davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
IlLgld I.nM Endorsement

There Bro Home boys who, when they Rnt iO bo 10, don't want my moro schooling md won't work ln school, Superintendent Chiltondcr Hnld, lD previous years tho law wns enforced moro lonionily, ho added, TheHo boys onn't got work In lOonl factories, and HO hhvo to intend school from which they don't got much good, ho indicated, benhuHn they hro not receptive lo lt The result iH that there lH an lrrtRulnrlty ln attendance,
 Tho cnlendnf hH submitted by Superintendent ChItt6ndon wnA hps proved, Tho superintendent nid ho tried Co got Inc shortest pOHals blo cnlnndnr md still Include tho noceHBnry number Of school dnya Iio pointed out there will bo n two weeks Vnentlon Bt Christmas lime thIs y6Rr, lnHtend 0f 10 days aH lnsi yonr. Christmas md Nov Ynnr's fnll in Inc middle of the week, ho explained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Raise for Teachers Receiving Less Than 200 Proposed

Social and Religious Agencies with n committee in charge which In. cluded Roger $. sperry, Lewis S. Reed and Rev Eugene P. Cryne.
 lt was concluded that the matter should be referred to the boards of the various social agencies of the city as the sentiment expressed att he meeting was to the effect that the feeling of the boards on the subject might be taken as q criterion of the advisabiiity of the idea.
 Mir Burns expressed the belief that community chests are not necessary in every city and in some instances not even desirable be- cause Of the various situations which confront the social worker in different localities.
 The principal purpose of the meeting. the committee made known last night, was merely to determine locnl feeling on the sub- ject and to obtain information. No definite action was taken on the survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

The honor roll of n. ". Tinker school for Ma yhas been released by Principal Marie A. Marrat as follows;
 Grade s--Loulso Roasi, Josephine D'Angloo, Eileen FitxMaurice, An- gelina D'Amelia, Frank Barbino, Mary Grant, Michael Devino, Caro. line Davis, Anna Codianno, Flor. cnce DeNicola, Frank Dezinno. Lielnio Marrucci, Grace Calo, Chris. the Yxxi, Mary Laccone, Laura Ncsta, Nicholas Pehhotti.
 Grade 7-Felccia Ranaldo, Kath. erino DelGaixo, Anthont Faiia, I.y- gla Nainis, Dorta krugclla, Patsy Clpriano, Henry Fablani, Lena Testa, Nicholas Augclli, Phebe Ger olaitia, Irene LaBrie, Anna Paul. auakas,
 Grade 6--LoiA Holcomb, Anna I.aeeonc, Florence Julien, Mary Cuciniello, Anna Colangelo. Mil. dred DlckonAon Virginia Walsh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
EuucrnI os Dnniei AfuIillc

Tho uncrul of Daniel MulvilIo, co, Of iA quinn H,rect, who dlad yohlordhy afternoon in tho Wa. torbury hospital, will be held to- morrow morning from tho Mo. cArlhy funeral home, 2i Cedar street Co At Francis church whero n requiem maM will be celebrated, IiurInl will bo ln sc James come tGry,
 Ilo attempted suicide Monday morning and wnh rushed Go tho hospital, Iie did not recover from hlH injurloH, llo hnd cut hia throat. Dependency caused by tho denth o 1.-two of hla skaters, Mrs ellSn. beth Newman in December and MrH Margaret Mccarthy of Wa torbury in March iH believed tG hnvn caused his attempt iIc loaveH HcVeral nloooA and nophewM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
NEW ORGANIZATION GROWING RAPIDLY
Buy Right Sell . Right Stores Enroll Leading
 Merchants

Tho nuy Right soli Right stores, nn organization which started in Waterbury n little over a year ago, now numbera hixty-hva which in- oludod may of tho leading Htorea ln Waterbury and tho Naugatuck Valley, At a recent meeting of tho Association tho following officers were elected. President, E, Nj, Cookaon; vlee- president, W. JoneA' treasurer, NJ. Violante; secretary, A. Field; directors, I. r. Campbell, O. coAtantini, Steve Dclla Pletro, W. R, Dixon, and W. E. Brennan. !. Tho manager of the organization Ia T, o'Doa,
 Tho following ia tho member. nhip of tho Buy Right Sell Right htoreH in Waterbury and vicinity:
 Waterbury Maokcrrachor'a Mkt, 3i Willow St J Canning, ~ Willow St, II, N, Freeman, A27 Willow St, Y, Green, 3b Abbott Avo, Holland x Grabok, i9O Cooke St. W, R, Dixon, 2Ds x. Main St, Violantl & perrotti, Aas x. Main N, Cal0, 7s9 N. Main St. C, tonkun, S3G N. Main St, N, Clacci0, hi I.0nghill It'd. U, Yavltx, 2Sa Walnut Ht. V, lotruxsl, 16 Wood St. N, stevens, ta High St. N. iAur0, ab Cherry St x, h. Market, 3la E. Main Sl. r, Long, 626 E, Main St, ", Alderman, 7lh E, Main S,. V, Tortora, 7a2 E. Main st, A, Fold, all Meriden Rd. V, Dnhor, lbs2 E, Main St, c. 4 O. Food Service, 2s62 F, Main Il. Nolan, aAs Hamilton Ave. C, retruxxl, i0h Ac0vlll St. C, Potruxxi, l6S7 Baldwin st. Htevc's Market, 2s0 S, Main st. Union Mdne. Corp, A27 S. Main St. D, !. Mcurath, Sl7 Rank St. Y, NoAHl, GS4 S. Wilson Ht. A. Hurr. ( Highland Ave. c. Boaaaparia, sS0 Highland Ave. Mrs Libby. ia4o W. Main st. Y, Giovanni, 10 Watertown Ave. q, C0Htantlni, 404 Watortown Ave, Itoadlcy Droa, ,47 Pierpont Rt, nros, 2s6 urandview Ave. w Oakvillc, Conn W, Jones
 wa,cr,own. Conn \, Barton d Co.,, Sunset Ave, l, r. Campbell, Main Ht,
 WAtcfvtlIN conn Is, C0Okh0n, 1907 ThomnAton Ave. 4. Krnmer. l0a7 Thomaston Ave, E, A. Francis. Boyden At.
 Th0mastOn, Conn q, Galiada, Main Bt,
 T'erryviile, Conn S. Dudok, Main At. A, Letitia, Main Ht,
 Morris, Conn akilton'H Cash Market lG, Morris Community, East Morrls
 S0uthf0rf, Conn U, U, Davis,
 Naugatuck, C0nn. T. Norton, Maple st. I.aaky & Noviok, Carol s. IhHky & Novick, Church St, 4, kurait, ca Rubber Ave, E. DnvlH, iaS Church Ht, W, trennan, i70 Church St, w, Iir0nnnn, Millviile. NJ, Tnrn0wHki, Cherry Ht, \, N0ri, aab A. Main Ht. I.nHl,y & N0vlek, Union City. \, Dlcrnaokl, Union City. Beacon Falls, Conn l, Cxapllckl.
 AnsOnia, Conn. W, V, T0hin,
 Mcridicn, COnn Robert Doran, A3i w, Main st. Bros, 463 W, Main St
 tlOsbury, Conn. Burton Hodge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
COMMUNITY CHEST
 PLAN DISCUSSED
Final Decision Left to LO.
 cal Social Agencies; Sentiments Expressed

Allen T. Burns. of New York, executive director of the National Council of Community Chests led n discussion on the advlMtblIity of n survey of the work of Waterbury social agencies to determine the dcslrnbll of the esta blishment of n Community Chest in the city. at . meeting of group of representa- tive citizens In St Johns parrish house last night.
 The meeting was under the aus. plccs Of the Waterbury Council of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
TO FETE
 JOHN ]. SHERIDEN
Stag Social for Naugatuck Warden Planned By
 Ladder Company

Naugatuck, Juno s,--A stag so. c,hl tn honor of the new warden, John |, sheridan, iA being planned by members of the Nauagtuck hose, hook and ladder company, .t was announced to-day, The reason for the affair Ia that Warden Sheri- dan has been a volunteer fireman for about i6 years and his com radeH plan to honor his rise to tho hlgh position ha now holds tn town,
 Plans for tho affair were made at n meeting of tho volunteer fire mon last night, Fred ZehndeF was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Iirlefs

Edward Calvin of Mcndow street who whH operated on recently for appendicitis iH rccuperntinR nicely From. tho operation at St Mary's h0spitgl.
 "Ifcre Comes the Bride" will he the title of the program tonight. Rt the Bencon Valley grange, tt will have Co do with brides and wed. dinRH and m interesting time is promised those attending. Joseph. inc Downes hns charge Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
u,,s ouish Nru pv,up,paj

Mrs Alice Quith WnH appointed D. lrr.pnl Df Inc Prospect mrnti gehUul, succeeding hl@ Jrno TWlts pholI WhO recently resigned nft"r Iu,Dy gears of toryict, Tho sup"r' Insf nde nt pointed Out thnt lD l'roh' puCi rrltO0l thrtr has been q WlRht ,lfePenso IH nitondDnre In the Yhf- iOus classes thib year over pfn' VjOUB yontt, However nc folt th" nttnDdDnCH dottcDBe dld no, war TDnt rsHIUynl Of 1 room there,
 Tho attendance Bt Inc school ns he guyo It follows, Drnd" 25 grnde 2-2b; grade D. 53 grade d---zD; gfnde 5--J Jl gtnd" G-s-3b urrde 7'--32' grndo B--3l. Tho ro' dueti0D ls mainly in tho hrBt TWO or three grades The b0nrd members supported blm ID his belief Inc present Httondnncc stIll warrants inc same plumber Of rooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Net IcAln,ilnc


 The net expense thus far has been s44,72433. the financial re. port for tho two months of tho fiscnI year shows. This leaves from the total Of appropriation of UsD.G2s, the sum of tl45.g03.g7
 Tho report Of Mrs Gertrude M1dignn showed five pupils from local naturalization clnss received oitlzcnBhlp papers nt the hearing on May lb and others appeared in the court Of common plcna in Wa terbury last Tuesday t0 file papers for naturalization and Co pass the required English test. These will receive citizenship papers Septem. ber ib. There were two new pu- pilg with 24 enrolled in the natur- nliz1tion class.
 The school nurse, Miss Elizabeth q. Nenry, reported BIOS routine inspections during May. The dental hygIeniHt, Mrn Helen Ii. King. reported 75 pupils exam insd and 7S given prophyIactic treatments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
State Gets OiI .Dob

Work of preparing the roads for oiiing by street department work CTS continued today. The state was yesterday awarded the job of 0il- Ing the local roads and actual work is expected to begin soon. in the meantime the roads in the Mill vile section are being prepared for oilinR. Many streets in the borough Will be oiled.
 Burgess Henry Zwlck Of the third ward nt the meeting of tho board Df warden and i'uFEesHeH this week urged that Kood standard mafreIals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
s,., ,,oII.ud Ap,nIn,cd

II wDB decided tO nppoint ns . regular toDchsr Miss Anna Holland whose application on the waiting IlBt of persons desiring to 'cnch here wns first. it tx prob0 ble she will be assigned tO Prospect stree, although the superintendent wnr given the right to use hih own Judgment In this case.
 Doubling up Of two rooms Into one would make it too big and m. wl.ldy, Attorney McD0po ouRh n pointed out. The board voted to have the chairman appoint q com. pnIttse which would send letters oI appreciation to the two teachers who recently resigned. Miss Jennie Y. Lewis and Miss Jane TwitcbcIl, ss token Of thanks for the lonR years Of service they have given the local schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
To lilse Operntor s50

On the suggestion Of Attorney McDonough it vas voted Co present Migs Catherine Fent0n. telephone operator. with n gift of $50 as . token of appreciation Of the board for her quick .wittednens which probably prevented much damage from Are iB the Salem school building laHt November. Miss Fens ton noticed The receiver on the fs1ephone of the OfIiee Df Mrs tier, tFude Madlgen. adult education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
IlNMllY ln Isrlnl Ilnnk

Tho lant material for the high school HcnlorA class book went to the rcrry prcsa yoAtcrdny for printing, tt iH not expected tho book will bo printed bef0rc tho end of next week and probably not un. til Juno ls,
 Tho name of tho hook is I.ache. Hls, it iA nnmcd for ono 0f tho fatcH who according Co ancient mythology, control tho llvoH of mankind,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Allss Duify Grndnnicd

Nils Mary Jano Duffy, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Dufy of Meadow street, was graduated Tuesday from SC Francis hospital training school for nurses in Hart ford. Miss Duffy has many friends In Nngatuck, ail of whom hope for her future succesH in her chosen profession. She is n graduate Of the local high school, class of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Mrs NOnh Isn0lcr

Mrs Noah poolor, wife Of Noah PoolGr, died recently nt tho home Of her sons, Fred. in Agawam, MaHs. MrH PooIcr was n former local resident. living on Gormnn street. MrH Patrick Nick con ot Iinrnum court lH daughter of hers. Mrs Pooler loft tho borough l2 years ago. Tho funeral will be held rom Mrs McKeon'a home, Ar. will be announced Inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
;, i. sz|5 '''
UP TO

SWEEPING price reductions have been
 madc--crcctive Immediately On Dodge nars. At thcAc new, lower prices ncw millions OE nWtOrlsts can hccOl.lc llotigc owners because Dodge has Invaded the lOw.prlce field.
 You can now own Dodge for as lil. tle nn ~elh V. Q. D. factory, Detroit. Actually fer less than you W0uld pny sOr nnny smaller Gark.
 Nothing hAs been taken away. There arc NO changes ln models You get all of thc " extra Dodge fcntures--fcntmrc mt ObtAlnnbfc on mnny higher. prtccd caFk-fcMturcs that nave caused Dodge e Outscll aIl Otlser makes except ti,c three lOwcst.p priced ears.
 y'hls IN tie same big, hazardous. ti7. tncli wheclbasc Dodge wlti, its nnc in. tcrlVr, witt, Safety ail.steei hods--- ityernuiic brnkcs--patcnted fiOating Power cngtne snOwntings--A AiOstcrn Ven tlati0n with windsl,lcld that can he opencd. OlIIte sprlngs--"f'I0atIng.Cu Cusi,- i0n WhecIs--and tIe big 0.25 \ tg nir. wheel tires, that assure gaics, easy rid- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
BRASS CITY MAN
 IS FINED $l9.S6
Armand Giannan0ni Pleads Guilty to Violating
 Rules of Road

Naugatuck, Juno s.--Armand Olannanoni of co Dikeman strcot, Waterbury, was fined s5 and costs and SiS.s6 when arraigncd in borough court this morning on n charge 0f violating tho rules of tho road. lfo was involved in m ac. eldont Tuesday at Dead Mans Curve when hlH car struck another driven by Edgar Greenwood of Goodyear street, Naugntuck, Two phsaengefH in thom local mans car were Injured, Ttfo was granted n nolle to-day on a charge Of rock. !eas driving, but pleaded guilty to tho other, Tho accused was rep. resented by Attorney Sidncy Gas. aoll of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Annilrr Rllnrlni Iinnln

There hro lS in tho olaHA there now and lhoro nrc many moro who could qunllfy if there wore room hn nddod, Az lt iH, another cloHH would be m advantage t0 those children nnd lt would alB0 holp the teRulDr rooms ln which they now hrr,
 Tho superintendent pointed oul hrre were moro onAcs Of trunnlS thls year thnn Inst, ono of the repsonH for thlA ho 0bnnrvod iA n hflci0r enforcement 0f Tho lru' HnrV Inv, This Gompola pupils nndnr lD lO nliond Anh0Ol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
EDIsON DYNAMO IN scHoOu.

Madison, Wis fUpl - The first Edison dynamo built, ono of Is used by the late great inventor. Thomas Ava Edison. in the first public demonrtrntion of incnn. deHrent lighting at Menl0 Park. is displayed nt ihr University Of Wis cnnsIn engineering srhas,g here. ii hllil vunH. Henry Ford offered 5000 for is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
AnilllNr lA kuft,rha

Tho strawberry supper held Inst night Ht tho Methodist Episcopal church wnn quito AucGehHful. it be' lnR attended by n number 0f per HonA, Tho w0llvo0oked meal wan enjoyed by those who part00k,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Ifrcennnn Inr Iinlsn

Mr Frooman pointed out thnt aB long nH they were Dble 10 perform nB well nB OthcfB who get higher wages ihey should Do paid tho minimum Ht ionsl, Attorney G0rm' Joy had moved tho BnlnrioH Do palBeJ but no huLIUD on hlA mDll0n WIS takon,
 Because II wnH tho nrst regular meeting Df the board in Inc pres. e1l hBunl ynnr, DllluorB for the cUiI' Ing ycDr Woru appointed, MT Rod eD DDneb HnB reelected chairman md Mr Ifronnnn WnH DRnIn nnmrd secretary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Seating Capacity Less

rho hentlnR capacity ln tho Gem heater has boon reduced about ~ HehtH, lt whH brought out by tho superintendent, AH h result thero will only Do about B75 seats avail. nblo lhlH yohr for grammar nohool md high Hchool graduation cxer. nlnes lt will be necessary to limit tickets To th0ho who are golng to Do there, Ilo said tho school wlll hnvo Co put ln about 100 of itn own HontA and thlH will moan res moving some Q ftho seats now ther6 and shifting th0m, Arrange menis or this have already been mhde
 Tho high Hehpol graduation win be hold Thursday, June 9i, Tho high school will have tho uao oi Inc building from Monday, June lN, to Friday, June gs, Ruperln,cnd. eHt thlttondon naked tho board t0 consider tho possibility of opening another hpeGInl room for tho loAs bright typoh Of children, There ia now q room vacant in tho Iioehe street school, which could bo uAod for thla purpoHo, Tho oKponne 0t Huch n room iH partially borno by Inc Hth,o, ho bnld, it would help Co remove Tho necessity Of trans porting bomo up lo Hop Brook now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Iilv knlnrN IllRcrcncr

IthlblDR tbon, he pointed out would rumoye future cmbnrrnAs. mont for tho superintendent when bs had Co nBmo BAlarIeB for other now teachers, Mr Freeman Bnld that n poruHnl Of thu Bnlnry Int showed n difference Vf about tiDO between theB1 teachers and other high school inB,ruotOrB,
 IL was brought out ni tho meet. ing that Mss MeD0nUugh md MlsB Johnson got lhn minimum pny fOf manual training instructor, Sl,bO0,
 MT ItDdenbHoh BnId "l think eventually ihn diIfuronGoB should be adjusted" Mr Mnnhwolllcr ht first thought lt might GalIso some diBBen enBi0D on tho pnrt Of othor teachers but lntor okproBod him. self for tho IdoD,
 "It d0oBn'i Btriko mo Inlr thu, those two glrlB uhGh wlth two yoArH ekperisngb hB our high school t0ngheFB should bs getting less than ti,500, Mr MeD0nOugb declared,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

be uaod on tho job Of oiling and commended tho quality of matorialp tho state has used in tho past, Thla iH m indication NnuRntuck rcHi. dents arc sntiHnod with tho way tho AtntN hhA dOnN tho job In tho pNnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Culen(inr Changes

This DeeosnItntos n cut In school tlmn during March, fnBtead Of tho cuHi omDry oight week period, there VIII bo sven weeks Of school in tho March fl tO pril 2G term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
RACCOONs CHANGE uAnrTs

Hartford. Conn - fUP) - Con. necticut rRccoons arc changing their natural habits because of the acarcenens of hollow trees, the Rtnte Board of Fisheries and Game hns announced. , Owners of woodlands were urged to spare the decaying trees and brlng the 'coonE hack from among rocky iedgeH to which they were forced to adapt themselves in recent years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Ieye Cllnle aucceNsful

The eye clinic held recently by ths local fled Cross wnn highly sue. eessful, it wnB reported at the final meeting yesterday of tho sx. ecuilve board Of the lDeni chap. ter before the summer. n exeeI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

lent 0ptomotflat from Hartford was secured and about HO children wcro examined 0r treated,
 Children 0f needy porAona who o0uld not afford treatment other wlHo or children Hont from schools were Inspected at thee linic, Nomo got eyeglasses at very reasonable price,
 Tho resignation of Mrs Andrew Anderson, Red CronA eorroaponding secretary, was accepted by tho board, MiM liottlna Richardson was appointed Co take hor plaoc, n whA announced tho dental clinic which has been held Goncurrontly with 1, ho school year win end when tho heh0OlN GlOnN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

FoR twenty years the name Dodge has
 been synOnyn'ous with sterling aual. hy 'n ti'c n'otor industry. Dodge has "'n'ie history by offering outstamdimg, Honest motor ear value year after ycar. dcpcndabiiity is always linked with tIe name Dodge by the t,2a0,Sla Dodge ow"crs aud other millions of Dodge friends Dodge is proud of this record. Dodge policies are maintained to per. pctuatc tt.
 DOtge dealers are now holding siccinI exhlbltH mt thcsc amazing new lOw prices, tisc hlg lt7-inch wlsceibnse Dodge sets an entirely new standard Of mOt0r car vaiuc---"Amcrica's greatest value car."
 Az ln tlse past. yOu will hr gl,en tl,e DptHtrtanity tO cbnspare m,tor car valucs hy thc "sI0w w.ei0wH" pIan---IDasigc's m. biased mnswcr Co competitive claims.
 DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
 Division of Chrysler Motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

appointed chairman of the com. [. mi,toe tn charge, Others on tho committee include Maurioo sean lon, Edward Wilcox, Horbort Cock- rqft and Thomas ChiHwoll, Plans for tho affair are, now underway, The dato win ha Hct after n confer. once with tho warden, All flremen and honorary fircmon win loo in- vited,
 Tho local flromen made planH last nlght to turn out in full strength for tho field day Of tho nlnte tlremon'a convention which win bo held tn Waterbury August l9 and iS, The Held day wlll be on AuRuHt ls, Tho local fircmen received an invltatoin to attend and a iino turnout iA expected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Children Set Fire To Baby Carriage

A baby carriage caught flrs Co q hallway at 23 Brewster place this morning but sOFtuns atciy the pcrnmtbuiafOr had 10 occupant at the time. Tse biaxe, starting when children were playing with matches, went from the Cnrriage to the well. damaging wall paper and woodwork.
 Engines 1 and 2 and Truck 2 answered a telephone alarm and checked the blnxe before much damage had been done. Tlic alarm was received at 1O:4O.
 One thunderbolt has ten timel more horsepower than ali the pow- ,r plants In the United staets, ac. ,ording to estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

BuytrH of MichiRan's apple orop contracted for whole orchards in lD33,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
I'I,rCc Is,,r lt

Martin E. uormloy, licnry froc. man and John McDonouRh wcro firmly for the proposal 10 ralso tho pay Uf tho throo teachers named 10 the minimum. Chairman ChnrloR IlodenbDch wns for deforrlnR ue. ton on the matter, Mir Gormley said hs did not think tho other feEulnr teachers would object be, cause their own salaries were not ynlsej, The salaries should not bo beloW lhe minimum, Do hnlI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
IeMrnllncmi Sl,unllnn


 llr pointed out that In tho school nearly 100 students dropped ou, thlH yonr, Add tho t2b to thls and lt win be nearly 22b aA a total lcnv. Ing school The freshmen class which VIII enter next year ho oNti. mated nt about sB0 aH a maximum Th"rc Will bo some drop. or in tho summer Ho ho 1guroa conditlona VIII loo about the same aB laAt yonr and w0rHo thnn several yoarH ago,
 "Wo can handle tho situation next fnll nA wo did last fall al. though thu present method iH ntt entirely htiHta ctory", tho Auperin. tcndont declared,
 lf tho board RlvoA itA eonHen, next yonr, thcFe will be no united grammar Hohool graduation na thero has boon ln tho pnAt yonrh, Superintendent Chlttenden an. n0lncod, Tho various schools wlll graduate lho olRht-Rrado olaHHca ia thhlr school buildings, he said, rho rongon for this la tho llmlted aeat. Ing problem At tho Gem theater whoro graduation Of hll public school grammar school children iA hold, liowcvor, thlH year tho united graduation VIII tnko place Juno 20 M ,he Gem AA usual,
 "lt will take holno Of the Joy ou, Of ll Tor tho children" Mr froc. man Hnld, "Yos ma Hnve q ld, 0f headaches, mld Mr GoFmloy, "in my day n would hhVo been h rioi IT you had h united graduation" ahld Mr Freeman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

supervisor, had been taken off tho hook, She could tell thIn by the naAhinR light on her switchboard,
 Sho suspected burglars were in thu building, notified police who 'lscoVered tho hre when they ar. rived. "i think our budget cnn stand that" Attorney MeDonough remarked,
 Tho situation at tho hlgh school ns regards onrOllmcnt In Aeptem. bor will bc just aA bad next fall aA lt was last flll, in tho opinion of tho EuporintcAdent,
 iio said that last September there was m enrolment in tho high hohool ot ssg pupils, i.nA, Tuesday, Juno ath the attendance wnS 70i, pupils having dropped away for various roaHonA, Tho sen. Tor class will graduate igS this year it iA expected,