davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
EX-BQOTBLACK
 STAR MATADOR
2O.Year.Old Texan Has Registered Six Straight
 Triumphs

El Paso, TeS (UP) --Alejandro Del Hero, a former Ei Paso boot black, is tho toast of Mexico City buIlnght fans.
 The 20-year-old matador recent ly has scored six consecutive tri- umphs in tho Mexican capital. ac- cording to reports reaching here. A triumph In buIItlghts means such e smashing hit that the spectators vote to give the matador an ear and the tail of the bull he kills.
 AleJandro took up bullhghting less than two years ago. Ills teacher was Jose (Ferla) Rodri. guez, an odd matador who fought in the days of Gaona, Belmonte and Freg.
 Rodriguez organized troupe of matadors, all of whom were boys, AIeJandro Is the only ono of the troupe who made good.
 "Ife is the best matador to be developed in Juarez In the 22 years that | have been here" said Rod riguez. "He soon will be one of the highest paid matadors tn the world"
 Aiejandro is described as being a graceful worker with the big cape.
 Ills speciality. however, Is the "muieta" and sword. The mule ta'' Is the small red cape which the naatador uses to maneuver the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Sprague School To
 Graduate 42 Tuesday
Dorothy Lefevre to Deliver valedictory-Physs Mer.
 Till Sautat0ran-C Smallest in Years

Tho members of the class have elected Jost oh Androans us thoir president. Tho other officers are: Hilbert Bor0wy, .president; Elonnor GrOatorox, secretary and Phyllis Anderson. tronsurer. The class has selected "Morit Wins" as It's motto,
 Tho diplomas aro to Do presented by Alderman C, Arthur DuBols, Tho list of graduates Is as follows:
 Dorothy Lofovrc, Phyllis Merrill, John Schum, Phyllis Anderson, Nancy Whylos, Harold Crepon, Eleanor Greatorox, Donald Rogers, Lorraine Downs, Manuel sang Ilorot, EunlCo Gorham, John Winston, Eleanor Znugg, Joseph Andreano, Lillian Stafford. William Anderson, Mao Robinson, Claire Kclihcr. Aldnna Yurksaitis, Ray mond Malla, John Blk, Tony Cas- tanhoira, Rita Corrigan. Edwin Watson, Elizabeth Macdonald, Anna Rowes, Anthony Faita, Fred. crIck stevens, Ruth Ryan, Hilbert Borowy, Donald Tucker, Anthony Yurksaitls. Edward Truclove, Mary Callan, Grace Mahcr, Emily War. ron, Francis Lapman. Elsdon Rob inson, Louise Petronio, Mary Moore, William Gagain, John Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
City To Observe Fathers Day"

Tomorrow Is Fathers day. While no special programs have been publicixcd, 1t Is cx. pcctcd that In many homes special honors will bc paid fathers, Just Ns was done a month ago when Mothers day was observed. While the cus- tom of observing Fathers day Is of more recent origin than that for Mothers day, the practice of honOring fathers ono day a year Is increasing annually.
 Local stores reported innu. mcrable purchases In conncc. ton with the observance of Fathers day, such as cigars, ties and so forth. On Moth. CTS day, it Is customary t0 wear flowers in her honor, col. orcd if she Is alive and white if shc Is dead.
 This custom has not been , followed closely on Fathers day. However, hundreds are expected to wear flowers to. morrow. Local florists report. Ni n number of orders for flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

A 2l.yoar old girl was fighting q losing battle for her life at the Waterbury hospital today, a victim of what Coroner John T. Monzani calls m illegal operation, threo per- sons meanwhile having been placed under arrest on tho coroner's or dors.
 George Faber, of s2 Edgehill avenue, 67-yoar old former physi- clan, was placed under arrest for the coroner last night nnd hold under bonds of $5,000. The exact nature of the formal charge against him has not been made public.
 Mrs Susie DeNigris, 25 or 14 Mo- ran street at whose homo the opor. alton was allegcdly performed wal also taken Into custo ody. She wut released under bonds of $3,00t furnished by relatives.
 Previously hold without bond Michael Miklinevice, 22, of f47 Al. len street, who was tho first one arrested in connection with tho case, yesterday was freed on bonds of $3.000, furnished also by rela' tives.
 Tho arrosts of tho two now DOT. sons in tho case. Fabor and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Father Toomey To Be
 Ordained Tomorrow
Superior General to Officiate at Ceremonies Young
 Priest to Celebrate First Mass Here

D. D.. the Maryknoll Superior General. Father Toomey will cele- brate his first high mass at St Margaret's church here a week from tomorrow, June 24th, Ut II o'clock.
 Before joining the Maryknoll society the Father Toomey attended St Mary's grammar school and was later employed by the general machine branch of the American Brass Company. Ho also worked for more than 10 years in the cir. culation department of the Water. bury American, His father John Toomey, is an employe at the local post office and one of his brothers Is the Rev John Toomey. curate Ut the church of St John the evangelist In Binghamton, N. Y.
 Waterbury has two other repre- sentatives at Maryknoll in addi- ton to Father Toomey. They are Brother George Lannen, an auXi- liary Brother and William R. Me- Carthy,' in first Philosophy. The Rev Patrick Toomey will be next year n member of tho faculty of the Maryknoll socioty's novitiate at Bedford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
chorus from Faust ,,,,0ounod Vision-Coneert Waltz ,,.,,,,,

chorus from Faust ,,., Gounod vision--Coneert Waltz ..;,...
 ..,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,.F. Von Blon Leavonworth Orchestra: vlolins, E. Lucas, D. Mirabilio, C. Verno, E. Cantomasse, C. DpBissehop, A, Ciacchctte, W. Abel, A. Smith; mandolin, A. Codianni; viOlas, k, Taylor, D. Duncan; cello, J. Nor. throp; bass, Nj. Anastasio; cornet, c. Braun; aaxophone, J. Leone; plano, M, Merrilleos; clarinet, T, Gcntlle.
 salutatory address--Naturo
 Anubelle Wood Bcndomeor's Stream--lrish Folk Song--The Misses Endrikls, Kirk Perkuekl, Morgan, Forrls, Bender, Linhard, Thourot, Seehow, Petrow. ski, Liner, Bartles, Walsh. The Messrs Troske, Kuba, Longo, Bar. ron, Penoncello, Boyxuto, Campi, Scholar, santa Barbara, kobilin- sky, Donofrlo, Mirabilto, Mansolli, Duncan, Jaeovino. salutatory addross-New Astro. physical Discoveries
 Allen Hurlburt. Waltx-(For strings only) .,,,
 ,s,,,,,,,,,,, bruhma Valedtetory--Rcalms of Gold
 Janet Judd. Under the Silver Star--Cuban Tune
 Full Chorus. Award of priyes-- Thomas r. Condon, Supt of Sehols Award of diplomas--- Comm isslonor Harry !, BoardSley. Song--Leavenworth High twlth or. eheBtra ace,)
 neeeAAlOnal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Waterbury will he represcnted by two candidates for Holy Orders when Most Rev Maurice v. Mcs Auliffc, bishop of the Hartford diocese, ordains q class of sixteen on June 28.
 The ordination ceremonies will take place tn St Joseph's Cnthe- dral, Hartford. Rev Thomas Shes of St Francis Xavier parish and Rev ItalO Calcagnl of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdcs, will be tho local priests ordained. Both will celebrate their first solemn high mass In their respective churches Sunday, July 1.
 Father Calcagni Is the son Of Mrs Laura Calcagni of Italy. His father. Donate, died about two months ago, a victim of tYphus. Tho young priest has made hIs home in Waterbury with Mrs A. Crudcle of South Main street. mother of Rev ScttiiniO Crudeies who was ordained last June.
 Father Shea is the son of Mrs Elizabeth Shea of fO2 Fairinount street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
SACRED HEART TO
 GRADUATE TONlTE
High School to Award 28 Diplomas -- Pastor
 to Preside

Rev Matthew !. Judge, pastor of Sacred Heart church presented di- plomas to 2S graduates of Sacred Hoart high school at exercises hold last night at tho church. Roy Mi- chaol J, Gucrin of St Thomas scm- mary, Bloomfield made tho com mencomert address, Miss Mary Minnervini dolivcrod tho valedio- tory and Miss Eithno Doyle the SD. lutatory address.
 The graduates wero as follows;
 Edna Mao Blanc, Mario Anita Blower, Mabel Bornadino Burns, Julie Terosa Cavanaugh, Phyllis Florence Chestone, Catherine Rita Gordon, Christine Rita Costello, El. eanor Dolores Crisol, Rheita Der. nadette Doegan, Frances Estollo Dougherty, Eithne Mary Dove, Katherine Mary Fleming, Mary Margaret Fox, Kathleen McGlynn Gamble, Rita Marie Cannon, Mary Frances Grant, Mary Rita Horan, Mary Carmella fxxo, Mary Julie Marsolo, Mary Anita Martin, Mary Ann Minnorvlni, Joanno Agnes Moore, Julia Ruth Moran, Ann Rae Pholan, Doris Mario Stills, Gather. Inc E!lixabct Sullivan, Mary Mar garet Sweeney, Violet Ann Tar tagliQ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Mike DiVito In
 Minor Accident

Michael DlVlto, local or. chcstrN leader who yesterday directed hts band from the stage of Poll thcatcr ln thc inaugural program Of radlu station WATR, was involved In a minor accident on Bank street Nt N:lS o'clock last evening. While proceeding along Bank street cnrOutC to Wavcrly inn the driver of a parked automobile turned out without warning and hit the DlVitO cNr In tho rcNr right fender, Mir DiVit0 was accompanied by his wife, hut neither was injured, Tho damage done was slight and was not reported to police headquarters. A mutual agreement was reached be. tween both operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
WATR Broadcast Aid
 In Capturing Trotta
Daughter and Friend Hear Democrat Flash on Escaped
 Slasher and lnstigate Successful Search

Captured yesterday afternoon as result Of Tho Democrats noon news broadcast over WATR, lgnatx TrottN, 57, formerly of ?t90 West Main street hore, whom police call dangerous slashor, was returned to Middletown Stato Hospital for tho Insane last night. He had escaped yeatordNy morning and police immediately flashed state. wlde warnings in an offort to ap- prehcnd him before ho had injured anyone,
 Trotta's daughter, Viola, hoard Tho Democrats noon news broad- cast relate tho account Of hor fathers escape from tho state ln. stitution. After verifying tho TO. port at police headquarters, she and n friend, William peluso of 10 South Leonard street, started on a hunt for tho dangerous fugitive.
 They found him walking along the highway in Southington and managed to get him into tho car, then drove to Waterbury. At police headquarters, Captain Richard Leroy talked with Trotta and ho willingly wont Into tho station, Hospital authorities wero notified immediately and wero horo last night for their man,
 Police today expressed thanks to Tho Democrat for tho part that it played ln offoeting tho capture of Trotta before ho had done any damage. Police had feared that tho man might resume his slashing activities before ho was captured,
 lt was Tho Democrats second broadcast Of the day, "tho noon edition of tho air." that gave the account of Trottas daring break from tho atato hospital. Ho was described In detail so that tho pub. lie could bo on tho lookout for him and it was predicted at that tlmo that ho was on his way to Water. bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Factories May Renew Continuation School Scholarsh
CHASE P. I. A. HEAR
 THOMAS J. CONDON
s choOl Superintendent Says Double Session
 System to End

In an address ut the banquet given by the Chase Parent-Teachcr Association for graduates of Chase schuul at tho Mn Plain. church gymnasium last night, Superin- tcndont of Schools Thomas J. Com don stated that the double session system now In effect here will be eliminated In tho fall.
 Dr Condon said that fhe ellmin- atton of the system was tho result ot efforts of the past few years on tho part Of the school board to ac- conplish this move. Ut will be the first ttmo In my memory thut this has happened" he said.
 In his address to tho graduates he dwolt on the difficulties en. countcred In the change of envir. onment which necessarily follows their departure from grammar school, whether they go to work or to high school, Ho advised them to try to overcome tho feeling of homesicknoss which they would ex- porlenee by realizing that everyone has gone through the same thing.
 Members of the association and parents of tho graduates also at- tended tho dinner, over which Mrs John Mrax. viee.prosident Of the association presided. Rev Joseph o, Todd delivered tho invocation and explained the purposes of Chase school.
 Mrs John Mrax was In charge of general arrangements, Mrs Dona Charpentier supervised tho dln- ing room, Mrs c. Robert DoBiss- chop had charge of the kitchen, Mrs Wilfrcd Gibson arranged tho cntertainmont program, Mrs Aus tin Poirer had charge of food and donations,
 Those ut tho speakers table he- sides those mentioned wero: Mrs James Bowling, Mrs w. Dean Clarke, Mrs Ernest Kronball and Mir and Mrs William Gaunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
FAREWELL SERMON
 OF REV E. M. CONDlT

Roy Edward M. Condit, assist ant pastor Of tho First church. will preach hls final local sermon to- morrow. on Wednesday he leaves to take up pastoral duties at the First Congregational church in Lee. Mass. His sermon tomorrow will bo entitled "fhe old and tho New" Rev Mir Condit has been assistant here for nearly four years, Monday night he and Mrs Condlt will be rendered q farewell recep- ton In tho church parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Half . dozen busos and more than 2b private cars carried repro' sentatives from thIs city Ut noon to the state convention parndo at tlaptford Of the Veterans of For. eign Wars. Commander Vincent F. Mahoney of Wheeler. Young post, ! Tod the local delegation. Blk com panios of the Waterbury National Guard companies, attircd In dress uniform accompanied joined the Waterbury contingent.
 The guardBmen were expected to lead the New Haven county dole- gation. Major j. William Carroll Of this city who Is prominently mon. tioned for tho post of judge adyo- cate In tho state department with his staff will hend tho county marchers. His staff consisted of Major Joseph A. Ciminera, Lieu. tenant George BarIbeauit, Iieuton. ant Francis T. Reilly, Lieutenant Wiifred Bt Martin, and Lieutenant Edward K. Root.
 Delegates from tho locnl post are Frank Downs, Arthur LnBeI'e George ByrneB, James William Carroll, John C0nd0n. Prank R0b'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Former Physician
 Held For Coroner
George Faber, 67, Arrested in Connection With
 Alleged Illegal Operation-Grl Dying

NDeNegris, were made last night by Detective Sergt. Henry Johnson and Detectives Edward McElligott and Joseph Bendier.
 Tho girl was admitted to the hospital four days ago and was found to be suffering from peri- tonitis. Two blood transfusions have failed to improve her condi- tIon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
National Guards
 In V. F. w. Parade
Local Units, Guests of Wheeler.Young Post at State
 Convention in Hartford

, erts, Henry Qrenier, John lritgib. bonsf, Edward Hes, Robert splet. stosher, and Joseph Meyers. The alternatos are Samson soigel, Ed. ward Bates, Fred Brinkman, Har- " Simpson, Abraham Baitim. John Luddy, Adolph DreGsell. william Walker, Robert Mclaughlin, John Casey and John Sternberg. Addl. tional votes arc held by JameS II, O'Donnell Of thls city, eommnhder of tho New Haven county eouneili Past State Comdrs M. A. O'Hara and William J. Shnnahan, ana Chaplain Charles Leppert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
V.N. A. Donations
 Now Exceed $25OO

Contributions thus far to the 'Vis. itIng Nurses Association drive thus
 far total $2.534.S7, 1t was announc-
 cd last night by Miss Florence Whipple, director.
 There are still reports to be re- ceived from S2 workers, and their returns are expected to swell the fund measurably. The final meet ing of the Mothers Club was held yesterday afternoon at tho rooms of the Business and Professional Women's Club. It was the last ses-
 sion of the series, which will De re- sumed in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Bishop McAuliRe
 To Confirm, 500

Six hundred children Wlll receive confirmation toMOr. row At two local churches, with Most Rev Maurice J. McAullffc, bishop Of Hart. ford diocese. administering thC sacrament. At the church Of the Hlcascd Sacrament zoo children wlll De cOn. ilrMcd at 10 o'clock, OonAr. nation for 600 Will bc held Nt Our Lady Or l4Ourtlcs' church at ! o'clock ln tue afternoon. Confessions Of the children were heard today nt both churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

At the 1884 graduating cxoreisoa of Sprnguc grammar school which win take p,ueo at tho school gym nnsium, Tuesday, Juno 10th n claus of forty.two pupils, twenty-onc boys and all equal number of girls will receive thoIr diplomas, Tho oxorelsos will begin promptly at eight o'clock.
 Dorothy Lefovre is tho valedlc- torlan of tho class, which, inciden' tally, Is tho smallest to bo gradu- atcd from Spruguo school In sev- oral years. Tho salutatorian is Phyllis Merrill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
RESERVE OFFICERS
 IN MOUNT CARMEL

Members Of tho Waterbury chap ter, will attend the annual outing of tho Stnte Reserve ofileors asso. clntion at tho farm of Major Phelps Montgomery in Mount Carmel to. day. Pistol practice will start at noon, oach ontrant bringing his .46 ealiber service revolver or pls- tol. Buffet supper was to bo serv- cd at b.3O o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
MILL STREET BOY
 BURNS ARM, LEG

Burns on the arm and leg were received last night by John Me- Kenna, 3 year old son of Patrick McKenna of 16s 1-2 Mill street, when he fell into a bonfire in the yard of his home. He was treat ed at st Mary's hospital and then discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

The annual memorial services Of Court Washington, TOrringtOll. l'Orstcrs Of America, will bc held lfrldny evening, June 22. Walter S. Aic(iOWun Of WRtcrtOWH, supreme senior bcadlc and pnst grRnd Ghlet rangcr, will deliver the principal address.
 Grand Chief Ranger Patrick Gleason and members Of the cxccu. tive council, present and past grnnt! court officers, will be numbered among tho lnrgc attendance nn. ticipntcti. Court Washington k thc home court of thc prcscnt ErAnd cl,lcf pnngcP and Of past Grand Chief Ranger D. J. Cavannnugb and prominent members Of the order in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
bull into position for the sword

bull into position for the sword
 thrust.
 Mexicans class Alejandro now as "novilleno." In American 1t means tho same as a minor Ieaguer, Within six months he will receive his alternative" or de-
 gree. which will permit him to ac. cept maximum sums. He has not been gored in more than 35 fights. Alejandro Is expected to compete
 with the best of the spanish bull.
 fighters who will come to Mexico to face the best of the Mexican matadors in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES
 PRESENTED CHARTER

At a special meeting of McGlyney circle, Columbian Squiros last night at Knights of Columbus hal, formal presentation of tho charter was made, James A. Phelan,. Jr, rc- eoived tho charter on behalf Of tho organization and presided through out tho meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
CROTTO MEMBERS
 GOING TO NORWICH

Tho local zlndah Grotto will be represented tonight at q gathers Ing of members Of the orgnnisas ton in Norwich. A "Zindah Night" ceremony will be conduct. cd. John Ciarkos band of this city will furnish the music for the event. The focal delegation will leave from the Masonic temple ct 6 o'clock this afternoon.
 Open air physical culture class es for women and girls are being hold this summer in q public park ia Leeds, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Giant black rats. which are de- stroylng crops In the Bizana dis. trIct Of South Africa, have killed cats set upon them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Rev Patrick C. Toomey, M. M., of 23O Willow street, win he or. dalned to the priesthood at tho Seminary of the CatMollc Foreign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Surveyors who are fixing the Australian boundary lines In New Guinea hope to open up one of the worlds richest gold districts.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
What S Doinq

illustrated Lecture-"Zion and
Bryce Canyon National Parks and
the North Rim Of the Grand
Canyon" auspices of National
Parks Service, 8 p. m, auditorium
Of Interior Building.
/ Meeting-Italy America Society,
9:30 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-1ndustrial Advisors
Board, 7:15 p. m., Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Boy Scout Troop No,
636. 1880 p. M, Holy Comforter
Chapel STA Georgia Ave. N. w.
Instruction-Esperanto classes,
sponsored by washington Chapter
Of Esperanto Association of North
America. 1880 p. m, Mt. Pleasant
Public Library Branch, Lamont
and Sixteenth SITS. N. W.
Buffet Supper - Notre Dame
Alumni, $3.50 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Entertainment and Dance
Samuel Gompers Lodge, No. IS,
9 p. m, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
D. c. Club Federation to Present
Easter Pageant Next Monday
With Mrs. Bair Directing

Nineteenth Century to the pres
ent.
For the weekly radio pro-
gram of the District Fedora
ton, Mrs. Samuel A. Swiggett,
chairman Of the division of
art of the local federation, will
speak on the exhibition of
paintings by washington art
lists now being held in the pub
lie libraries under the SPONSOR
ship Of the department Of fine
arts of the federation. Mrs.
Swiggett will be presented at
II a. m. tomorrow morning
from Station WRC.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to
Capt. Harold F. Rouse, three
months; First Lieut.. Wendell G.
Johnson, three months and seven
days; First Lieut.. Claude D. Col
Inns, two months and 10 days.
Col. John F. Clapham assigned
to Baltimore.
Col. David Y. Beckham to
Washington, D. c.
Major Alfred w. Bloor to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. Hubert w. Beyette to
Brooklyn.
Capt. Elmer G. Lindroth to
Hawaiian Department.
Capt. Wallace J. Morlock to
Fort Sill, Okla.
Capt. Tyler ]. Walker to Fort
Devens, Mass.
First Lieut.. William T. vii.
iams to Fort Bragg, N. c.
Second Lieut.. Carol c. Barrick
to Army Medical Center, Wash.
ington, D. c.
Second Lieut.. Guy w. Harlow
to Army Medical Center, Wash
ington, D. c.
First Lieut.. Harold Engerud to
Fort Bliss, Tex.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Around the CAPITAL

Before many months Gen. C..
D. Heron will be transferred
from Washington.
When he leaves, the general,
who has been chairman Of the
hunt committee at Bradley
Farms this year, will take with
him recollections Of a real run
with the Redland pack.
For the first time, the Gen.
eral and Mrs. Heron hunted
with Redland recently and
rode to a chase that was so
gruelling that little 10 Fraley,
a member Of the hunt, came
walking home carrying his sad
die and bride, as his pony had
suddenly decided to take a
well-earned rest and lay down
quietly in a pasture far from
home.
In the midst of the run
General Heron stopped to fix
his saddle. The field went on.
He was somewhat perturbed
as his chances Of seeing the
fox dwindled.
Suddenly a red fox, described
by the general as "twice as
long as any hound" ran along
a fence near him, came almost
to his horse and Swerved away.
The general thought the fox
was surprised to see him.
Redland hunters report that
the fox was merely being polite.
He did not want General
Heron to miss the show!