davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
BUCKS HILL

Nine students will be graduated from Bucks Hill grammar school this afternoon. The diplomas will be presented by Miss Alice Walsh. superintendent of kindergarten pri- mary grades in the city.
 The valedictory will be delivered by Maud Eggleston and the sale utatory will be given by Bertha Yezak. Other talks will be given by Bernard Garrity, Phyllis Doolittle, Lucy Larlvee, Alice Eggleton, Ardith Ferris, Edwin Nearing and oDnald White. Several skits are included on the program.
 The graduates are Phyllis DOo- little. Alice and Maud Eggleton, Ardith Ferris. Barnard 0arrity, Lucy Larlvee. Edwin Nearing, Donald White and Bertha Xexak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
WILEY GRADUATES
 AWARDED TONIGHT
Diplomas, Prizes for Stu. dents of Honor; Miss
 ReiChenbaCh Wins

The annual Wilby high school commencement exercises will take place this evening ct eight o'clock at the school auditorium. 2ll di- plomas will be presented to grad- uates this evening.
 Addresses will be delivered by David Noonan, president of the sen- for class; Eleanor Maier, valedictor- ian; Yolanda Calebrese, salutator- ianM Doris Dubinsky and Eleanor Reichenbach, honor students. Miss Reichenbach will receive four awards ct the exercises this eve- ming.
 Those who will receive awards for an average of 90 per cent or better are listed as follows:
 Eleanor Reichenbach, Frances Durauskas, Emily somna, Mary Urchak, Boris Dubinsky, Palma Semeraro, Ann Dankis, Gertrude Baurer, Yvonne Dumais, Helen Bod- ziach, Loretta Watson, Edna Smith Helen Balciunas, Lucy Daloia, Ed ward Hotkowski, Marian Cohen Emeline Genova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
HOPEYILLE

Jack McCaiium, Hazel Bates and Dolores Dubuque, members of the senior class ct Hopeville school will receive Hopeville Community Club essay awards along with diplomas ct the annual graduation exercises tomorrow. Presentation of diplomas will be made by Ex-Mayor William r. Sandland. Ellis Akins will pre- sent the essay awards to the win- tlerS.
 The complete graduation program is as follows:
 Assembly of Graduates |. Orchestra Song of Welcome ............ Class Salutatory Address .........,.
 ........... Dolores Dubuque Orchestra Selection Song Dancing. Girls 0lee Club Essay-"Always Faithful" .......
 ............ Helen Kohlstrunk Solo ................E Eleanor Dee Orchestra Selection song-TJust Singing Along" ....
 ......................... Glass valedictcry Address ....,.:...:. ............... Jack McCallum Song--"C Oregon Trail ........ Glass Address and Presentation of Dip-
 Ex-Mayor ~ William sandIand Presentation = Community Club
 Awards
 Ellis Akins, President
 Subject of Essays: "How to
 Make Our Community a
 Better Place in Which to
 Live"
 Prize Essays to Be Read
 Jack McCalllifia. Hazel Bates
 Dolores Dubuque. Class Song ................. GAAns March .......s....,...,. OrciioDskn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
DRIGGS

Principal John M. Brophy will present diplomas to the largest local grammar school graduating class at the Wilby auditorium this after noon when the i3 members of the Driggs school eighth grade classes meet there for the annual exer. cises.
 Mary Jane Hayes, salutatorian, and Barbara Carlin, valedictorian. will speak, Eugene Damsker, pianist, will play Hungarian Dance," and several selections, will be played by the school orchestra and sung by the class.
 Several sketches, entitled, "Vig. nettes from American Liteurature, Life and Art" will be presented. The cast follows:
 Prologue .......... Herbert Darling Hiawatha and Nokoi1lis .........
 .... Clarke Cady, Anna dugliotti Hiawatha and Minnehaha .......
 ........ Joseph Margolis, Anna Martinelli
 Interpreter :. ..... Barbara Carlin Evangeline and Gabriel ........
 ... .Melen Kenyon, Robert Shore Interpreter ...... Judith Konner Priscilla and John Alden .......
 Barbara Carlin, Kenneth Elwell Interpreter. ... Mary Jane Hayes The Frieze of the Prophets ......
 Robert Orierson, Dario Testa, Joseph swirsky, Herbert Darling, Kenneth Smith, Carlo Rosa, Orin Hubbard, Peter Albert
 Interpreter .......... Ida Cohen Guest of The Holy Grail
 The Wedding Morning of Sir Galahad Sir Galahad ..... Theodore Adgate Blanche Fleur Mary Jane Hayes Attendants. ....... Betty Petitjean,
 Clara Thomas The Oath of Knighthood Sir Laucelot. ... Robert 0rierson Sir BorS .....,......,.. Carlo Rosa Nuns of the Cloister
 Helen Kenyon, Lois Borden, Eve-
 lyn Barties, Lydia Dubinsky,
 Anna Martinelli, Camillus Quinn,
 Verna Powell, Mary Longo, May
 MacNab
 Interpreter ...., Herbert Darling Accompanist ... Eugene Danlsker On the honor roll are: Barbara Calin, Mary Jane Hayes, Anna Martinelli, Anna dugliotti! Ida Co., hen, Eugene Dafnsker, Judith Konner, Lydia Dubinsky, Earle Hartley, Jr, Ruth Kastlemaa, Jo- geph 6wirsky, Clara Thomas, Shir- ley .Leberman, Telesfore Cartoceti, Margery Barbour, Mary Luongo, Betty Petitjean, Mary Stolfi, Rob- crt Grierson, Harold Stein and Anthony Valiante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Mary Cucnello, saB. w. Tinker school; Mary Raeburn, Val, Marjore Wooster, val Alice Hckox, sal Eleanor
 Fifth row, reading left to righCharotte Trenka, Va Anthony Genovese, Sal Margaret James, Val, Carmen Donnaruma, Sal Crane Huber, Val, Robert Masof, Sa
 Walsh schoo Marie Docchio, Val, Lillian Soloman Sa- Webster school (continued on next line).
 Sixth row, reading left to right-Erma Di Vita, Sal, Dorothy Richards Sa-Webster schoo Rose DeLeon, Val, Marion Risk Sal, Catherine Marchese VaY Josephine Czahows, SalSocum school; Patricia Knapp Val, Mar garet McGrath, Va.-Washington school.
 Last and seventh row, left to right-Irene Dumouche school; Helen Kohlstrunk, Va Jack Me- Callum Val, Dolores Due Buque, Sal-Hopevle school; John Burger, Val.-Sprague school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

First top) reading left to right Virginia DeBis- bara Carn Val, Mary Jane Hayes Sal-Driggs school; Caroline Marine Val, Janice Tappin SaAnderson school Rdgway Shinn, Vay Jean Ruda Sal.-Park Road school. Ruth Woloshinsky, Sal.-Woodrow Wilson school; Olga Skuba, Va Afrieda Jabs SaMary Abbott school Geddie Bruno Val, Rose Santoro, Sa-Margaret Croft school
 Third row, reading left to rightPear Muccno, Val, Anthony Davino Sal--Merriman schoo Werner Larson, Val John Dixon, Sal-Bunker Hill school Marian McNulty Val, Mildred Wylie, Sa-Russel school; Lucy Maroachi Val, James Lord, Sal-Hendricken school.
 Fourth row, reading left to right-Charles Lanzieri val Helene Cleto SalMaoney school Lois Holcomb Val
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Exercises In Wilby Auditorium Planned
 As Closing Feature
John PefIam, VaIedictOran, to Give Address.Prize: Diplomas for Outstanding Students Chairman
 John Walsh to Oficiate

John j. chairman of the board of education will present diplomas graduates of Crosby high school tomorrow evening the Wy auditorium James Harrison class president will lead the class into the hall and an extensive program VIII fol- low
 Pera vaedctoran will deliver an address on the class motto Kalz sautatoan will speak on the subject
 Problem Molly Lusher will recie the Creed the Crosby instrumental solos and selections by the High School Olee club will be offered
 Twenty prize awards will also be given out at the exercises Mcknight Madelyn Robb Bernard Kas John Perham Mary Pace being listed for two Of more awards
 prize awards follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

zIEadto. Jacqueline Aforiarty, Cath crime Matarazzo. Rose Eerrari, Com cetta polosi, Arthur Fisher. Ray mond Hulstrunk. Frank zlgadto, Louis Annes. Richard Northrop and Aeycrem Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Lux. Virginia Barry. Jean Clark, Eugene Brsnnefs. walter Jarvis, Thomas summa. Jack Kampner. Arthur Itabinowtiz. Merwin Gibbs, Edward Dempsey. Rowland Ander- son. Arthur Reich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
LIST OF PRIZES

The Crosby High School Argus ($o)-"ro the stan member who has contributed best work to the school
 by Katherine Mcknight The womenS Educational Przc-"To that Jewish girl the graduating class highest scholarship the four-years course" a Gold Medal is awarded.
 To Madeyn Robb The English Prize $io)-For excellence in English for the four years in Crosby.
 Won by Dorothy sisbsrt The Expression Prizes-Awarded by Miss MacdoneL "To that senior showing progress Expression" $l5).
 To Lois FentOn b. ITO that freshman having the best Expression" SlO.
 Harley S. The Medals of the American Association of Spanish Teachcrs"-Awarded "o that member of the graduating class having the best record in Spanish" a. Three-year
 Won by OConnor Edmee Preat French Prize ($25)-To that member of the graduating class who has shown proficiency speaking and writing French
 Awarded to Bernard shakespearan 25)-For excellence examn- aton on the play Twelfth Night" and related topic Won by John Roland
 Honorable MentlOn-JOnathan OConnor The German Prize Book-Awarded by Tappn-"To that member of the graduating class who has received the highest rank for three years of German.
 Won by Furtwanger g. Italian Prize Book-Awarded member contributed the best work to the Italian club Fl CEcnIo Manzoni."
 DOmsnic PaIumbO i0 The Piedmont Poetry Przes-Awarded by the Piedmont Literary Circle flor the compositions submitted by mealhers of the Senior class
 Fiss Prize sSD-wOn by FentOn Second PFss GBOOk s vssswsn by Katherine Mcknight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
SECOND HONORs

Janet Brown Donald Frey Shirlle Gibson Harold Flanagan Vincent Adams William Dermody Edward Conlon Sylvia Krlnsky Gaetano Russo Bertha Orso Alphonsns
 AmbroZaitis Francis Fitzgerald Bornlce HelSler Elizabeth
 Klrsch baum Albert Snsao Warren Hayward William Shea Earl Albert James CnretherB Francis Tehan Maxine Tullar Romeo Clarlo Theodore Grabowaki 1 Dorothy Honegger Rcnnto Spadoin William Nolan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Eleanor Shumway Martin O'F'lnhorty Joseph Corcoran Rose Kingston John Phnl0n Howard Conner Robert Clark Guido Daponte John Higgiston Robert Perrlello Benjamin Shinn Agnes Luddy Mary Luchene Agnes Cnrragan John M. Kelly Joseph MuEphy Virginia Bailey Betgy Buckley William LHFlamme Doris Feltman Walter krakhuBkAs Sidney Leopold ThomaA Mulllgan Patsy Chianese Angelo RaBco Francis Dubuque Alfred CRsnly
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
F. B. |. WORKERS HIGH IN DRAMATICS

Ranked In the highest claSsifi-
cation among employees Of the Gov
ernment who have demonstrated
talent and ability on the stage are
j. Francis Buckley and Miss E.
Anita Molesworth, members Of the
clerical staff of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation.
Both Mr.. Buckley and Miss
Molesworth are we'll known within
the F. B. I. Theater Group and
they have appeared in several Of
ferings produced by the group
during the past IL months.
Invariably, according to fellow
members Of the Theater Group,
they render brilliant perform
ances, handling the most diff
cult roles with the ease Of pro
fessionals."
Like Gary Cooper
Mr.. Buckley, whom some col
leagues believe resembles the deb
onair Gary Cooper to a marked
degree, is Boston product. He
attended St. Johns High School
at North Cambridge, Mass. and
Boston College before coming to
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
GETS
COUNTY POST

Continued from Local Page)
and member of a Washington law
firm, argued for the county in its
fight to uphold the county police
and police court system. The
county police force is under fire
with two Of it's members sus-
pended and several others named
in affidavits of Washington mo-
torists as participants in a re-
puted police bonding racket.
After hearing long oral argu-
ments yesterday. the three judges
Of the seventh judicial circuit
gave Mr.. Duckett until December
IA to file briefs in support Of his
argument and Robert w. McCul.
Tough, of Hyattsvil1e and Wash.
ington, who is attacking the set.
up, was given until December 81
to file briefs supporting his con.
tention.
In the event the setup is found
unconstitutional. county law Ell.
forcement will revert to the con.
stables and misdemeanor cases
will be tried before justices Of the
peace. One constable and one
justice of the peace are appointed,
under the old law, from each elec,
ton district.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

) Peter Wooden, ~, and Bessie Green, ~,
both of Vienna, Va.
Johnny H. Jennings, II, spartanburg,
s. c., and Fay s. Price, 81, 1101 Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. w.
William P. Gatens, 20. and Esther
c. Camphires, 80, both Of 113 B ST..
S. E.
Edward studz. "a. Baltimore. Md, and
Katherine e. Lotz. rs. Pasadena, Md.
Thomas s. Baker, 90, Manchester
Mass, and Marywade Moses, "a, Chevy
John j. Arlington. a. 1899 T St.
y. w, and GENEVA F. Battle, %, 1903
Kingman st. N. w.
Herman Thomas 61s Gordon Ave.
N. E. and Lucille Button, 40. 2S3 Sec
ond ST. N. e.
Teaco knight. 81, and Margaret Ship
man. 10, both Of 424 Eleventh st.
oliver G. Grandsrson. Sc. 1900 Mon
tello Ave. N. E., and Ethel R. For
tune. 55. Newberry, s. c.
George G. Cohen, 81, 2s7s Elvans Rd.
$. E.. and Mary B. Carter, Is, 29f
John NJ. Haizlip. rs. s27 New Jsr-
sey Ave, ~ W. and Diltha Corbett.
Lawrence E. Lyles 27 1925 Fourth
st. N. w, and Stathia r. Nance, 2j,
1917 St. y. W
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

lthe District Of Columbia two years
ago to accept an appointment as
fingerprint expert in the F. B. I.
Identification division.
Since taking up residence In
the Capital he has combined his
dramatic activities with the study
Of law, attending Columbus Uni.
versity. He also enjoys art. and
might have followed such career
if he had not received the oppor-
tunity to join the Government
service.
In addition to his dramatic
activity at the F. B. l., Mr..
Buckley also is prominent with
the Capital Players. taking part
in numerous dramatic skits pre-
sented by that organization. In
october he took the part Of
father-in-laW of the principal
male character in "Merrily We
Roll Along" which investigation
personnel produced at Roosevelt
High School, and prior to that
he played the part of a comic de-
tective in Three Times the
Hour"
Among his favorite sparetime
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Tipping Riddles
Scored; Mothers
Just Laugh

DURHAM (I.N.SO. Moonlight
bathing and cocktail parties for
children were denounced at the
congress here of the United party,
south Africa's strongest political
party.
Moving a resolution that more
attention should be paid at school
to hygiene and physical training,
Miss M. Bruce, a former school
teacher. referred to the "indul'
gences" of some children out of
school which must affect their
health. She declared:
"The deteStabIe habit of drink.
ing cocktails, as many young
sters do, should be stopped. It
is not that they like cocktails
but that they think it is smart
to drink them.
"JuSt as deplOrable Is the
everlasting going out to dances
and moonlight bathing parties
by boys and girls of from IA to
18 years of age. How is it pos
Sible for them to be bright and
alert in school when they do
not get to bed until and 2
O'clOck?"
Meanwhile, Durham mothers are
extremely amused at the allega'
tions about their children's fond
ness for cocktails and moonlight
bathing parties. Many of them
describe the suggestion as "abso
lutely prepoSterous."
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Dog Rescued

ALPINE, N. j. UN.S0-For
three days the cries Of a dog com.
ing from Palisades cliffs were
heard by a watchman at the Pail
sades Interstate Park before he
could spot the dog. He notified
State police. who lowered a man
down to a ledge where the officer
found a large irish wolfhound. A
rope was tied around the dog and
he was hauled up, taken to police
headquarters and fed. At the foot
of the cliffs the body of a female
dog of the same breed was found
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
NEW us. LOANS
SEEN LIKELY

International News Service
Relief and last summers drought
make Federal borrowing unpredict.
able next year, Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau said today.
Disclosing that the Treasury will
engage in a S1.187, 100000 financ-
ing operation this month, he said
he did not know whether cash
borrowing during the current fiS-
cal year could be kept within the
$75O.0O0,00O estimated recently
by President Roosevelt.
On December Is, the Treasury
will borrow 100000, 900 in new
funds, refinance maturing securi-
ties aggregating $787 100000 and
retire $400,000,000 in shortterm
bills. Since the President made
his estimate, the Government al
ready has borrowed $3.50, ,000, 900.
The Secretary said:
1--WE had a bad drought this
year and it is quite obvious that
relief money will not last until
next June when the present fis-
cal year ends"
He observed that when the
President made his estimate he
also mentioned drought and re-
lief might necessitate an addi'
tional $500,000,
The Treasury is replenishing its
dwindling cash reserves by Dor.
rowing $100,OOO,0OO through short
term bills. This will be continued
for six weeks and half the bills
will be paid off next March.
Large revenues are expected at
that time from the new tax laws.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
BIRTHE

Philip L. and Leila NJ. Abel, girl.
Frank NJ. and Florence e. Chodester,
girl
Irving and Ruth z. Pagel, girl.
Paul D. and Magdslene Origa, boy.
Charles b. and Martha NJ. Herd, girl.
Raymond P. and Lois NJ. Kelly. boy.
Robert H. and Dorothy H. LeMotte,
girl.
James W. and Emma L. Morrow, boy.
Roger S. and Mary e. Peacock, girl.
Jacob and Dora Rubin. girl.
Richard E. and Katharine A. Stephen
son, boy.
Peter ]. and Catherine whelihan. girl
Wilson e. and Mildred H. Zambreny,
boy
Lewis 8. and Myra 7. Brock, girl.
Alton A. and Eliza II. Clements, girl.
Edward NJ and Hazel 1. FUR, girl.
Clellan and Marguerite 7. Grubb, boy.
Use and Quon Jow, girl.
Blight H. and Margaret D. Lee boy,
Solomon and Rose Meyerson, boy
Van NJ. and Lillian McMains. girl
George H. and Maize l.. Redlch, boy.
Byron T. and Elizabeth w. STEINER,
girl twins.
John and Isabella Turner bov.
William H. and Katharine Weed girl.
Charley 7. and Shin S. Ye Yuen, girl.
George and Alma NJ Zos, girl.
Frances and Ethel Howard, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

pleasures are reading, music, golf,
tennis, baseball, football and swim
ming.
Native Of D. C.
Miss Molesworth, an attractive
authenticated girl, is a native
Washingtonian who is very popu-
lar with fellow workers by virtue
Of a friendly smile and winning
disposition. Occupying her ini-
tial Federal post, she has been a
stenographer with the F. B. I.
for approximately 18 months.
The young clerk has been in.
terested in plays since early
youth, taking part in them dur
ing grade school and while she
was attending Business High
School here.
Before joining the Government
service she enjoyed furt h er
study at George Washington Uni
verSity and the Washington
School for Secretaries, which she
attended at night, and at the
same time became popular
member Of Data Alpha Sorority.
for which she is now correspond.
ing secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
MARRIAGE LINCENSEs

Delmer W. Prossland, 81, 12O8h P
81. n. E., and Elizabeth W. Henderson,
IS, 726 F st. y. f.
Dominic Barbagalio. %, 1924 North
Capitol ST., and Frances P. Walker, 25,
1927 West Virginia Ave.
Carl Freeman, IS, 1715 l st n. W, and
Annie NJ. Roscoe, 10, $50 w st. N. w.
Perkins Bacate, 81, 10 R st. N. w.,
and Leona Bonde, 26, New York.
William Davis, 2S, and Virginia AL
len. 20, both of 1846 Third st. n. w.
Edward Taylor. IS. 14O Lawrence Ave-
n. E., and Elizabeth Henson, 81, SO
Myrtle st. n. f.
Robert s. McVaugh, 81, Hockessin.
Del, and Edith o. Fralin, 35, Glade Hill,
Va.
Julian Thornton. II, 24O4 Virginia
Ave. n. W, and Catherine Hogar, 90,
Phoebus. Va.
Wilbur P. Carney, jr.. 2s. and Lucy
NJ. stone, 26, both OF Rich, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
DEATHS

=, Elizabeth B. Combs, SO, Gallinger
Hospital.
Herbert A. GILL; 50. the Dresden Apart
ments
Maggie A. Kidwell. 70. 472 G St.
s. w.
Annie e. Barnes SO. 41Os Twentieth
St. n. e.
Leona DubberlerIy. 50, GAllinger Hos
pital.
Davie c. Hudson. 5s. 8HB Brown st.
n. w.
Emily H. Champion, "a, Providence
Hospital.
Bennie F. Hodges, 81, Georgetown
Hospital.
Bertha H. Huelshoff, "a, 1914 vsrnum
St. y. w.
Clarie Drew. IS. 11Os L St. n. w
Maurine Foley, so. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Leila D. Washington. 70. 1918 New
ton st. n. w.
Margaret E. Land, II. 31S Fourteenth
St. n. e.
Sarah j. sheahan, rs. St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
william H. Abel. II, 7OS Ninth st.
S. E..
Katherine Purdy, 10. st. Elzabeths
Timothy Donohue, s5, Georgetown
Channel.
John Flemming. 81, 32s G St. n W.
Ella !: McNulty. 81, 1914 Nortnamp-
ton st. N. W..
Nathan anieI R. Eston, 50. 2422 Newton
St. n. e.
Francis A. Sullivan, Sc. Providence
Hospital
Florence Dubois. 4s, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital
James P. sneed. 35, Emergency Hos
pital.
James w. Kidwell, rs, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Alvin E. Wilson, rs. Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Hecht Company Fire.
JUST Unru|Y Sprinkler

Downtown traffic was disrupted
and early shoppers were given a
free show when reports of a fire
at the Hecht Company sent many
pieces of fire-fighting apparatus
racing to the scene shortly after
the department store opened today.
Firemen found an automatic
sprinkler at the F Street entrance
had begun to do its duty for no
apparent reason. About $100 worth
Of goods in show window and
inside the store was damaged by
water, authorities said as firemen
were sweeping the flood out onto
the sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Dinner Planned

Final plans for a pre-inaugural
dinner to be given by the Michigan
Washington Democratic Club will
be formulated at special meeting
tomorrow evening at the Washing
ton Hotel. All Michigan residents
are requested to attend.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
France, u. 5. Launch
Direct Phone Service

PARIS, Dec. / GN.SD.-1n-
augurating direct telephone SER
vice between France and the
United States. Ambassador Will
liam C. Bullitt and Minister of
Posts M. Jardillier will speak to
Ambassador Andre De Laboulaye
and R. Walton Moore, Assistant
Secretary Of State, in Washington
this afternoon. Until today French
American calls were routed
through England.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
German Decree Bans
Increases in Prices

BERLIN. Dec. / G.N.SO.-Gen.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, newly
named economic dictator" of the
Reich, today issued decree pro
hibiting price increases on all
goods. especially necessities.
The decree is retroactive to
October 18. Offenders may be
sentenced to prison or fined an ur1-
limited amount.