davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

More than 250 children partici- pated last night in Q dance recital at Temple hall. The youngsters are pupils of Regina Leonard. They presented more than 10 acts featur- ing many styles of solo and group dancing. An audience of about 900 persons witnessed the exhibition. Miss Lena Derouit1 acted as pianist and other music was also presented for the acts and the dancing which followed by McCarthy's orchestra.
 Many Features
 Many brilliant costumes were worn by the young principals. There were many delightful fea- lures, the large audience generously the talented performers without discrimination. Little Ann Daniele and Bobby Rotella proved popular entertainers in their nov- city number. Bertha Kirschbaum in Breath of Spring" was another favorite with those in attendance. Military tap dancing by youngsters in uniforms was popularly received. 'The Story of Coo-Coo Clock" and By the Little Dutch MIL" to men, ton two of the 43 numbers listed also scored with the audience.
 Participants
 Pupils of the school who partici- pated in the recital are as follows:
 Josephine Abbondandolo, James AhrenS, Daniel Altiere, Jock Al- iere, Arthur Anderson, Martha Anderson, Pauline Atwood, Rich- ard Austin, Rosemarie Aurio, Dor- othy Bagley, Lois Baker, Evelyn Bakmazian, Marcella Balses, Har- old Barnhart, June Barnhart, Lor- raine Barnhart, Joyce Bartholo- new, Lucille Begg, Jane Berry, Rocco .Blanco, Ellen Bolko, Charles Book, Gratia Booth, Marilyn Brad- ley, Penelope Bradley, Audrey Bradshaw, Charles Brasche, Maur- cen Brechbuhler, Walter Brooks, Jr., Rosemary Brucato, Betty Burns, Kenneth Byrne, Jean Cald- well, Adele Cameron, Jean Can- ming, Frances Carangello. Ruth Casey.
 Eugenia Charkowsky, Phyllis Ciasullo, Jean Cippollone, Connie Connata, Mary Lou Conte, Peggy Coon, Patricia Cronan, Ann Cul- hane, Michael Culhane, Lois Dal- quist, Anne aDniele, Marlyn De BoniS, Clorinda De Luca, Elaine De Muzio, Marie Ane Devino, Genevieve Dinkoski, Veronica Diorlo, Dolores Divito, Lois Devito, Rosemary Bowling, Eileen Dris- coll, Mary Dufrense, Adele Ed. mond, Joan English, Corinne En. Arnabel Errico, Anita Ferreri, Eleanor Harrington, Pol ly Harrington, Clarice Fenn, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Survey Of Grammar School Graduates
 Indicates Changes
Future High School Pupils Show Increasing Prefer. { ence for Technical Courses Crosby WiIby En- rOIIment Register Decrease Over l035

A marked increase in the number Of school graduates who intend to enter Leavenworth High school next fall and Q decrease In connection with those who have planned to enc ter Crosby High can be deduced from statistics released today at the board of education department. Ace cording to these figures, Wilby will also suffer Q slight decrease in reg- istration next fall.
 The following figures, which inc clude all public and parochial schools in waterbury, as well as several schools from such places as Middlebury, Prospect and other outlying districts, show that 1,407 grammar school graduates intend to enter high school next year. Of this number, Leavenworth, which was listed at this time last year with AIS, will have 480. Crosby, listed last year with 446 prospective fresh- man, has dropped to 383, and Wilby, which was listed a year ago with B03, is listed with 635.
 Changes Possible
 It was pointed out today that these are the first statistics in con- nection with the high school regis- tration which have been compiled and for that reason must be con- sidered only as rough estimates. Several of the pupils will change thoir plans during the summer, some will drop out and there are many who have listed themselves as planning to go to work who will sign up ct one of the three high schools.
 Nevertheless the steady growth of the student body at Leavenworth high school seems to indicate that boys and girls favor the technical training that the school offers. The decrease at Crosby, on the other hand, sen1s to point to the fact that entering college Is not so important in the minds of the pupils as before this time, or that several of those interested cannot afford 1t. Techni- cal training is beginning to be more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
CHAPLIN SEEKS
 NEW CHARACTER

Hollywood, June 6. - (UP) - Charlie Chaplin, home after months of roaming in the Orient, sought a new characterization today after an- nouncing he was through playing tho wistful comedian with the baggy trouser and trick mustache. The greying actor who has held out for seven years against the advances of talking pictures, admitted he could no longer make silent pictures. Chaplin insisted, however, that the nimble little man with the bamboo cane would never become articllate on the screen.
 "I can't make the little tramp talk. He has never talked, and will never talk. And am afraid of more silent pictures. Motion pictures have moved ahead too fast and silent pictures now are too hard to make" " Chaplin's immediate plans are to star his leading lady, Paulette God dard, in 8 film he will direct and produce. T expect to produce three pictures every two years. Two out of the three I will produce and di- rect; will have part in the third" The comedian was not cer- tain of his plans, leaving them open to changes. If he finds g new character to replace the shy little man at odds with the world, he will drop him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Hamilton Heights auditorium. At II
 o'clock on Monday morning the members of the senior class will meet in the college reading room to form the first St. Joseph's college Alumnae association. On Tuesday afternoon the members of the junior class will serve luncheon to the seniors. Glass day exercises will take place nt ( D. m. on the same day. which will Dc terminated with the "genior ging' at Q o'clock m the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
SPORTS CARNIVAL
 DRAWS BIG CROWD

Boxing, wrestling and g softball game featured the entertainment at the sports carnival sponsored by the ss. Peter and Paul Holy Name Society last evening at the schools grounds on Beecher avenue.
 William J. Derwin, supervisor of recreation for the park department and Freddie Hall. master of cere- monies, were in charge of the pro- gram. Edward Curley donated the boxing ring.
 in the baseball game the SS. Peter and Paul team defeated team from Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Q to s. Robert Tucker, Joe Albino, Joe Ci- caio, Joseph Whiten, Mike Carlo, Arthur Burke and Ernie James were featured in the boxing and wrestling program. A big crowd witnessed the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

in demand. It must be said, hove ever, that all students who enter Crosby do not actually intend to enter college after graduation. Per- lnaps it could be assumed that stu. dents who do not intend to enter college are realizing that the best place for them is in a technical
 Commercial Courses
 The figures listed for this and last year in connection with Wilby inere- ly prove that there is about the same number of persons interested in the commercial courses. There is little fluctuation in this branch of local high school education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
NOW! A VlTAHaIMIZED CONSTIPATION
 REMEDY

A new mineral oil product vit1e Min-Ol, containing Vitamins A' A E Ia tho greatest advance m iaxalives made In years. vita-Min- Oi does not detract any from the vitamin balance of your system. put Instead it gives up precious vitM-
 mlns 90 necessary to healthful ns- slmiiation and strength. Removing only the waste matters whiIe x1so- wssa MLn-Ol supplies Vitamlns 4. D q E, thus tending to tone ID your entire system and strengthen the Intestinal tract. Pleasant, tastelesh, Vita MIn-Ol Co ideal. Ask us about tt' Large bottle, 7Sc
 ror sale at an drug stores of Waterbury prumRiat'B AsBociatlon: ln NnuNntuuk nt NaugHtnck Drug, nnd in 1h0nanlon nt LntinieFs Drug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

McGrath, in complaint drawn by Attorney Thomas F. McOraths states that the accident took placs Feb. 28th at East Main and Hay- den streets. He was a passenger tn a Connecticut Co. bus, he claims, which stopped to pick up . pas senger. As the public vehicle halted, a passenger car in back, operated by Harry Kaufman of this city, also stopped. Then, he charges, the truck crashed into the passenger car when its driver failed to stop and rammed the passenger car into the bus.
 Brain Concussl0n
 McGrath claims that he was glk@ ting on the wide rear seat of the bus and that the impact sent his head against the back of the bus and also drove him against afi4 other seat. It is alleged that in the accident, he sustained c brain coi1- cussion and severe injuries to his head, arms and chest.
 The complaint states that the fireman lost considerable time from his work and that he is still sglg- fering from the effects of his igi~ juries.
 The truck owners arc sued for the alleged negligence of the driver in failing to halt behind the pas- senger car and bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Otto Wangermann, president. Al Moraska, captain of sports, John Barnes, Rudy Kulman, James Ov- erton, Frank Cullen, Michael Hig- giston and Vincent Lusas.
 Parish Picnic
 The first in a series of parish pie nics sponsored by St. Joseph's church will take place tomorrow afternoon at Linden Park in Union City at which time 1t is anticipated the attendance will be about 2,000 Among the activities will be sports events, dancing, Q concert by the church junior and senior choirs and maneuvers by St. Joseph's fife and drum corps. The affair will get url- derway at 1 o'clock and will con- tinue until darkness. Announce ments of the latest preparation will be made at all masses in church tomorrow morning and all planning to attend will be supplied with ann pie information.
 Rev. Joseph J. ValantiejuS, pas- tor, will be in charge assisted by Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, and Professor Al- exander J. Aleksis, organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Catholic High School Honor
 Students Announced Today
Lorraine MCEIIigOtt, Mary KiIIian Win First HOnOrs
 in Respective Depts.

Lorraine McElligott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas McElligott of 21 Hewlett street and Mary Kil- Han, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael KIIlian of 8 Pleasant street, were named as valedictor- fans ct Waterbury Catholic high school today.
 Miss McElligott, Q graduate of Columbia school, with an average of 06.1 for four years, was one- tenth of point ahead of Marjorie Fallon, thus winning the scholastic llonors in the classical department Miss Fallon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Fallon of 143 Lakeview street, was named salutatorian of the classical department with an average of e5. She is Q graduate of St. Peter and Paul parochial school
 Commercial Department
 Miss Killiar, named for first hon. ors in the commercial department, also rosed out her nearest rival, Ann Alibauskas, by ore-tenth of Q point with an average of 03.6. Miss Alubauskas, z daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Stanley AlubauskaS Of 46 RuS- sell street, was named for saluta- tory honors with four year aver- age of 03.7. She is e graduate of St. Joseph's parochial school.
 Excluding the names of the four highest ranking students, there are 20 other pupils from both the classical and commercial depart- Inents who were mentioned for having averages for the four years which were 90 per cent or better. The list follows:
 Classical Department
 Lorraine McElligott, 05.i: Co., lumbla.
 Marjorie Fallon, oS, ss. Peter & Paul.
 Vivian Casagrande, oS, ss. Peter G Paul.
 Frances Doyle. os, St. Francis Xavier.
 vivian Rosa, 92, Croft.
 1rma Radlein, 92, Washington.
 Josephine Grillo, 02, Lincoln (Ndilldale, Conn.).
 Bernice dudzuinas, ol, St. Jo- seph's.
 Magdalen Tartung, 01, Notre Dame academy.
 Eleanor Reidy, 01, St. Mary's.
 Alice Pacowsky, 90, St. Joseph's. Catherine Grillo, 90, Lincoln (N6illdale, Conn).
 Madeline Corti, 90, B. w. Tinker. Helen Lang, 90, 5S. Peter and Paul.
 Commercial Department
 Mary Killian, o3.8, St. Mary's. Ann Alubauskas, 93.7, St. Joseph's. June Garren, 03, SS. Peter & Paul.
 Lillian Bredow, 9S, St. Ann's.
 Eleanor White, 03, St. Joseph's. Margaret Blake, 92, ss. Peter & Paul.
 Mary Crean, 02, St. Mary's.
 Mary Luddy, 92, St. Thomas.
 Albina StankeviciuS, 9l, St. Joe sephs.
 Alice draveline, 91, St. Thomas. Helen Smith, 91, St. Thomas.
 Anastasia Salemonas, 91, St. J0. seph's.
 Rita vassalo, o1, B. W. Tinker. Anna Delaney, 90, St. Francis Xavier.
 Florence St. Mary, 90, Walsh.
 Helen Carusillo. 90, Duggan.
 Mary Hayes, 90, Russell.
 Ann Tamnaro, 90, Duggan.
 Mary Maher, 90, St. Margaret's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
ONE IS KILLED,
 THREE INJURED

Boston, June 6-(UP)-Robert E. Smith, of North Weymouth was killed and three other persons were slightly hurt last night when his roadster sideswiped two automobiles and crashed head-on into third car on Old Colony boulevard, Dor- chester.
 Lynnwood Tague, 29, riding with Smith, was taken to a hospital, but released after treatment. Charles Brown, of North Weymouth, driver of the third machine, and a pas- senger, were injured slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Leavenworth High Shows Greatest Gain in Registration
Fireman Sues For
 Damages Of $5, 900
Injured in Unusual Accident Involving Bus, Truck ae
 Auto on East Main Street Last February

In an unusual suit filed in common pleas court today
 Waterbury fireman asks damages of $50O0 against the owners of truck charging that the truck operated by halted behind bus and caused the passenger to crash into the bus hurlng him against seat in front and njr ing him severely. The fireman is Private Thomas 2. McGrath and the action is directed against George " Kaplan and Louis Kaplan of this city The suit is return able to common pleas court the first Tuesday of July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
POLICE DON NEW
 SUMMER APPAREL

Waterbury's "finest" appeared be- fore an adfniring public today decked out in the new summer shirt which was adopted for regulation wear a short time ago on the rec- ommendation of Superintendent William J. Roach at a meeting of the board of police commissioners. orders posted on the police bulletin board at headquarters affect every members of the force and the shirts were worn by all men reporting for duty today. It is understood, how ever, that officers and patrolmen Of the night shift may retain their jackets if the weather remains cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
BODY FOUND IN
 CONN. RIVER

Hartford, Conn, June 6--(UP)-- George Brovero, wilson Station, was making Q report of his mothers dis appearance at police headquarters when word was received that her body had been found floating in the Connecticut river.
 Mrs. Florence Brovero, 68, had accompanied her son here yeSter- day afternon to visit friends. Learn ing later she had not made the visit, young Brovero called on police. IIhe said his mother had been suf- fering from a nervous disorder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

there, to have this first class oK graduates receive Bachelor of Arsa degrees on Friday.
 The developments plan for tho college includes. besides the alreauy erected and beautiful Georgian style Administration and Science buildings, nine other buildings. The Residence hall is being completed this year and it ls planned @ build a chapel, library and liberal arls building in ssie neaF future. 1hnsn will he erected t0 the south west O the present structures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Field and track events and Q baseball game will be Important features at the fourth annual out- ing of the Wilson A. c. at the Ale pha sporting club in Middlebury to- morrow afternoon and evening. The boys will feature a chicken dinner.
 William Lusas is head of the committee in charge, assisted by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
WAR COSTS CONTINUE

Toronto, Ont. June 6-(UP)-The World War is still costing Canada $160,000, 900 Q year, the League of mates. It is calculated that the war has cost Canada $4,300, 100000 to date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Softball Schedule

Softball Schedule The schedule for the Brooklyn Town Plot Community Soft Bal League for the remainder of the current season was announced to- day as follows:
 Mt. Carmel vs 1tam Club Duces A. o. vs Itam Jrs. St. Joseph's vs K. of L. St. Joseph's vs Mt. Carmel. Italn Club vs Duces A o. 1tarn JrS. vs K. of l..
 K. of L. vs Mt. Carmel
 St. Joseph's vs Duces A. c. Itam Club vs Itarn JrS. K. of L. vs Duces A. 0. 1tam Jrs. vs Mt. Carmel St. Joseph's vs Itan1 Club Duces A. c. vs Mt. Carmel K. of l.. vs Itam Club Itam Jrs. vs St. JoSeph'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
evening at Hamilton Heights.
 Procession

The Academic Procession will start at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon, consisting of the faculty and seniors with special guests, and will move from the reading room of the col- lege to the gymnasium of the col- lege, or if weather permits. to the terrace In front of the college. After the college glce club has sung the Hallclujah Chorus. the graduation exercises will get underway.
 The college was opened as Q day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

junior college and in March. 1884, the Board of Trustees decided to extend the college work to include the four year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and to accommodate resident students. The school was first opened as an academy in 1925 and was started as e junior college in 1882.
 Excellent Record
 Great work has pcen done at this school during the past four years and 1t is q great credit to the Sisters Of Mercy. who are the teachers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Wilson's Plan Party
 At Middlebury Farm
Ball Game and Dinner to Feature Annual Event To-
 ,morrOw-St JOseph's Annual Picnic Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

in honor of John Adams, son of Stanley Adams, 6r., of Dreher ave- nue, who will be married to Miss Alphansia Prarsketis of Alder street June IS at St. Joseph's church.
 Stanley Lusas acted as toastrnas. ter while the speakers were: Attor- ney Albert J. Bronsky, William Shu- kaitis, Daniel Stokes, Charles Slo- kas, Peter Krugelis and Louis Mar shall. Entertainment was provided by Paul Kauneckis, Bruno Merkins, Leonard Salcito, Pasquale Sadelli, Val Markevicius and Ed Digimas.
 The committee in charge consist ed of Joseph Boley, Anthony Ver- bickas, Leo Pransketis, Walter Pransketis, Stanley Adams, Jrs and Peter Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
@CHAIN PRAYING"

Springfield, Mo. = (UP) = Blonde Evangelist Uidine Utley inaugurated "chain praying" here recently. Sne allotted cooperating followers eacn one minute of every 24 hours to pray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
PASTOR EMERITUS DIES

Norwalk, Conn, June 6-(UP)-- The Rev. Gabriel Dokus, "A, pastor emeritus of the Hungarian Reform church, died at Norwalk Hospital today, two days after he suffered a stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

It is said that every dollar spent on roads initiates g movement which results in distribution of $3.16 in wages and materials, and that every four men put to work on highways create employment for seven additional workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

It is said that 77 per cent of all restaurant patrons order coffee with their meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Adams Fcted More than 2O0 attended the stag party last night at 48 Green street
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02
KARPIS' AUTO
SOUGHT AFTER
GUN ENCOUNTER

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. O. Up
The bullet-pierced sedan from
which a man identified as Alvin
odd Creeply) Karpis, the nations
most widely hunted outlaw, ex-
changed shots with police was
sought today as the key to his
trail.
Detective Chief Thomas j. Hig-
gins instructed his men and state
and county officers to watch for
a large, black Buick with two bull
let holes in the rear window.
Higgins believed that Karpis
abandoned the automobile in the
suburbs or within 25 miles of the
city after an encounter NTH po-
lice. The desperate was pressed
so closely by policemen Chester
Decker and Leonard Johnson that
his companion fled afoot and was
captured.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL.
PROBATE
NOTICE OF HEARING
Probate Code, Sec. 1900

In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Alice Kodama and
Rosa Junko Kodama, minors.
Notice is hereby given that Ryon-
osuke Kodama as guardian OF the
Estate of Alice Kodama and Rosa
Junko Kodama, minors, has filed in
the above entitled court his petition
praying for an order of court au-
thorizing him to execute promis-
sorry note secured by Trust Deed
covering the real estate hereinafter
mentioned.
That following is a brief descrip-
ton of the particular property be-
longing to the estate of said minors
to which said petition applies:
Tract 591s, T. 16 S., r. IA E.,
S. B. NJ, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Reference to said petition is here
by made for further particulars.
And Notice is Hereby Further Civ
en- that the hearing of said petition
has been fixed by the clerk of saio
court for Friday, the Bird day of jan
uary, 1886, at two o'clock pm. of said
day, at the courtroom of said court
at the Courthouse in the City of Ell
Centric, County of Imperial, State of
California, and all persons interested
are notified then and there to APP
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why an order should not be
made as above prayed for.
Dated: December 20, 1885.
(SEAL)
EDWARD H. LAW
Clerk
BY:
M. A. CHRISTIAN
Deputy Clerk
Dec. 23-Jan. 2 inc.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LEAVE TO ENCUMBER
REAL ESTATE BY TRUST
DEED AND ASSIGNMENT
OF RENTS.
No. 2526.

No. 2526.
In The Superior Court In and For
The County of Imperial, State Of
California.
In The Matter of the Estate of
HARRY D. McCAMENT, also
known as H. D. McCAMENT, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
o. McCament, Administrator OF
said Estate, has filed his verified
petition praying for an order auth
orizing the encumbering by Trust
Deed of the real property herein
after described and the assignment
of rents; and that Friday, the oath
day of January, 1896 at 200 o'clock
P. M. of said day at the Court
room of said Superior Court in city
Cf Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, has been set
for the hearing of said Petition,
and all persons interested are here
by notified to appear at the time
and place set for said hearing and
show cause, if any they have, why
the order should not be made.
Reference is hereby made to- the
said Petition for further particu-
lars as to the terms and conditions
of the proposed Trust deed.
Said Real property is situated in
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, and is an undivided
cne-third interest in real property
in said County, described as Tract
No. 1872, in Township Is South,
Range Is East, S. B. and M. con-
sisting of $50 acres, and the as
signment of the rents belonging to
said one-third Q-3) interest.
Dated December 31st, 1885.
EDWARD H. LAW,
County Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk.
| Jan. 2-Jan. 10 inc)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02
NEW FIRE TRUCK
BURNS AT ALARM

OSCEOLA. Ind. Jan. 2. U.p =
Answering the first call of the
year, the Osceola fire department.
rushed out early Wednesday in their
new chemical truck to a blazing
automobile. Two miles from town,
the new truck caught fire. The
firefighters Subdued the blaze but
the truck refused to bulge. Dis
consulate, the firemen trudged back
d town while the automobile
burned completely two miles far
Their down the road.