davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

were made up of workers. He
shouted that this was true, but
that they were social-DemocratS,
traitors to the workers who had
forgotten that their party was a
revolutionary one.
Refreshing Ignorance
In many ways he was surpris-
ingly well informed, but on others
his ignorance was quite refresh.
ing. He looked bewildered when I
told him I was "ein Dane" "a
Dance. He had no idea that there
was anything Of this name in the
world.
have never been particularly
interested in politics, and many
years spent in America had not
developed in me a great enthu-
siaSm for the particular dollar
capitalism worshipped over there,
but now I could not resist telling
him that although there was some
unemployment in Denmark there
was also plenty Of good food and
other necessities of life, even in
the poorest workers streets, and
that with us unemployment had
not caused such misery and pow
erty as I had seen here in Russia.
He took my words almost as a
personal insult, and beca m e
angrier and angrier. At last I
could stand him no longer, es-
pecially as his Volga German was
difficult to understand.
When the train come to Povor-
mo, the first object that caught
my eye was Marushka. She gave
inarticulate yells which reminded
me Of the greeting of a dog when
it sees its long-lost master.
Family Suffers
My boy was quite fit, but my
wife had been i'll, partly from the
uncomfortable bed, as the sack
ing was worn and no new material
was to hand. The food also was
partly responsible for her illness.
Doughty, bad black bread. no salt
(the village had run out of saltl,
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
STEPPE.
VILLAGERS
STARVING

no sugar, no margarine or butter
this is not a diet on which a
West European can keep well. My
wife and boy had had three eggs
a day between them, but they were
not trained to be satisfied with
the percentage of fat contained
in ~ eggs a day. Potatoes were
not to be had.
Then we opened the packing
cases and my little family started
eating the many good things.
How hungry they we're, poor
dears! I Swore to myself that
this should never happen again.
1 set about mending the beds
with string which I had brought
back from Voronezh, as it was
not to be found in Povorino. I
saw I must call in a doctor for
my wife, who could not get rid
Of the lumbago she had got from
the wretched bed. I told her
that beds were not to be got in
Voronezh either, but that an in
fluential man had promised to
send us three beds in a weeks
time. Then I had to tell them
about my journey and all the
funny adventures I had had. I
kept silent, of course, about all
the horrors I had seen.
(sOpyright, 1886, BY American News.
papers, Inc. All rights reserved)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
BRADLEY
COP. SPEAKER

J. Kenneth Bradley, member Of
the State senate of Connecticut
and president of the Young Repub-
Ican National Federation, will at
tend the second Of the series Of
public speaking lectures sponsored
by the Young Republicans of the
National Capital Club Monday
night at 8 o'clock at the clubs
headquarters.
Mr.. Bradley, at whose insistence
the local Republican clubs speak
erS' bureau was organized to train
its members for stump speeches
against the New Deal, will be &C.
companied on his visit to Wash.
ington by wallace Stearns, East
ern director, and Margaret Eaton,
assistant Eastern director for the
Young Republican Federation.
Ten candidates for speaking as
signments at rallies to be held IN
Washington and its suburbs will
compete Monday. They will be
judged on diction and delivery.
VOTE AMERICAN
Blind Hitch-Hiker
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 G.NS).
Russell Darbo, q, of Berkeley.
Calf, blind student who hitch
hiked across the continent with the
aid of his police dog, Mia, an
today he would leave on
the return trip early next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
EXPECT 5000
AT G.0.P.NEET

Approximately 5000 persons are
expected to attend the ratification
meeting of the colored Repubi-
cans of the District to be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Lincoln
Colonnade, 1915 U st. N. W.
Sponsored by the Landon-K Knox
Campaign League of the Repubi-
can State Committee for the Dis
trict of Columbia, the meeting will
feature Judge William C. Houston
as guest speaker. Others who will
address the meeting include Rep
resentative Jefferson Coage, of
Delaware; E. F. Colladay, national
committeeman: James c. Wilkes,
State chairman, and Leroy M.
Brannic, chairman of the Young
Republicans Division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

A Southern boy from way down
South is Cecil Travis.
Cecil came to the Griffs from
Chattanooga IN 1882 after having
led the LookoutS in batting. His
first day in the big leagues found
him collecting five hits in six
trips to the plate. He was third
baSeman then, and a third sacker
throughout the season Of 1884
when he beat out the veteran
Ossie Bluege for the position.
He hit sensationally that year
and continued at a fast clip in
1885. But his play at third base
became uncertain and be was
shifted to the outfield.
At the start of the present
campaign, the drawing South
erner was put at Shortstop. He
later was placed in the outfield
again in which department he'll
stay as his future unfolds.
Cecil was born in Riverdale, Ca,
August 8, 1913. He stands well
over six feet and bats left-handed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Cyclists TO Vie
lnMeet

Thrills, spills and chlDs are
in store for fans who travel to
Marlow's Farm in Glenmomt,
Md, tomorrow for the annual
motorcycle field meet.
The feature of the program
will be the hill climb" which
annually tests motorcycles and
their motors to the limit.
Action beings at p. m. The
NARROW Farm is located out
Seventh Street Pike to Wheaton,
Md, and from there to Glen
mount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
PLAN STAR GAME FOR G-lNEN
Team Primes
For Title
Series
Nv GARRETT WATERS

The spirit of the all4star game
fingers even at this late stage of
the campaign.
The latest has to do with the
U. S. Government League, which
hopes to put one on before its
champion team, the Bureau Of
Investigation Sleuths, completes for
honors in the annual city weekday
league-title series late this month.
The Sleuths would be the op-
ponent Of this all-star team. The
latter would be composed Of the
pick of the other Government
League mines.
At a meeting earlier in the week,
officials of the circuit discussed
this contest, but failed to name a
date. However, definite plans will
be made at the leagues confab
next week.
Cop Second Half
The Sleuths recently won the
second half crown by defeating
the D. c. Commissioners, 8 to 4.
The team went through the Sched-
ule with ease, winning every game.
The first half title also was won.
In this particular instance one
game was lost. But it didn't hurt
the team, since a comfortable lead
was held from the start.
It is because the Sleuths had
such an easy time that the all-Star
game idea is being considered by
the league. Officials want the
Sleuths to win the city weekday
championships. In order to &C
complish the feat they believe the
team should have q tuneup game
such as an all7star contest would
provide.
A letter from Joseph D. Horney,
Of the Company 1901 CCC camp
baseball team of Beltsville, Md.
Horney says his team has en-
joyed an excellent season with a
record of 20 victories in Is games.
The team has also enjoyed its
campaign in the camp league. AT
present the leadership is held
with six triumphS in as many
starts. Harwood, Of Annapolis,
is the nearest competitor with
four wins and one loss.
Several Sections
Players from several sections
of the East comprise this CCC
nine. Horney hasn't included
the first names because CCC men
are seldom called or known by
their first names.
Well the list is headed by Null
Inns, of Northeast Washington;
Marin and Newman. Of Capitol
Heights, Md, come next, while
Bowman, of Laurel. is next in
line.
The remainder lists Mullaney,
Naylor and Kocher, of Baltimore:
Bell, of Aberdeen; Barrick, of
Westminster; Warwick, Of Iona
coming: Horney and Cole, Of
Eastern, and Burich and Pechu-
Illus, Of Pennsylvania.
Games with Company 1901 can
be arranged by writing Joseph
D. Horney, assistant educational
advisor, 2301st Company, CCC
camp Al, Md, Beltsville, Md.
-VnTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Kirk Miller
Says

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
pics being held in that officials
own land.
Other untoward and un-Ameri-
can as we'll as unfriendly episodes
of the OlympicS to date embrace
the sending home summarily of
two American boxers, Howell King,
Detroit Negro, and Joe Church,
New York featherweight, on ex-
cuSes so flimsy that moron would
not countenance them.
Neither homeSickneSS nor petty
larceny of souvenirs have been es-
tsblished against these two young
fighters. This high-handed act is
a direct insult to the boys con-
cerned and to the American people
whose eyes have been fixed on
Berlin, as we'll as the whole-hearted
donors of this land who put up
the money to finance the Ameri-
cans abroad.
Lastly, affronts have been Of
fered to the newspaper writer's
covering the Olympics, according
to a story published in London,
declaring the visiting journalists
are being Swallowed.
New faces, says the story, appear
in the press box daily, in an eS-
pionage campaign. These strang-
erS make no attempt to write
stories, and on one occasion, queS-
toned an English correspondent
about his copy after which the
story Disappeared"
Every man is under suspicion"
the correspondent wrote in his
paper, and the accredited journal
lists are "tonguetieG," speaking
among each other only in lowered
tones, lest their conversation be
intercepted.
Thus, the 1886 OlympicS will not
make for a great amount of inter-
national amity, friendly competi-
ton or better understanding. And
the American Olympic Committee,
of course, has lost caste, which
it will take years to reclaim.
VOTE AMERICAN
MohaWks In Action
MohawkS play the Benning A.
c. in a Columbian Athletic
League game today on the South
E11inSa of I n m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

StTo Danish poultry to Soviet
bNed NTH deep sympathy for the Counc experiment
Everywhere he Ont tn Russia he heard the from sarv
ing and miserable people "Unce Glue Us Breod returned
to Denmark utterly diSilluSioned.
"Uncle GiDe Us Bredd unddoTned picture
life under the Soviet regime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Levinsky TO Face
Gallagher Sept. |

Kingfish Levinsky and Marty
Gallagher have signed for a 10
round battle at Griffith Stadium,
September l, Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn has announced.
The pair fought about a year
ago here and Gallagher triumphed
in one of the best bouts in Wash
ington's history.
VOTE AMERICAN
Seeking Sunday Game
West End Juniors are idle for
Sunday and would play. Phone
Cleveland 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
SECOND HALF

Pewee Section
August II. 10 a. m, East EIIipse,
Bette Mae vs. Oates A. c.: II a m,
North Ellipse, Franklin p. c. VS.. B. C.
Yanks- 13, II a. M, East Ellpse G.
p. c. Cubs VS.. Evans-Palmer; II a. M,
North Ellipse. Y. NJ C. A. VS.. Cardinals
Is, IL a. m, West Ellipse, G. 3. c. Cubs
VS.. Gates A. c.; II a. M, North Ellipse,
Lottle Tavern VS.. G. B. c. Pirates.
Insect Section
August TO- II a. M, South Ellipse,
Gibson Grays VS.. Blue streaks: II a. M,
West Ellipse, Friendship House VS.. Vic
tory A. C. ~, IL a. m, South Ellipses
Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Georgetown B. c.; II a.
M, West ElIipse, Northeast B. C. VS..
FenwiCk A. C. IA, IL a. M, South FL
lipse, Gibson Grays VS.. B. c. Indians;
Il a. m West Ellipse, Blue Streaks VS..
Georgetown B. c.
Special Events
Paddle tennis (singles) tournament,
Badminton tournament ball-bak con-
testF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
National City Loops
Schedule
(FOR TOMORROW
Unlimited

HOH IohOSNO"I
Unlimited
8 P.M-Heurich VS.. Shady Grove, at
South Ellipse; Blue Flame vs. Miller
Furniture, at No. II. West Potomac;
w. o. W. (Elm) VS.. Dixie Pigs, at West
EIlipse: White Haven VS.. Old Manhat-
tan Beer. at No 10, West Potomac:
Plaza Wine and Liquor, bye.
Juniors
PM c. Flood vs.. Pep Boys at
South Ellipse; New Deal VS.. Georges
Radio, at No. l. Monument; Simpson
Pharmacy VS.. Clarendon, at East Ellipse:
West End Laundry, bye.
NIidgets
II AM-Wizard Lock VS.. Nation
Wide, at No. 1, Monument; Regent
PASTRY Shop VS. Takoma, at North
Ellipse; Versis Products VS.. True Blue,
at East Ellipse. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
MohaWks In Action

Mohawks play the Benning A.
c. in Columbian Athletic
League game today on the South
El1ipSe at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

.VoTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

-VOTE AMERICAN-
The daily independent., 1936-09-21
RONBS DAMAGE
CUBAN CHURCH
ANDNEWSPAPER

uovana Sept. 20.-U,E-Tnree
,rrgons were killed and a score IN
iIred today when a dynamlVe
hast wrecked the plant OF the
newspaper FL Pals in the center
of the city. Poiitic&! terrorlsCS
we're blamed.
So powerful was the bomb that
Nonscrrat church. across the
street was wrecked and buildings
within a radius of 10 blocks were
damaged.
Newspapers were being loaded
on trucks in front OF the neWspa-
per office when the dynamite ex-
3'cIad in Cne of the trucks. INC
front wall of the newspaper plant
was blown out and editorial OF
fees destroyed.
Heavier damage occurred at tn
church. Not a single religious I'M
agc remained intact and the IN
terror was reduced to ruins.
Total damage was placed at
S175.O00.
One Of the dead was Carlos Ar
galles. The others were passersby,
Most Of the injured were police
and newspaper employees. Police
and firemen began a search OF
damaged buildings for possible
victimS.
After the blast police seized an
automobile in front Of the office
Of the newspaper Diario Gle n Ms.-
r;na. In the car were 1.200 sticks
of dynamite with q time lock af-
fixed TO explode at $40 p. m.
Police said an explosion Of this
Internal machine might have kill
ed scores il an adjGcen: apart
ncnr house.
Police arrested u members OF
4 Spanish socialist circle for in
veztigation. Both El Pals and Di-
2riO de Ia Marina have been sym
pathetic editorially to the rebels
IL the Spanish civil war
The daily independent., 1936-09-21

way if you must stop to clean
windshield or lamps.
"A little extra attention to the
car itself. and 4 little extra care
when driving. will pay big divid-
ends in safety. comfort. and the
on niovment derived from your car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
MERRIMAN

Nine honor students received awards at the graduation exercises ct Merriman school yesterday after noon. Thost who were presented with awards were:
 Pearl Muccino, Lucy Lomhardi, Anthony Davlno, Mary Yovipa, Ma falcla DiGennaro, Leonard 6chiavo. Mabel Yoyina and George BeCcatelli.
 Other graduates were: Georla Baccatelli, Salvatore Beccatelli, Amadio Marconi. Rose Bonacas- sio, George Boileau, Angeline Mol- lica, Clinton Brewster, Italio Buc- cini, Anthony Nobrega, James Capristo, John Opalenik. Concetta Cofnpagna, Peter Padoliski, Mi- chael Cavalieri, Santina Cavalier, Celeste Queiroga, William Pascuc- ci. Mary Curxi, Lena Ribas. Ralph D'Angelu, Anthony Eemcraro, An- toinette Dc Santis, Arthur S0nma, Nellie 6orbo, Adeline Dist0faIlo. Edward Sullivan, Helen Docmey, Anna Sqrotchen, Evelyn 0rayes, Rose VaIlucci, Stanley 0ryniuk, Carinela Yannone, Francis Aotcli- kiss. Mabel Yovina, Mary XOviEla, Anthony LoInbardi and RAymono zastaury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
KINGSBURY

A threeIact play entitled College Days" was the feature of the gradu- ation program presented at Kings bury school this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Alice E. Kingsbury presented diplomas to 56 graduates at the exercises and shorts talks were delivered by Thomas J. Con- don, superintendent of schools, and Frank Minnaman, vice-president of the Overlook Cottage Park Club.
 Those who received diplomas at the exercises this morning are liSt- ed as follows:
 Valedictorians-- Mary BoArdman, William Arnold.
 Salutatorian--Jeanne Feinn.
 Thomas Jackson, Richard Wood, Pauline Stoll. Louis Nash, Betty Cowperthwait, Charles Granger, Priscilla Dean, Muriel Berment, Vir- ginia Root, Margaret Camp. Gym thia Rittenband, Lucy Dwyer, Orton Camp, Bates Craver, Barbara Kish- paugh, Estelle Dlbner, Mary Bolan, Donald ZeisSett, Evelyn Goldberg, Esther Roossin, Mary Scully. Char les Gilyard, Alice Hutchinson. Mar ion Glickman, Thomas Carmichael, Polly Fleming. Betty Greasy. Nor- man Clarke. Isabel Snowman. Pau- line Libby, Ralph Vaughn. John Ooepel. Betty Hodson. Frederick Wiedorn. Florence siegel. Margaret Canning, Robert Barrows. James AGac0regor. Jack AganherE Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
ANNUAL PROM HELD
 BY 1. H. s. SENIORS
Class President Leads Grand March; Members
 of Faculty at Function

Alfred Keissling, president of the senior class, and Miss Lillian Walsh led the grand march ct the Leaven- worth high school senior prom last evening at the wilby gymnasium, Next in the line of march were John Byrnes and Miss Bernadine supernant. Byrncs was chairman ct the prom.
 Tn ell there were seventy-five couples from the senior class pres- ent plus several guests, patrons and patronesseS.
 As Q short concert, excerpts from Victor Herbert melodies, "Song of India," by Rimsky -Korsakov, and selections from Merry Widow" by Lehar, were played by Timmie Groves orchestra preceding the dancing.
 Patrons and patronesses at the affair were Principal Harrison S Allen, MT. and Mrs. Francis C. Regan, Mir. and Mrs. John A Dillon, Miss Florence M. Battle Miss Catherine E. Connor, Miss Marion Kearl, MT. and Mrs. Earl II. Blanchard, Jacob D. Reiger Joseph F. Rosse, and Mrs. John L. sirica of the faculty.
 The committee in charge was headed by John Byraes, chairman and included Clarice Ranger, Ju- lia Peveroff, Margaret dalbraith, Adele Unikas, Edith Barbiori, Thoni- as Mccormack, Bart Martinelli, Ar- thur Dulac, John Kennedy, Anthony Bukauskas and Bernard Kazelunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
BUNKER HILL

Forty-eight pupils will be gradu- ated from Bunker Hill school today at the annual school exercises. Rev. Waights Henry, pastor of the West Side Methodist church, will present the diplomas and an attractive musical program has been arranged by members of the outgoing class.
 Following is Q complete list of graduates: Elizabeth Averill Allen, George Raymond Angrave, Jr., Eleanor M. Baldwin, Norman How ard Benedict, Ruth Mary Boylan, Thelma M. Branch, Julia May Brickett, George Otis Garfield, Claire Anne Charamut, Eleanor Irene Cooke, Nicholas V. Costantini, John Milner Dixon, Hazelruth Dur- ner, Polly Jane Ebbs, Franlslyn John Finnan, Shirley Elizabeth Foster, Albert H. Glass, Jr., Virginia Rose mary dirch, Ruth Weaver Good- enough, John Alfred Orocut, Charles Henne, Donald P. Hickey, Martha Jane Hulse, Charles Francis Hngrnham, Geraldine Lois Jones, William Brownlow Kurtz, Werner Larson, Robert Vincent Lewis ,Jr.. Robert Wells Lowell, Thora Louise Miller. Margaret Cicela Moriarty, Nicholas John Parella, William David Phillips, Donald R. Robbins, Lillian Rosalind Rotella, Gaetano Joseph Russofi Albert F'rederickk Shattuck, Margaret Mary sheehy, ama. .h.. Tapken, William Edward Taylor, Ralph Charles Theriault, Jr., Agnes Turner, Donald Vensel, Bertha RosalIe Webb, Mary Margaret West, Ruth Eleanor whitney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
HENDRICKEN

This afternoon ct 2 o'clock ct the Hendricken school twenty-one Inem- bers of the eighth grade classes will receive diplomas. The presentation of awards and diplomas will be made by Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers asso- citation.
 ''Minuet in c" will be played by trio consisting of James Lord, Adelbert stotts, violinists; Raymond Fenu, pianist. A vocal solo will be sung by William Bolger and an accordion selection will be given by Warren Green.
 Lucy Marpcchi is valedictorian and James Lord, salutatorian. Mem- bers of the honor roll are Dolores Muccino, Robert Rowley, Phillis Es- sex, Elena Pace, Louis Pelosi, Mafal- da ApicellC, Janet Surgenor, Marea Darn. Daniel Tartaglia and William BOiger.
 ! others to be graduated arc Ray- naond Fenh, Bertha Ostroff, Robert Brennan, Slivio Fillipelll, Mary Venezlano, Marie LaPorts. Evelyn Rekrul, Nancy Northrop. Josephine Qonill0. philomena Mucclaruni. Josephine oaDllardi. Emily Engle- sen, Warren Green. Adelbert etotts, Jessie pelsO, Carl Ness, Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
PARK ROAD

The last graduation exercises ct the Park road school took place yes- terday afternoon when l2 members of the eighth grade class received diplomas. Beginning next year the school will be closed and the pupils will be transferred to Russell school. Those in the ciass who received honor awards were Ridgeway Shinn, Vincent Ray and Jean Ruda.
 Other graduates were: Susie Bene- detti, Maurice Fabiani, Sadie Me- Nally, Helen Blair, Claire Curley, Walter Robison, Anita Theroux and John Ricciardi.
 Ridgway shinn delivered the val- edictory. Other events on the pro- gram were: Piano solo by Helen Blair; "Mrs. Flsmm's Treat" by Claire Curley; piano solo by Ridg- way 6hinn; Things That Haven't Been Done Before" by Vincent Ray: the class playlet, -In the Year SOOO"; presentation of diplomas and brief talks to the graduates by Rev. Ridgway r. shinn and Rev. Francis Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
SLOCuM

Sixty-four pupils were graduated from Slocunl school ct the annual graduation exercises held this morning. Catherine Marchese and Rose DeLeon were the valedic- torians of the class and the two sal- utatory awards went to Joseph A. Czahtowski and Marion Risk.
 Others in the graduating class are: Salvatore Albini, Mary Aloilsi, Emily Angelo, Angelina R. Barbieri, Antoinette Bragoni, Pearl Brund. age, Florence c. Capuano, Susie M Coviello. Elizabeth Eileen Day, David Di LeggG, Gertrude E. Falk, Rosea- line D. Gerard, Carmen 0izzie, Joe seph Guerrero, Mario Querrera, Helen Haiduck, Mary Hodovanik, George P. Hoebel, Zelda M. Lassiter, James Pinto, Catherine s. Rabughko, Joseph Ricchezza, Alice Rosetti, Ale berft Ruscitto, Roherft Louis Russ sett,' Frank Soannapieco, Joseph A. Scopino, Ernestine R. Stance, Frank s. Tarasewitcvz.
 Also: Paul Burgio, Felecia Dad- dona, Mary Jane De Crisanti, Stella Dc Crisanti, Edith I. Dlstefano, Edith Di Virgilio, Harriet M. Edel- berg, Louise L. Fischetti, Ventuce Garfola, Helen Qiampietro, Con- stance diordano, Lena dirvensky, Angelina o. Gizzie, John Guilda, Edward ?. 0rochowski, Louis Inc turTisi, Doris D. Kaltweit, Angelina La Freda, Angelina Marchese, Thc- odore Mendyka, Jane M. Morytko, Cilara Nappi, Walter Onzlovsly. Fred PPersio, Elvira II. Pettinicchi, Joseph Ruscitto, Josephine sciasscia, Charles A. sergi, Mildred F. sopen- sky, Edward Q. Thrasher, Eugene Tortorici, Anna R. Tiso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Hundreds of Waterbury grammar school graduates will receive diplo- mas at their respective schools this week as the current school year draws to a close. Last evening and yesterday afternoon there were sev- eral commencement programs pre- sented and today there are four pro- grams scheduled to take place.
 Pupils of Driggs, Hendricken and Bucks Hill school will receive the coveted awards this afternoon. This morning GA graduates received diplo- mas at Slocurn school.
 The graduation ceremonies held at the Immaculate Conception church last evening for the mer1- bers of the St. Mary's school class close the activities of the parochial schools of the city for the summer. Besides the following list of pro- grams and exercises listed as of to- dal, yesterday and tomorrow, there are several more public schools that will hold exercises during the latter part of the week.