davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Noble Appeal For
 Forgotten Man"
 Inspires Graduates
Woodrow Wilson School Pays Unique Tribute to
 Franklin D. Roosevelt Forever For. ward'', Glass Motto

Commencement exe rClsep mt Woodrow Wilson grammar school neAt Wednesday morning at D;3O o'clock will be dedicated Co Frank lin D. Roosevelt whose lofty anJ nObia appeal for the "F0Fg0tten Man" has inspired us to live Finh. sr and fuller lives. Df
 "Aii honor to the one that Tn this
 hour
 Cries i0 the world as from
 lighted tower
 Cries for the Man vorgottsn. Honor Who asks for him a siad place in tic X voice fo rthe voiceless. Now.
 indeed,
 We havs q tongue that cries the
 mortal need,"
 F0rty.0ne will be given diplomas ' at the exercises. Edward Mellon, vaiedtct0rinn, attained an average of D7. He is the son 0f MV and Mrs William Mellon Of p3 East Farm street. Anthony Mecca, son of Mr and Mrs William MeocH, Of 4b oak street, iB snIutatOrinn with Hn average Of DB.b. Those attaining averages over % are. Th0ftnh Earth, Michael uugliotti. Helen David. Olga BnHtHyenere and carl Phhuih,
 ,rhe personnel of inc class all Oe whom intend Co enter hiEh school in September, announced today by Principal F. Mae Keefs'
 Concs.ta Marie Amato, William Vp1elph Baer, Thomas William bHrth, Raymond Irving Beefnmi. John stanley Buell., Florence Bi0n' deau, Ilnymond Carfnine CAruh0, Lillinn Edith Capnid0, Jennie Vir' ganla CimaRIio, Raymond Frhneih G0rcoran, Helen David, Albert Dol uobb0, Oign Norma Dt Nicholns,
 Anna Mary Famigliettl. Arthur Pasqnnie EIneili, Aibert Follachio, AIaHsi0 uigyi, Lena uugliOtti, Ml- chael Russell uugllOtti, Edwin An' drew Heuor. Joseph Inturrlsl, Mary Jane Kalin0wski, Edward RaymOnd MarUsgewBki, Anthony Domsnie Nicholas Mecca, Edward MerrliesH, Vivian pcnTi Miller, cari padula, James QulDn, isertha Helen RaoSynski, olga MGry San. tnvenere, DOmeni0 Francis Bcnix0 Helen Bhurnnn, Paul BmO'ey. Rose Anaa Hgantyr, Edward Theodore Tn N,skewieh, q Q ria Icrnostino Tarsagiia, Victor Teta, Airline Vel, Tine honor pupils Of grades "a and ID, have each attnIned, Tor ths year, iRH average Of Ovbf DO pes ceDt. There pupils have been chosen aB the committee Co assist as ushers, in charge of programs, etc., at the graduation eferGisen WedpssdAy morning. They hre'
 Waiter pachin0k, Beatrice Hen, nes, Victor Del Ci0ppv, Margaret Yti.isT, CarmeiIn Di Leo, James CinsagIio, Laura Beaver, J0hn Noe. nan, John Romeo, Joseph Dels Cloppo. Btatia Hxantyr, Mary Snn' Tho class motto h "Torever F0Fward". Awards will Do made
 Iscrfect Attendance
 James uHinD, DOmenic W. Mecca, Meyy kaiinOWEkt, Helen David, MI. ehaei 0ugii0tti, C0neetta Amat0, William Daer, Raymond BeoniMn, Anthony Mecca.
 High HclMal Painter Awards.
 Helen David, Lillian CapAIdo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
MOTHER OF FIVE
 BABIES TO REST
Must Remain Quiet For Two Weeks M0re-TOO
 Much Excitement

North Bay, Ont, June i4-- CUP) Two weeks more rest were ord cred today for Mrs Ovila Dionne who suffered relapse yesterday when ~hs left her bed to visit her world famous quintupiet daugh- ters and do q bit of homework.
 Ono Of the nurses attending the i've tiny babies was ordered Co the side of the mother by Dr A. H, Dafoe. country physician who brought the children into the world and who has waged m is' day light to keep them alive.
 Tho mothers relapse was attrI' buted Co her getting ID despite tho physieiaH's orders to the cons trary. and tO worry over her i've babies. Reports of midnight prow- lera around the Dionne farm home were said to have upset her pIno.
 The i've mites were still confined Co individual incubatora and kept on q strict diet of human milk fed them every two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
EIGHT MONTHS
 TERM SUCCESS
North Carolina Students Finish Year Aided By
 Sales Tax

Rnlolgh, N. c. tUp)--~The hrht wholly e.BuppOrtod riKlts monthb' school term in tho unilnd Htntes hes come Co n cloHn, hH Thr Heel students nil over tho hth'e participated ln commencement ek. erOiHoH, marking the first tlme most of thcm hnvo had tho full hd' vRntagon of eight months of hobooi' inK, .
 the schools n saving Of t3,O0o,0O0 hns been realized. The eight mOnthn term this year cost Sis,' GOO ,OOO nB compared with peak ok. pondituroa aggrega,ing s5O,OO0,0Oo in 1D2D,
 I.nrollmcnt during tho past Hes" sion wnn approximately M million, with m average attendance or kO,00O,
 Durlng tho year the state trans. ported 26O,OO0 children to and from school daily in 1000 buhnea over routes totnllng iib,OOO miles nt n cost of si,300,00O nH com. pared with n total of sl,sO0,OOO inc previous year, Thls was tho largest number of children trhnh' portod by my state and one'hev' enih of nil tho school children thus transported in tho entire country
 The eight months term was snps ported without one cent of taxes ievled by tho state on tho homo Of n single pupil, or on the Farm of his or hor parents.
 or the sls,000,O0O spent, siB,- 900. 900 came from tho states Ren- erai fund and s2,00O,00O came from court finea and forfeituroH.
 A three per cent sales tnx fig. ured materially in tho support of the schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Anna VamigIietii, Airline weIton, olga Bnnsnvencre, Olga DINic0las, Lona uugilotii, Edward T'arnAka. wiah, D0menIc l.. Mecca, Albert F0llachlO, Helen Bhuman, Arthur Flnelil, Mary KaiinowAki, Vivian Miller, FlOrenco DlOndeau,
 s Elementary Awards
 Helen David, Lillian Capaido Anna FamlgIietit, Airline Welton. Olga bHntayeneee, Olga DiNicolaA, Lem uugli0ttl, Edward Tarnske. wieh, Bertha Itacxynskt, Paul fmo. icy, Domenic l.. Mecca, Albert Fol- iachio. Helen Bhuman, Arthur Tin. elIi, Mnry kaiinowHki, Vivian Mil. Ter, Florence Bl0ndcau, Gloria Tar. lnRlia. Carl paduin, Domenie N. Mecca. Hose Bxantyr,
 The program to be presented Mnfch---"pomp and CircumHtanc
 ,..,,,.,.,, String Ensemble
 Jeremiah Basiie, Charles Pace,
 Anthony Amie0De, ftcginald Jan. Song --. Singing Along" clnss bp utatory--"Whnt Does Make
 Life Full and Rich Y", ,,,,,,. ,...,.,,,.,,,.. Anthony Mecca bong--' on Crocodile Isle" Glass "A Toast to Our Graduates Who
 Have upbeld the Standards of
 Woodrow Wilson School" ...
 ...,,,.,.,..,,. Thomas Earth Accordion sol0--A Novelty Belee.
 ton ...,..,,., Anthony Mecca Hong--"The Dove" .,.n,,. Class Presentation Of 0ifts-~-iielen Da.
 vid, Olga Santa avenere.
 Presentation Uf School uift--~Mi.
 uhAeI uugii0tti.
 Acceptance Of School Oft Wal.
 ter. Pachlnog, honor pupil,
 Grade VII. ValedIct0ry~--"A More Abundant
 Lif0" ..,,,,,,.. Edward M0Iion Presentation of DIpl0mAH--- Mrs
 Gertrude '. D0weH, com m ianion.
 CT, Board Of Education. bong---"c0BinienGame Dny", b0ng---'Btar Hpangled Banner" mhfcH ''',tt't,ttt.,' Ensemble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
LAWYERS TO SAIL
 . ONS.S. MANDALAY
Will Hold Annual Outing on Duck island on
 July 23rd

It's to be duck soup for the lawyers, provided they can eMtch any ducks and also provided there arc ducks on Duck Island. ~ any rate that's where the bnrrlhterh will head for on their annual out. ing R week from Saturday, accord. ing tO arrangements made Ht q meeting to-day of the committed in charge Of the annual outing or the Waterbury Bar association.
 The arrangements call For the bar members to board busBen in front Of tho court house Rt s;yV o'clock from which point they VIII hle for New Haven,
 The good ship "Mandalay" will be boarded and "On the Road to Mandniny" will be chRnted by the chnntioB when they line up on the BtRrbonrd and port sides As the ship noses into the wind down the sound.
 Hnif.wny Co New London is . ducky place called by mnrlncrH Duck island, Here the captain will order the anchor dropped and the snilorH will land. 4 bit of clam chowder and q few helpln'H of little neck alnms will bo served. 4 tour Of the island will follow during which the search for ducks will he made.
 The big event, the clam bake, will then call everyone back tO the fires. Following the last qunff of ale tho lawyers will board thu Mnndalny again and another short cruise along tho sound will be the order, The ship will nose about and head back for New Haven, and tho buHBeH. The ship iB de- sGribed by Attorney Herman !, Wolsman, general chairman Of tho outing, hH one Of the nieest thnt could be had, Plenty of room and quite Henworthy Ats tho descrip- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
ELKS TO PRESENT
 COLORS TO POLICE
Veterans to Act As Escort to Finest in Short
 March

Waterbury manifested its observ. Ance of Flag day to-dny by re. .aplendent showing Of tbc national eolore, Schools throughout the city held short programs in honor of tbe day. The main 0bHervan nea will be that to be held tonight by the Waterbury lodge of ElkH.
 A large delegation Of policemen, headed by bieut James Magner VIII march t0 the Eika hall where the ceremonies will De held. Ex-Aer- vlcamen and the American Legion fife and drum band will march with the policemen.
 Lieut. William r. Pollard 0f the detective bureau will accept the flag from the Etks for the police department, inasmucb an he is n member Of tic important board Of governors Ht the iglks lodge.
 Colonel William 4, Hhanahan will make the presentation speech. The address of the evening will bs delivered by Attorney William j., MuiiIgan ef Hartford, well known orator and prominent in fraternai circles there. 4 musical program will he presented under the direc. ton of Mrs Itobort '. Biri. John v, nulger is chairman of ths Elks program, assisted by Dr George 4. Leonard. Dr NJ. 4. o'iiara and Pro- lessor Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
WILD DOCS HAVE
 GONE ON RAMPAGE
100 Farmers and Police Are Beating Up Woods
 Near Red Bank

Red Bank, ~. l.. June i<--tUP) More than 100 farmers and pos lice beat the woods near, here to- day for pack of wild dogs.
 The hunting party assembled with ah0tguns and pistols under command of Middiet0wn Police Chief Edward Hover following reports the pack had hsen sighted.
 Alexander Her spread alarm that 20 dogs behind q huge leader if- vaded his farm near Middietown. He said they sprang out of the woods, leaped foursfoot fanoe and killed t7 nogn.
 He and workers gavs chase but the pack escaped.
 Tor several weeks faFmern of this section, Middletown and Nut nWnmp, have reported liyetifyiHm dsatFuotlon of hogs. chickens and even cattle. Some laia the foFays |fn W@leeN. nltheuMh nH wolves have been AI#lzIAa fHk years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Tony hs you know hns "K0no places and done things" since lcnv' ing Waterbury HevernI years ago and it iD only because tho Mhdris guerern bnndmon have been allow 0d a few days vacation that Tony ls able to be with IN, Tonight you will hear him sing hlH own lnt' ovt hit tune, "Iireeso'. Incidentally Iludy VaiIee introduces "l,reoye" on his hour tonight Waterbury can hear Rudy slng it over the Hir; and then 70 out md sec and honr the authors own rendition,
 Vic VnnHt and his ig,pieco Went rhest er- Iiiitm0re Country club orchestra iH tho band which Tony has Beiacted t0 gueti, conduct t0' night, and Mir Hncc0 aimA Co please the Park patrons, Featured with the band will be Miss Notn Done. gan, rhnt lovely IIttle lady Of song" who has thrilled tha east with hor "vocaI0rios" with several radio bands.
 4 special wire hook-up has beon installed downstairs in the pavilion Co bring Mr Flight fan dreet re- turns Of tho big Bner-carnera championship bout at Madison square Garden bowl on Long Island at 10 D, n.
 TO tho diversion seeker, wa would nay, "do TO Hamilton Park Tonight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Washington, D, c,---Ihe AinerI' can Automobile nps0ciation today appealed to state and local 0ficinlh Co protect mOtOrists from "rOmd' side piracy" aE prnctieed by fee- splitting magistrates ana rural of fcInls.
 Tho appeal by tho A, A, A. was prom pted by. reports from many sections Co the effect that finances 0f local units Of government are at a low cbb and thnt locnI 0mcern working on a foe basis afe prepnr' ing tO extend their highway activl. He's tbls summer in n determined drive for lines.
 Condemnation 0f the "fco syH- tenn" was recently voiced by tho National Conference on Street and Highway Safety and h reG0nmen- datiUn made Co Inc Btntou that this method 0f handling traffic cnHes Do abolished throughout the country.
 '"FhHra ts no more vicious praGs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Exercises of Local School Dedicated to Preside
CATHOLIC ACTION
 SUBJECT OF TALK
SOdallty Members Hear, Interesting Address By
 Father Reilly

Rev George r. Reilly, ef tha Immaculate Conception church,. gave an interesting and instructive talk on Catholic action last nIghN nt the meeting of the Chlldren oE Mary of our Lady 0f LuuFdnN church. Father Reilly reviewed tho program of the church ola Catholic action and gave many practical and helpful Hug@eattoun on participation t, the program by members of the society,
 4 musical program, feAturlHa selections of popular and Hawaiian music, followed the business seHss sion. John fEE0 played several ae~ lectlonh on tho Hawaiian lnntfuss menl, assisted by Lam C0lettas. William MaHtr0pietr0 was heard In n number of banjo ukuieIe ne~ iectionA, also anhiHted by Mir Guless tn, Ann Errlchette gave q nuEn- ber Of popular vocal aolos.
 Plans were mAAe for the ans nuni summer picnic sponsored by tho group and the date set as tha second Sunday in July at isake Compounce, Final prepaTaslona will bs made at A meeting to be held July c, lt iA expected that gb0 girls will attend. Coneetta. Hpina was in charge of hrraHga-' monta for last nights meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
TONY SACCO TOPS
 PARK ATTRACTION
Local Radio Star in Feat- ure Bill TO.night-Fight
 Returns Arranged

Hamilton Park offers one of Itn biggest programs of entertainment { this evening Co th0go who love tO ilsten OF dnncet Q tho finest music and be entertained by t0pn0tchern In the world of entertainment, Tony Bnee0, Waterbury'H own Tony, musician, song writer, radio star, and what. .have-y0u, tops tho bin, And Tony will get n royal welcome when he steps out on to tho plnt- form Co show the h0mef0lkH why his services have become indlA. pensnbie to ono of the biggest bands on the air-ianeH, Isnrlo Madriguorera and his Wald0rf"As' torin music,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Counterfeit Bill
 Given to Police

4 eB. counterfeit bill. the second piece of bogus money passed in this section within i've days, was given t0 Edward Chatheid. IT,, at his gas station on the Prospect road yes- called here rorm New Haven to question the youth alleged to have passed the bill. after he had ,been located today by Detective Connie 9hanahan.
 The youth who passed the bIIi told Detastive Hhanahan that Aaa, bought at the Atations had been given Co Ghafheld by S hltch~hiheF whom he had picked up and who voluntsefed t0 buy. gas MIfl piI,
 A*9I0. bogus bill was passed at "a Bank street ele5hlna store vess fsfAaY, and lIe iHneeant pnNNaF 9f lt complained thaf f Ifad bAan Hss eHHea Hi 1ha HaHneH1iaui k.iHul HzSH ##sR#H f'H. HfHEA#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
ARNOLD MCNEIL NOT
 TO MAKE CRUISE

Through error. the name Of Arnold McNeil Of Central avenue, was mentioned HH one of the local boys whose application had been accepted by the American Nautical Academy for tho summer training cruise on the "MnrsRln," in the article in last nights Democrat, Mr McNcil will not take the cruise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June ff~-tUPD-Weathef forecast.
 Mnnsa husetts~-tieRerRIiy fair to- night and Friday: some awhat war ner Friday,
 ilbode tsiand---Fair tonight and Friday, Some what warmer tn the interior.
 Connecticut Fair tonight and Friday, not much change in tenn nerutufe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
HOLY NAME UNIT
 MEETS TUESDAY
Rev Ernest Breault, MS. to Address St Joseph's
 Members
BROOKLYN NEWS

The annual meeting of Bt, Jos AeDh's Holy Name society will Do held at Bt, J0Heph'H hall TueHday evening. More than three hundred ere expected to attend. There will Dc many features on the pr0grn m following the regular business meeting at which the election Of officers viii be among the oFder Of events.
 Hey. Ernest Breauii, Nj. s, wiil Of motion pictures N included on the program.
 The general committee in charge of the lawn party nt Ht. Patrlck'a next month will hold M special meeting nt the iyceum. tomorrow evening. Rev. Eugene r. Cryne Will set as HhatrmRn and outline plans which ho believes 10 be Of import nnce In the preparation. Of some' thing that iB necesHnry in nFrnnK- Ing for the Hospitality Of those who attend the event.
 Notation, These columns are a part Of the Democrats service i0 residents of Brooklyn and Town Plot sections They are open gratis for your s0einl anD0unceInenth. partlnE, meetings cts, Send your news here in cnrc Of Henry Me- drnth.
 Miss Marie Barnes Of Fox street has returned from visit t0 Wash luRt0u, D. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

bteepcncks today removing the the aeeps o " ons Epsopa church recently demag:d by sh.nlns was entirely shattered bs ' o sDi @ entire erc VII hs ructio" compny and being sup.r..d by IT, annn sn9 Henry staging nt ds height above 'hs ground attracted mSc day
 tha e being const.uccd at present y t,: completed within which iln,c VII c rrcccd I DcinE made Of sands0ne holding mc zoo r Dunn sAid when asked about the danger anything glvlng
 in the Watcrbuy steepracks Duhn ucnw nr bccn specializing In this spc of work for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
SWIMMING GLASSES \
 COMPLETE COURSE

swimming elanaeA conducted since spring on Thursday evening" at tho Wilby hlgh school pool unx der the direction of tho AmeFieals Red Cross, hays been discontinued according Co an announeameuf made todn:, by Betty Nimens and Helen Hkipp, instructors. KY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

(contlnued from Page i.I taxes are taken in by Tax coiloe. tor William A. Ennis.
 Tomorrow moFning'a meeting la expected to bn brief. Only the teIil- ueFmFy loan wiii be discussed, acs eoFalng 10 present plans. Ctty tiherIff William |. Roach was busy today serving nummonHeA for the ApeQlaI session on the finance com m1fsAinnexA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
N q Ei

To inc voters of the Park Road School District of Waterbury. You are hereby notified that an annual school meeting of the said district will he held in the school Thursday, June aath, 1884 al Toe o'clock stand. ard time. for the purpose Of receiving and acting upon the annual report of the district siectinE officers tor the snsu- and f0F the purpose of trans acting any and all business that may he properly and ieaais Iy brought hefoFa tho epterm nF the Haid meeting.
 EDWARD ', Wtel4Isf, eslisat Committeeman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Commissioners Plan
 Tour Of Inspection
To Make Study of Extended Fire Protection in Eastern
 Section of City

leo with Senator Lawlor arc Com. mlsnlonerH James A, i'holhn and c, Arthur DulioIH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

AuHtraiIa'a new federal aaiFys control law includes the fxsns ~ the prieo of butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
CITY READY TO
 BORROW MONEY

(contlnusd from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Miss Marie Barnes Of Fox street lhas returned from visit Co Wash ingt0n, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Smith Favorite In
 Congressional Race
Local Man Certain of Success in T0-mOrrOW's Con-
 vention- -GormIey Still Prominent

Major J. Joseph Smith of this city, one of the candidates for the democratic congressional ilonina- ton in the fifth district, when the nominee will be selected, with a bloc of 120 votes out of a total of 182 are eligible to be cast at the session. This was the prediction made today on the eve of the con- vention. Belief was still prevalent today in Watermury that former Judge Martin D. Gormley, nominee of two years ago, would not allow his name to go before the conven- ton tomorrow. On the other hand reports from other parts of the district were to the effect that he was being held in readiness for a last-minute entry into the race.
 Dyer Claims Victory
 William Dyer of Norfolk. the only announced candidate outside of Major Smith was claiming vic- tory at tomorrow's session but the Smith forces claimed that his pre- diction was not based on absolute facts.
 The convention will be called to order at 2:30 o'clock in town hall at Torrington by Deputy Judge Pe- ter J. Cavanaugh of thit city. Judge Cavanaugh will relinquish the chair to Congressman Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, the democratic nomi- nee for U. s. senator. who will de- liver the keynote address.
 The headquarters of Major Smith will be functioning early tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

morning in the Conleys inn, Tor rinston. The Dyer forces will also have their headquarters bristling early in the day.
 Mayor Leads Delegates
 Mayor Frank Hayes will head the local delegation to the ccnven- tion. The delegation from here numbers 36 votes. The entire group, of course, is for Major Smith and will vote as Q unit. The Waterbury delegates will leave at noon hour tomorrow for Torrington while Major Smith and his close work- CTS will be at the scene of the ses- sion much earlier. T M ~
 The report persisted today that Judge Gormley would go into the race at the last minute, with all the Dyer votes behind him, in an effort to block the nomination Of Major Smith, the belief being that the Naugatuck man might be able to steal some votes from the Wa terbury candidate that Dyer could not get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
LIGHT TO SPEAK
 HERE ON ERA WORK
School Superintendents of Local District Invited to Crosby Meeting

All school superintendent oi the Waterbury district will attend
 a meeting at Crosby high school September 26 under the direction of N. S. Light, administrator ot field service for the State Educa- !tion department at which time edu- cational projects for which federal funds may be used will be ex- plained. Superintendents of the schools of all towns in the immediate vii cinity of the city will be present at the meeting.
 A further increase in the Con- necticut allotment for the FRA
 educational program has been an-
 nounced by MT Light, who Is to
 conduct regional meetings through
 out the state for the purpose of
 deciding the manner in which the
 appropriations shall be used in diff
 ferent localities.
 Several possibilities for the local
 development have been suggested among which is course of college training to be conducted at the Y. M. c. A. Other projects for which federal funds may be used include the conducting of illiteracy classes for the purpose of teaching adults unable to read or write English; vocational training for unemployed adults in need of such
 training to make them emp1oyable
 vocational rehabilitation for unem-
 ployed adults who are physically
 handicapped; and nursery schools
 maintained to develop the well-be-