davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
briggs GRAMMAR
GRADUATION
Principal John M. BrOpfy
viii Award Diplomas
This Afternoon
AT THE SCHOOL GYM

Jacqueline Wilton delivered the
valedictory address and Gertrude
Natusch the salutatory at COM
mencement exercises of. briggs
grammar school this afternoon in
the school gym. Principal John NJ.
Brophy conferred the diplomas.
The honor students included Ev-
elyn Goldstein, Marvin Raffel,
Christine De Donno, John Purin-
ton, Sadie Haddad, Virginia Nelson.
Guldane Keshian and Joseph Bar
one. The graduates included:
Adela Adamavicuite, John Alex
ander, Alexander Andrusiewich,
Elmarine Arciero, Ernest Arciero,
Robert Arciero, Eleanor Askew,
Lucy Baby, Theresa Baby, Ken
meth Backman, Barbara Baker,
Joseph Barone, Lee Bell, John
Berardis. Esther Berenbaum, An
thony Bereznuk, Clarence Berman,
Beatrice Block, Leonard Block,
Sarah Bologna, Ann Bovine, Har-
ry Bovine, Rena Bowes, Kenneth
Bristol, Carl Calson Charles Carr,
Susan Carriero, Joseph Cipriano,
Blanche Cofrancisco, Evaldo CO.
francesca, Emil Colangelo, Rose
Colangelo, Rosemary Colwell, John
Coughlin, Jane Cowperthwait, So
phia Culhane, Anthony Culotta,
Ernest D'Ambrisi. Julia D'Aversia,
Harold Davids, George Davidson,
Lillian Davis. Christine Del Donno,
Louis Dibner, Rose Dispoto, Ruth
bowling, James Dusenbury, Flor,
ence Evitts, Phyllis Fidler, Bernard
Goldstein, Friedn Goldstein, Eliza
beth Grammatical, Dorothy Gran
dell, Albert Guerrero, Anthony
Guerrero, Gioconda Gugliotti, Sadie
Haddard Sally Halpern, Anita Mart,
Evelyn Hipsher, Franklin Hipsher,
John Holuk, Lillian Hurley, SAM
uel Johnsky, Harold Johnson, Rob-
ert Keidel, Guldane Keshlan,, Anna
Lettanzio, Frances Leopold. Ar
mand Lesque, Rosemary Lewis,
Helen Lingieviz, Mary Longo, Bar
tholomew 10 Russo, Joseph Lo-
Russo, Deata Lucian, Domenic Lu-
clan, Samuel Maluk, Bertha Mans
etild, George Marine, Louis Mastri-
ianni, Ralph Mecca, Evelyn Med
nick, Benjamin Melnitsky, Betty
Milite, Lydia Milite, Harold Nor
ton, Bernard Moskowitz, Abram
Nadel, Anne Nardozzi, Frances
Nash, Gertrude Natusch, Virginia
Nelson, George O'Lear, Frances
Opalack, Herbert Pasternak, Ar
thur Persky, Domenic Ponzillo,
John Purinton, Marvin Raffel, Eve
lyn Redman, Arlene Riel, Sarah
Russell, Leonard Samela, Antoin-
eta Sanzeri, Dorothy Savage, Leon
Schnierer, Edwin Schnitman, Ruth
Schulman, Joseph Sileo, Sadie Sill
verman, Edmund Sonntag, Robert
Sperling, 1. Chester Spiers, William
Stolh, Arminio Tesla, Doris Thorn
son. Anna Tsimonis, Rosalyn Will
nesky, Jacqueline Wilton. Virginia
Sperring, Charles Young,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Bacterial Corn
Wilt Here Again
Stewards Disease, Especially Of the Golden Sweet
Variety, Reported By State Department

showing 10 to 25 per cent injury.
Much of this corn Is grown on the
same land as was used for corn
last year, but even where grown
on land for several years not In
corn. the disease seems to be
about as bad, Several of the fields
that are badly infested had the
seed treated but apparently with.
out much benefit. Evidently tho
seed carrying the disease Is more
common this year than last. and SO
far tho season has apparently been
about as favorable for It's develop
ment. The Station has some ex-
periments dealing with infections
and control but these are too young
yet TO show any positive results.
Tho diseased corn shows first as
q wilt of the lower leaves and IL
bad q general wilt and drying up
Of the plant. It shows best after
the plants are over q loot high. II
ono cuts lengthwise of the stem.
he can usually find q reddish dis
eased spot just where the stalk
begins to form its side roots. Cut.
ting across the stems horizontally
at this spot one can In time see
the whitish or yellowish ooze Of
bacteria coming from the infect
ed bundles that cause the trouble.
In time q general rot OF the base
and roots may result.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
To-day's Radio Programs
Mill Billy Drama Tells
the Story Of Billy Boy

The story OF Billy Boy. the lad
Of the mountains whose sweet.
heart "could make a cherry pie In
the twinkle Of an eye" but who
was a young thing and couldn't
leave her mother, will be told In
special radio dramatization over
q National roadcasting company
network tonight. The program
will be one Of the series OF Hill
Billy Heart Throbs".
BILLY Boy" one OF the Oldest
and best beloved Of all mountain
songs, tells Of the wooing and
winning Of Emmy Bell despite par
entail objections backed by a rife.
Seems like Billy, whose paw was
OIL Bog Peaseley over to Hawg-
jaw valley. reskined he'd git him
q gal-wumon fer to wed, so he
picked Emmy Bell Todd. Fust he
raised a house fer her. then he
went to fotch her, but Charlie
Joe Todd sees things diff'rent and
lowed that Emmy was too young
to be a-leavin' tho homeplace.
But young love wasn't to be de-
MED, so when Billy found Emmy
Bell picking black berries, he per-
suaded her TO elope that night.
Emmy climbed down the ladder
Into her lovers arms-and then
Paw appeared and dragged the
young man into the house.
But II was only n mountain joke,
after all, for OIL Todd had 1T In
juns with OIL Peaseley an Just
wanted ter test Billy fer tn OIL
time family grit. So laws-a- massey.
there was sprlghtly weddin' with
trailin' veil an orange blooms
from the mail-order. and Frank
Luther's trio winds up the $3.50 p.
M, EDST, NBC-WJZ network
dramatization OF the old familiar
song by recounting:
so charming Billy had his fiing:
His sweetheart wears a wedding
ring!
And now we cinstrels cannot sing;
She's young thing and cannot
leave her mother!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
State Alleges He
Tapped Gas Tanks
OF Motor Vehicles
Patrolman Roach Of Emergency Squad Made Arrest
on Phoenix Ayenue-Can and Hose and Tank
Cap Were Found in Possession of Man Mimi
mum Fine Imposed

Tony Lago, 2s, Of sixth street
was convicted in poll, court this
morning of one of the ''meanest Of
lenses" on the calendar, according
to Judge John +. McGrath. He was
caught in the act, It was alleged, of
tapping the tank of an automobile
parked on Abbott avenue.
Patrolman Edward Roach Of the
emergency squad, who made the
arrest, last evening, testified that
he found Lago In possession of O
container. and a length Of pipe
which apparently had been used in
draining the tank Of one car. The
cap on the tank Of another ma
chine nearby had been removed.
The can and hose were taken to
police headquarters as evidence.
Notwithstanding tn charges OF
the state, Lago claimed that he was
in the vicinity Of the parked ma
chimes as described by the police.
but denied that he tempered with
either. He protested very emphat-
ically that he was innocent. He was
fined IS without costs and on the
pleading of Attorney Michael CAL
|ullo was given probation privileges.
Personally" remarked Judge
|McGrath, II think tapping q car
for gasoline is one Of the rneanest
Foffenses possible"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

qualities OF refreshing accompani-
ment, with songs that are destined
for tenancy on the lips of mill
lions. In Its selection of stars and
cast, Fox has shown wise insight
into the tastes of the public. Janet
Gaynor has found the perfect COM
plement for her unique abilities in
Henry Carat, the European picture
who makes his American picture
debut in Adorable. Together, an
they unfold step after step OF the
story, they form what Is by far
the most attractive, most whimsi-
cal, most romantic pair Of players
seen In many a moon, It IL q rare
motion picture occasion when
story and stars At so beautifully to-
gether. s
Score another bullseye for that
marksman of top-nitch pictures,
Tom Mix. 1.-THE Texas Bad Man"
Numbered its way out Of Universal
City in maze OF blood rousine
thrills to set Off miniature tor
nado of action on the New Garden
screen yesterday and will repeat to-
day and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

Friends through "thick and thin"
are Sam Baker. IS, and John
Graeco, >40, both of ISL East Main
street. They were arrested by Pat
rolman Patrick Kennedy for stag
ing fist fight in Exchange place
last evening about $3.50 o'clock.
Both answered to their names with
big smiles on their faces and stat
cd that they had nothing to say.
The court was informed that the
two men are close friends and the
only thing that came between them
last evening was too much drink.
The two accused on receiving sus-
pended sentences walked out Of the
court room together.
The case of, Charles Carpenter,
IS, of $50 Baldwin street, charged
with driving while under the In
huence of liquor, obtained O con-
tinuance until Friday morning.
Thomas Caufield, 25, of "a West
Porter street paid IS and costs
for smashing q window in q club
on Bank street. Thomas Walsh, 80,
Of ITO Congress avenue was warn
ed to keep away from his neighbor,
Joseph Galogota. The two men had
some argument and 1t resulted In
fists and bottles being tossed In all
directions
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
"GoId Diggers" to
End State Run

A new type OF film drama Is
Gold Diggers of 1898" the hit ere
ated by Mervyn Leroy for War
ner Bros and which has been
drawing capacity audiences at ev-
cry performance at the State thea
ter where It concludes Its per-
formances tomorrow evening. This
type OF picture had it's forerunner
In "42nd Street" but Gold Dig
gers" IL said to entirely eclipse It
In the sheer force OF its drama,
In comedy situations, its catchy
song hits and the novelty and beau
ty. of Its gigantic and spectacular
dance ensembles.
The surrounding program Is also
worthy of mention. Wednesday
brings an all star double feature
program to the State headed by
Richard Barthelmess and Loretta
Young in Heroes For Sale" also
Bebe Daniels with Randolph Scott
In THE Cocktail Hour"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
CHURCH CROWDED
FOR GRADUATION
81 st Mary's Pupils Get
Diplomas From Father
O'Shea
MEDALS ARE AWARDED

The Immaculate Conception
church was taxed to capacity last
evening as 81 pupils of st Mary's
parochial school were awarded
diplomas by Rev Francis M. o.
Shea, acting pastor. Rev Edward
]. Shea Of New Haven relivered
the baccalaureate address,
Kathleen H. Meade and James
F. Killian were presented the Celtic
crosses, gifts Of the Ladies' aux
Hilary, Ancient Order Hibernians,
for their essay judged the best In
the class. The honor pupils were
Joseph +. Donahue, Harry ]. Soul
", Margaret M. Murphy, Julia NJ.
Wrenn an Louise A. Sonnet,
Honor Lies in Honest Toll" was
the class motto. The graduates In
cluded Julia M. Wrenn, Louise A,
Sonnet, James r. Killian, Marga-
ret c. Franz, Thomas F. Quinn,
Eleanor NJ. Halbing, John +.
Thompson, Winifred A. Beckett,
Emily G. DeVito, Leo +. O'Toole,
Joseph NJ. Sugrue, Edward +. MUIR
ply, Elizabeth NJ. Gaffney, Mary
M. Cocoran, Leonard j. Miller,
Helen G.. Quinlan, James M. Pow
ers, Marion L. Rochelle, Eileen NJ.
Shea, Helen NJ, Miller, James j.
Donahue, Timothy ], Griffin, Thom-
as b. Kennedy, Helen L. Kenney,
Robert NJ. Ryan, James L. New
comb, John +. Murphy, Airline d,
Hennessey, Teresa V. Buckley, Ed
ward j. Rock, Francis j. Houghton,
Joseph f. Woodruff, Joseph NJ.
Brennan, David j, Mccormack. Ed
mund j. Walsh, Joseph NJ. Griffin,
Thomas +. Laden, Catherine T.
Curtin, Marjorie l.. Delaney, Pat
rick j. Murphy, Rita X. Rouillard,
William T. kenney, Peter. T, Lud-
dy, Florence A. O'Donnell, James
A. Luddy. John w. McGurk, Kath-
leen II. Meade, owen j. O'keefe,
Francis V Donnelly, Ann r. Soul
ly, Elizabeth d. HOLMAN, John j,
JOY, William T. Donahue, Thomas
u. Calvin, Irene +. Brophy, Eileen
T. Cavanaugh, Mary c. Whelan,
Thomas f. Clarity, Donald j. Be-
rube, Harry J. Scully, Margaret NJ.
Murphy and Joseph +. Danohue,
The program presented follows:
Professional
Hymn-Sacred Heart Of Jesus
Presentation of diplomas--The Rev
Francis NJ. O'Shea
Hymn-Tota Pulchra es, o Maria
................ Agatha Pleiffer
Address to graduates-The Rev
Z. j. Shea OF New Haven
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment
Recessional
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
vXTIT 1860
VAAO Kilocyclcs
Hartford

6:00-whispering Banjos and
Three Madhatters.
5:t5-Morgan Memorial Chat.
6:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
piano duo.
5:45-On Wings of Song.
6:00-Wrightville Clarion.
6:30-Richard Himbers Ensem.
BILE.
6:45-walter Hapgood on Sports.
7:00-Three Melody Men.
7:15-Harry Levy's orchestra.
7:30-Gov Wilbur l.. Cross on
Prohibition Repeal.
7:45-Balalaika orchestra.
8.00--Snow Village.
S:30-Musical Gazette.
S:45-Ferde Grofe's orchestra.
9:00-The Gypsies.
'9:30-The Travellers Hour.
10:30-The Ship Of Joy.
11:00-Killarney Show Boat Or
chestra.
Denny's orchestra.
1900 m-Hollywood-o -the-Air.
12:30-Palmer House orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MOVIE COLONY

BY DAN THOMAS
(NEA Service Writcrl

HollywoOd.-Gotng places and
hearing things:
Blends, brunets and red-heads
in great abundance flocking around
the Warner-First National casting
office some very pretty, too
must be after jobs in that
new musical production about to
be started that picture will
be the first to bring forth Jimmy
Cagney as a "hoofer" now
you'll be able to see him as he used
to be prior to attaining film fame.
Most of the writers on the same
lot leaving their typewriters to
watch a mother cat play with Its
kitten the kitten having lots
of fun trying to catch mas tail
and every writer probably
will drag such an incident into his
next story then they probably
won't be able to find cat and
a kitten to put on the act Kay
Francis ducking around corners to
escape the studio photographer
she wants a few days rest
before posing for any pictures
such an ordeal.
Running into Miriam Jordan at
the Fox studio Miriam all
full of gossip and willing to
trade 1t for a lunch that
seems like a fair exchange !.
and I need gossip Boots NAL
lory has practically recovered from
her illness Sally Eilers is so
enjoying her sojourn in Europe
that she may do a couple of pic
lures before coming home
George O'Brien and Marguerite
Churchill have made up
Jimmy Dunn has another new girl
A hermit right in the heart of
Hollywood his name Is Ben
and he runs q small automobile
brake-testing shop =. lives in u
small room adjoining the shop
and tends small flower gar
den for recreation never goes
to q movie and doesn't know
single film star on sight :.
although his shop IL less than a
block from a studio.
Matt McHugh driving to the stu
do in q well-used roadster I.
he's q brother Of Frank and
bids we'll to bring additional honor
to the family name never be
genuine rival to Frank, though
he can't play convincing
drunk at least not a funny
one.
Airline Judge accidentally pull
ing the rip cord to the parachute
she's wearing for her picture .
and getting all entangled .
Warner Baxter off for a game OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Huston Featured
In Strand Picture

Warmers Strand Is Offering a
splendid double feature program to
Its patrons today and tomorrow, in
Hell Below" with Walter Huston,
Robert Montgomery, Robert Young
Madge Evans, Jimmie "Schn ozzle"
Durante and Eugene Palette. It's
delightful adventure-romance
filled with sizzling comedy In the
capable hands of "Schnozzle' Du-
rante and Eugene Palette.
The companion feature Is 1.-THE
WARRIORS Husband" with ELISA
Landi, David Manners. Marjorie
Rambeau and Ernest Truck head
Ing cast OF favorites.
Wednesday brings an all new
double feature program headed by
Song OF the Eagle" a drama por-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

New Haven, June 10 - Tho
disease sof sweet corn
/ ESPECIALLY the golden varieties)
known as Stewards bacterial wilt
that was so evident last year has
hgain made its appearance, ac-
eording to the Botonlcal Depart
ment OF the Connecticut. Agricul-
(ural Experiment Station. This
year the Investigators were able to
lind It somewhat earlier, the first
being seen on May IS, but at that
ime IL was 80 inconspicuous that It
WAS somewhat difficult to dis.
anguish from fertilizer burn and
frost injury which also showed on
Ehe young plants In some cases.
BY Juno 10, however, 1t was
butte evident on the earliest plant
kd sweet corn, then from IL to IL
inches tall. II acted much the
Eame as last year and apparently
bn the earliest corn the amount
bf infection Is about the same, now
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

guests Of honor. Arthur J. Dow
ling Of wildly high school will act
as POSTMASTER.
Diploma recipients will include:
George T. Baker, Leo e. Beck, Paul
Z. Beck, George Emile Bertrand,
Clifford Brammer, Albert Clarke.
Warren Doolittle, Willis Clarke
Harvey, Clarence Johnson, Morton
A. Leonard, John r. Linstedt, STAN
ley Lucas, william D. MacCasland,
Jr, Edward l.. O'Dea, Raymond
Joseph Taylor, Geddes
Ulinskas, James Verrastro.
Eleven others will be presented
certificates. namely: Frank Adam
elk, Louis Braun, Fred Cone, Stanley
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
n sss WDRc x,, .s.s

b;0o-True Animal Stories.
5:15-Fred Berren's orchestra.
b:30-Skippy.
6:46--America's Grub Street
Speaks.
6ioo-Reis and Dunn, songs.
6:Ib-Art Coogan's orchestra.
e:3o-Happy Wonder Bakers.
6:45-Phillisse Chevalier, songs:
700-Theo Karle. tenor.
Margaret Brown, pianist.
b-Dinner music.
7:30-Jubilee.
7:45-Organ Tones.
S:00-Singin' Sam.
SID Rhythm Rhapsody.
S:S0-The Ambassa doris.
S:4b-Hot from Hollywood.
9:oo-Modern Male Chorus.
9:1b-Street Singer.
v'30-Little Frankie's orchestra
lo;oo--Country Club Musical
program.
10:30-Edwin c. Hill.
l0:4b-Columbia Symphony Or
chestra.
O'Neal, tenor.
Lewis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

tennis with John Boles he
plays a good game but absolutely
refuses to learn form.
"Gold Diggers of 1888" opening
at the Chinese theater with
the usual lights, ballyhoo and
crowds to cheer the stars il
and nobody trying to pull any gags
must be something wrong
Joan Bennett and Gene Mar
key stalking majestically into the
theater Pat O'Brien and his
wife still contending that they're
going to end their lives in Homo
lulu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
CHARGE MAN WITH MEANEST 0FFENSE
Award Continuation
School Diplomas
Condor, Beardsley Guests Of fionor-Dowlng to Act
as POSTMASTER

Eighteen boys viii. be awarded
diplomas at the annual commence
ment exercises Of Continuation
school tonight at the Hotel Elton
at 8 o'clock. Eleven others will be
recipients of certificates. Nineteen
others completed their past-gradu-
ate course.
Thomas ]. Condor, superintend-
ent of school, Harry ]. Beardsley,
commissioner Of the board of edu-
cation, Henry Fiege of the Water
bury Farrell Foundry, Edward p.
Egan of the Waterbury Buckle CO,
Michael J. Davis, plant engineer Of
the Chase companies, and Edward
H. Davis, Scovill statistician. will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

Dalecki, Ernest o. Grohs, Wilson A.
Miller, Gerard Normand, John
Pawelchak, william Pearce, Vim
cent Paul Valvo, John Well.
Nineteen completed their post
graduate course, including: Car
mine Barone, Stephen Barone, Ed
gar Brown, Kenneth Campbell,
Peter A. Castaldi, Joseph @. Cic-
chetti, Walter J. Commerford,
Domenic "A. Lavino, Jr, Raymond
j. Dolan, William r. Henry, John
Philip Martin, Joseph +. Ostrowski,
Carl w. Packer, Peter M. Popovich.
Elmer J.. Russell. George A. Sloss.
Thompson, Herbert s. Wilson,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
M :ss WEAF x.,s ssS
New York
New Yorh

5:o0-Banjo Ensemble.
b:1b--Frances Babcock, soprano:
String trio.
b:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
piano duo.
b:45-Paul Wing, Story Man.
6:00--Stage Relief Talk-FIor-
ence and Mary Nash.
6:05-Concert orchestra.
6:30-Himber Ensem BILE.
6:45--Frances Langford, songs;
piano duo.
7:00-Mountaineers Music.
Observation-Disclosures
Holmes.
7:30-Olga Albani, soprano.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Skecth.
S:3O-From London: the World
Economci Conference -
William Hard.
S:45-Conrad Thibauit, baritone |:
Croft orchestra.
o:O0--Gypsles orchestra; Frank
Parker, tenor.
0:30-Goldman band.
1O:OO-Eastman orchestra; male
quartet.
1o:So-Ship Of Joy, with Captain
Dobbsie.
orchestra.
orchestra.
12:00-Hoilywood on the Air.
12:3O-Cole orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

bTATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
OF waterbury, IS. Probate Court,
ESTATE Or Annie Barbour. late
If the Town OF Waterbury. In said
deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
|rict of Waterbury, hath limited
Ind allowed six months from the
Estate TO exhibit their claims for
|ettlemnet. Those who neglect to
brsent their accounts properly at
|ested within said time, VIII be de-
(arred q recovery. All persons In.
)ebted to said estate are requested
10 make Immediate paymnt to
ROBERT A. HEZELTiNH,
|.19.3t Administrator eta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
NOTICE

A hearing on tho application Of
Central Garage for approval GER
|ihcate TO install u retail gasoline
bling station at 80 Union street
kili BIO held on Monday, June 26th.
933, at 1880 a. IN. ID. 8. 4. In the
Mayors office. City Hall, Water
bury. Connecticut, as provided by
General Statute.
Signed:
FRANK HAYES,
)-19.3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
NOTICE

TO the voters of the Park Road
Bchool District OF Waterbury. You
Ire hereby notified that an an.
hual school meeting Of the said
will be held In the school
Monday, June 28th, 1898, ut Z
o'clock, standard time, for the
purpose Of receiving and acting
Upon the annual report OF the dis
Erict, electing officers for the en-
tuing year, fixing the tar rate, and
for the purpose OF transacting any
Ind all business that may be
and legally brought be-
Fore the voters OF the said meeting.
EDWARD J. KELLY,
B-19.3t Committeeman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
TEAM MAY VISIT MEXICO

Columbia, Mo. (UP)-Negotia.
tons are under way for Missouri
university's baseball team to go
to Mexico City some time during
June TO engage In q seven-game
series with the nine Of the Ma
tionnl University of Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
|" Adorable" at Garden
Is haunting Romance

Bear II In mind--and never for
get 1t. Adorable, the new Fox
film with Janet Gaynor and Henry
Carat in the sellar roles that OPP
ened at the New Garden yesterday
for three days Is certainly the most
haughtingly romantic picture ever
made. 1t has story that fairly
breathes happiness In every one Of
Its details. Its music has all the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
HAVE CLASS DISTINCTION

Twin Falls. Idaho (UP)-There
Is a "class distinction" among coal
thieves, Sturgeon Mccoy, local
dealer, reported to police. In the
past, loose coal was stolen, but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
NOTICE

The bridge over Mad River on
Silver Street will be closed to
raffic for the purpose OF replank-
ng starting Thursday morning
Iune 22. 1898.
7. J. FLEMING.
Supt. OF Streets, Sewers
|-19-3t and Water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

. MAKE It harder for convicts to
get paroles and bandits won't get
SO many pay-rolls." says Dean
Gleason L. Archer. MICS law lec-
turer.