace Powers, Ann Thereec Duane, Patricia Theresa Radzevich, Mary Alice Reilly, Edith Rose Ric. ciute, Mary Elizabeth Ryan. Mar. karet Ann St John, Gertrude Tnri- ton sammcn, Mary Angelica Savs age, Ann Hope Savage, Catherine Ciaudine Sayers, Anasthaisia Re. Einia shea, Mary Veronica Since. han, Helen Elizabeth sheehan. Erances Barbara Siavin.
 Constance Stasia. Slekis, Rita Edith smith. Mary Agnes Spell man. Georgtana Marguerite Stev. ems, Mary Elizabeth sullivan, Tere. sa Agnes Sullivan, Josepha Irene sutton, Margaret Mary sutton, Patricia Taylor, Irene Justine Tehan, Mildred Cecelia Tierney, Catherine Marie Tierney, Marie Tobln, Qenevieve Lois Urba, Betsy Purvus Walsh. Gladys Gertrude Walter, Ella Mad. cline zilinskas, Bornice Ann zu' kauekag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

2 The funerai of Emilio 1mpresa SIS o'clock from tho house, Stt
 LAkewsod road, to st Lucys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

D. m. and announced he would nt. tempt the flight again to-day. He planned to take of with 6 moder. ate fuci supply and add more gus. oiine by hose contact with another plano above tho airport. fi Repair of the oil line and q small, broken strut required six hours yesterday. N
 Browne previously had attempt-. cd the senttie.Tokio flight twice. unsuc essfuily. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

gently completed white marble sarcophagus ot the Unkonwn Soldier of the World war with It's simple inscription, Here rests in honored glory an Amer. lean Soldier known but to God"
 While flowers and wreaths arc placed on the graves of soldier dead In cemeteries the nation over, District of Columbia members of the American Le. gicn. the Veterans of Foreign Wars. the Disabled American Veterans and, tho United spanish War Veterans will join hands with the Grand Army of the Republic in seeing that no veterans grave In or near Washington is neglected,
 Confederate Memorial day will Do observed In Virginia May 90 and In Tennessee on sune g. South! states which honored their soldier dead April 2e were Alabama, Florida, Georgla and Mississippi; and on May 10, Kentucky and North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
CRETA GARBO IS
 REPORTER PUZZLE

Washington, May 30.--(UP)--An over.zealous London reporter would do well to guess again a0n- cernint the whereabouts of Cireta Qarb0. A dispatch from the sHne. fish city reported today that the swedish actress was on fast liner sn route to her native land. Neishs bofs reported gho played tennis on her court yesterday. Her manager said sho vii Ilcave in 10 days or two weeks for an Indefinite stay" in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Across the Potomac from the nations capital. beneath three separate tombs lie the unknown dead of three wars--symbolc of the reverence the coun. try will pay to.day, Memorial day, to those who gave their lives on the field of battle.
 one, nameless soldier of the Revolution discov- cred in the course of excavating several years ago. Is buried in the churchyard of tho Presbyterian meeting house in Alexandria, Va, beneath q white marble monument, erected by patriotic societies.
 Not far away, in Arlington National cemetery where generals and privates, admircls aud sailors rest with equal honors the bodies of 21i1 unknown Union soldiers i'll a common grave marked by q tomb erected in is6e.
 The third. also in Arlington cemetery, is the re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Because of the sub. conscious dic' tates Of q tired brain, the manage mont of WAtefbury's Walkathon Dnuoe Marathon very nearly lost its eix foot two inch 1D0 pound trainer about 2 o'clock this morn- ing, with either c hospital or fun- cral bill to cope with. It seems, Trulner Chauncey Blanshcld was doing his utmost to arouse John- ny IiBiasc from c deep slumber, in time to reach the floor with other contestants, when Johnny's uncontrolled objections toward bo- ing awakened became so strong, that he picked up the towering trainer and was headed for an open window in tho boys training quar- tera when General Manager II. A. Taibott arrived in time to prevent tho homicide, and incidentally bring Johnny to his senses.
 Sorry!
 Coming to, tho youngster was all apologies, as he did not for 0 mos iicnt realize what he had tried to do while Biansheld will be apt to remember that experience for some time to como. The above. an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
St. Mary's Leads With 843; 516
 At Waterbury
Institution Nurseries Kept Busy Handling New Arr rivals-Maternity Cases Show Increase of 29 Over l93O-7 of Every 10 Waterbury Babies Born Receive Hospital Delivery

Both St Mary's and Waterbury hospital, local landing places for the worlds unrivaled aerial trans port, Mir Stork, have records to in- dicate an exceptionally busy year in recording the arrival of his pas sengers.
 At st Mary's hospital 843 little ones checked into the world and remarked in various ways and in q variety of voices, "So this is Wa terbury!'
 During 1881, SIG boys and girls arriving at the Waterbury hospital and heard for the first time the ancient crack "Cheer up, the first hundred years are. the hardest"
 course this little army of little place of arrival, but the fact re- mains that nowhere in the good old U. s. A. could they have found better accommodations. Both To- cal hospitals have national ratings, Al, which is just perfect and 1t might be added that no Al hos- pital can measure up to full re- qurements if its nursery is not up to standard.
 St Mary's nursery, which calls 1t a full house" when A little ones are tucked away in their electrical ly heated bassinets, has had very busy year. There are records of previous years which might exceed by margins the total registrations of S43, but no year has witnessed the expenditure of any greater a. mount or care or attention which are lavished on the newcomers.
 The Waterbury hospital in addi- tion to 3s cribs with all modern improvements, electric heat includ- ed. has Morgenthal incubator in which to house its prematuredly born. It has also special provis- ions for the treatment of young sters considered abnormal in any respect.
 The number of maternity cases in both hospitals during 1881 shows an increase of 29 over 1880, which Is another indication that public confidence in the treatment of maternity cases by hospitals is con- tinuously growing. About 2 out of every 10 children born in Wa. terbury are hospital babies. The reason is simple. Both institutions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

are not only modernly equipped and prepared for every emergency in the treatment of cases, but has q "follow-up" system. an interest in every child places in It's charge. The establishment of clinics per- mits mothers to call at the hospital time and again for advice on the care of children. once a year both hospitals hold reunion day." q time at which youngsters born in either hospital returns to meet the "old grads"
 The mortality among hospital born babies has shown an astonish- ing decrease within the past few years and while no official figures are available at present 1881 stands out as another big year of achieve. ment for both Waterbury and St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
FAULTY VISION
 BIG HANDICAP

Often a child Is labelled back ward and mentally slow when he is handicapped through no fault of his own.
 Many times. in school. the so- called backward child Is unable to keep up with other members of the class. simply because, through ineffective vision, he Is unable to see the lessons explained by the teacher on the blackboards. or through faulty hearing, fails to hear her explanations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
BABIES REQUIRE
 DAILY DOZEN

Until an infant Is old enough to crawl and walk about, his ex- ercise consists only of that given him by his mother or nurse. It is through the baby's developmental activities that his muscles grow strong and his movements become o-ordinated, writes Charlotte Walls in Hygeia.
 Lift baby. carry him and lay him down differently ehch time to prevent the bony framework from having to adapt itself continuously to the same position or from sag ging to one side, is Miss Walls" ad vice.
 Bankruptcies in Italy are de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
HEALTH PROGRAM

Hands and face washed before meals and at bedtime. Bath every day, or at least once
 a week. Natural bowel movement every
 day. Teeth brushed at least twice a
 day (morning and night). Regular bed hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Bankruptcies in Italy are {, de- creasing in number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Old Age Pension
 Probe Assured
Cross to Receive Sufficient Funds Within Week b
 Make Investigation Possible

The commission has submitted a budget of $15,445 to Governor Cross, who will take the matter to Comptroller Freedrick M. salmon. The sum is too small to enable the commission ito do a good job" ac- cording to the protestations of both the governor and chairman Hart. However, the money which might be used for the purpose must come from fund which originally had a balance of $30,000 but from which some monies have already been spent, so that even the amount of th ebudget may not be obtain able.
 The commissions troubles arose when 1t was discovered that al- though the general assembly had authorized the appointment of the fact finding body, no appropriation for its activities had been pro- vided. The only appropriation made coevred expenses necessary for the meetings of the comn1is- sion, which was ordered to report to the next seslson of legislature.
 Governor Cross and Chairman Hart took the matter to the board of finance and control in an effort to obtain funds which failed when 1t was ruled that the board had no Jurisdiction since legislature had provided for no expenditure by the commission for the collection of data
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

The old age pension committee appointed by Governor Wilbur Cross at the instlgation of the last General Assembly may yet obtain funds in which to conduct its statewide probe. Urged on by a state committee representing the Fraternal Order of Eagles headed by Julius Stremlau of Meriden, Governor Cross has made several efforts to obtain sufficient funds. It was learned yesterday in Hart ford that notwithstanding many obstacles sufficient funds may be placed at the committees disposal within few days.
 A few weeks ago a state meet ing was held here by representa- lives of the Eagles and Deputy William Kelly of Naugatuck was authorized to appear before Gov ernor Cross and in the name of the organization to insist upon the state investigation.
 The commission, according to It's chairman, Charles E. Hart, Jr, of Waterbury, originally sought $35,- 900 to conduct its studies, but will have to proceed with less than half this sum even if the effort to secure funds indicated in a budget for the work is successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

Klein, of Torrington, also Sister Mildred J. West. president of the Rebekah Assembly of Connecticut of New Haven, are expected to be present and will address the as- sembly briefly.
 The department commander of Connecticut, Colonel J. William Johnson. of Naugatuck and the members of his staff will be present and will act as hosts.
 A very interesting program has been arranked for the evening Captain John II. Morrows orches. ira has been engaged. The special drill team of Canton T. R, Martin No. s will execute Il drill for the generals approval. The heads of the various grand bodies will ad' dress the assembly briefly. 10 be followed by tbe message from the general commanding. The formal program will he closed AS early as possible ln order 10 give hll pre' sent an opportunity to Te.new ace quaiatsnees and to greet inc sen' erai personally.
 The members of Townsend ana Nosahogan lodges, as well hs the members Of WIDona ilobeknh lodge and any other Odd Feiisws inter' ested are cordially invited Co he present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Tibbett, Valez,
 "Cuban Love SOng''
Lyric Offers Musical N0v-
 city, Opening Sunday

Two startling novelties in music as applied to talking pictures flg- ure in "The Cuban Love Song" M etro- Go Goldwyn- Mayors new Law renee Tibbett starring picture, which will open Sunday at the Lyric theater.
 One of these is a dramatic epi- sode told almost entirely in song. The other is n tone poem" that illustrates Q pictorial account of a voyage at sea. Both are hailed as new forms of musical expression in connection with drama.
 The dramatic episode In music, arranged by Herbert Stothart. famous Rogue Song" composer, is designed as @ thrill analogous to the whipping post scene In the former picture.
 Co.Fcaturc
 "Local Boy Makes Good" latest First National starring vehicle for the beloved comic, John E. Brown ends It's successful local run to- day. Those who are in need of some good, old-fashioned, unadul- terated laughter to tone up their systems and make them forget what Andy calls "the repression, VI should make a trip to the Lyric theater before the showing is over Joe is at his funniest in q non- slapstick comedy of college life. To.day's Feature
 Love greater than the desire for fame and more powerful than the fear of death Is portrayed by Charles Farrell, co-starred with Madge Evans in "Heartbreak, thrilling Fox drama of romance now playing at Lyric theater.
 Second Feature
 Bob Custer in "Quick Trigger Lee" a rapid-fire western. full of action. Tonight is country store night, free gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Miss Lord Home
 From Washington
Attended Convention of National Education
 Association

Miss Daisy Lord. eastern region- al director of the classroom depart ment of the National Education as- sociation, returned last evening after attending department con- ference at N. E. A. headquarters in Washington, D. c. Recently Miss Williams, field secretary of the N, E. A, entertained in Miss Lords honor at her Connecticut avenue home, in Washington, D C..
 The Confederation Federation of Teachers association will hold It's annual meeting in Hartford to- day. l.. Martin of the national or. ganization will be the principal speaker at the luncheon. The wa, terbury Teachers association Will be represented by Miss Daisy Lord' president. and nominating commit tee chairman. Mary F. Clarkin of Russell, vice-president, Julia G. sullivan of Barnard and Katherine Dougherty of Webster.