davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-11

for Garden City. Long Island, where
she will make her home.
Saturday evening Miss Yates was
the honor guest at party which Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Miller gave for her
at their home. Among the guests
were Miss Lillian .L.amkin. Mr.. Ben
Lamkin, Mrs. Thelma Bowman, Mr..
Carlton Stang, Miss Hazel Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Lamkin and Mr.. WAL
lace Grubb Of Silver Epring: Mr.. John
Coker Of Linden, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Coulter and Mr.. Joseph
Oxner Of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Mr.. Thomas w. Marshall, with his
son, Mr.. James Marshall, have re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Chairman

Chairman
 Bukauskas, Sue Sullivan, Shirley 'Rowiey, Peter eloger, Micheei O'Buck, Amy Thomas, Gerard Veil- lette, Bartholomew Martinelli, Julia peveroff.
 Catherine Martone, Secretary: Albert Kiessling, President; John Tartaglia, Vice President; Harry Taimadge, Treasurer; Julia Rich- ards, Keeper of Scrap Book.
 Senior Glass
 Henry Allen, Albert Ambrose, Joe seph Anelli, Albert Bagdan, Albert Barkauskas, Alphonse J. Barkaus- kas, Andrew Belury, Joseph Benese- vicius, John J. Bird, Dimitry Bol- dysh, Carl D. Buzzuto, Adolf Brade, Anthony L. Bukauskas, Anna Del Buono, John D. Byrnes, Jennie M. Cannpi, Vincent W. Carlo, Robert o. Carpenter, Henry Carpinella, John Ciriello, Albert Coe, Victor J. Colitti, Frederic Colucci, Mabel L. Crown shaw, Louse E. De Santis, Thomas A. Devino, John Di Carlo, John Dickson, Frank Dimnanno, Arthur Du lac, Peter D'Urso, Paul F. Dwyer, Margaret Gailbraith, Leon- ard 0augler, Anthony J. 0edraitis, Louise Qenovese, Ernest Gentil, Raymond Gogolewski, Helen Good ridge, Elmer 0raveline, Louise 0rella, Stanley J. Grud2inski, An- thony Qugliotti, Michael Guzzardi, Helen M. Hopkins, Peter Horba- chuck. H. Grace Hosmann, Ellen Howell, Nicholas Moffo, Mary &. Mollica, Edward Morrissey, Michael OBuck, George E. Overton, Julia Peveroff, Lillian D. Radke. Angeline Rosanelli, Helen M. Rasmussen, Clarice Ranger, Joseph E. Ricciuti, Julia A. Richards, Shirley Rowley, Nelle ]. Rozdilski, Andrew Rozurl, Anthony Rurkowski, Wafer Sale- monas, Marie J. schmid. Robert O.. Seaman, Francis w. sehnal, Edward Sheehan, William Shodolski, Peter Sloger, Bronislow A. Snieckus, Ed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
FIRE CHIEFS IN
 STATE MEETING

Capt. William Russell and Lieut.. Michael Flaherty are representing Waterbury today at the second ses- sion of the i4th annual convention of the New England Association of Fire Chiefs at the state armory at Hartford. The convention opened yesterday morning at the Hotel Bond.
 Four hundred members of the as- sociation witnessed the commemor- atlon services including past ten presidents who were on the plat form yesterday. Five reasons for the protection of forests against fire were set down by Austin F. Hawes, forester for Connecticut, who presid- ed at the afternoon session known as the forest fire wardens section. He said in part that the elimination of fires will mean great deal for prosperity by putting men to work in the forests and also in factories whose business is woodworking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
TEcHLIRER

The Leavenworth yearbook, the Tech Liber," which was distributed to members of the senior class at the local technical school earlier in the week, is probably the best of the local class books. One of the chief reasons why this is 50 is because most of the work was done within the school walls and by the students !ther1eelyes. , " y zss4. { Thg Leayenworth sbhicts have an advantage over the other local high school students inasmuch as they have Q printing shop in the building, but 1t must be said that they make the best of the opportunity by put. ting out an excellent yearbook.
 Helen Qoodridge and Albert Am. prose, who will receive numerous honors at the graduation exercises tomorrow evening, did most of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
DRUGGISTS ATTEND STATE CONVENTION
Edward F. Leonard of Wa terbury Slated as One of
 Principal Speakers

Some 40 local druggists and 50 salesmen are in attendance at the sixtieth annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation being held today and tomor- row at the Hotel Griswold in New London. A MAI1M
 A two day program of activtes in- cluding memorial services for past members, Q cruise on the Thames river and Long Island Sound, bridge parties, professional sessions, speeches, athletic contests, installa. tion of new officers, band concerts commercial exhibits, and a conclud- ing banquet will mark the convene ton this year.
 At the Thursday afternoon ses- sion, in behalf of the T. M. A., Ed- ward P. Leonard of this city will deliver an address to the gathering.
 The convention this year Is under the general chairmanSir' of John H. James of New Lon l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
K. OF PLANNING. FOR BUSY WEEK
Degree, Installation Are High-Lights Next MOn-
 day and Tuesday

Several activities will close the fiscal year of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, this week and next. On Friday night of this week there will be an important meeting at the Columbus club, 70 North Main street, of all candidates who are to take the Third Degree.
 This degree will be conferred on Q class of candidates, consisting of those from Sheridan Council, Valley Council of Ansonia, Aurora of Sey- mour, and Berkshire of Canaan. Fourteen candidates from the latter council are expected to be initiated in the Waterbury class.
 The date set for the degree next Monday night was decided at a con- ference between District Deputy John F. Robinson, Grand Knight Cornelius P. Maloney, and Grand Knight-elect Charles Ramon. It is scheduled to hc exemplified at S:30 o'clock in Hibernian hall, 43 East Main street.
 The following committee was re. gently appointed by Grand Knight Maloney to make arrangements for the degree: Michael Conlan, Joseph Stevens, Edward Phalen, Christopher Hanley and Deputy Grand Knight John Ryan of AnsCnia. On next Tuesday night at the Columbus club formal installation of the newly elected officers of Sheridan Council will take place. This is one of the most important rituals of the Knights of Columbus and large attendance is expected. Ohlcers to be installed include: Grand Knight, Charles J. Bannon; deputy grand knight, James J. Kelley; chancellor, James P. Colwell; financial secre- tary, Mortimef J. Connor; recording secretary, William F. Guilfoile; treasurer, James Burnes; warden, Edward Green: advocate, Joseph H. Robinson; outside guard, Joseph Caron; inside guard, Christopher Hanley; board of trustees, Roger Walsh, John 1. 0affney and Corne- Illus F. Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Chairman J JohrWaIsh To Present Diplomas
 At Closing Exercises
Miss Helen iOodridge YaedictOrian, to Give Address on Learning Two SaIutatOrians to Be EiOnOred;
 Grammar Schools Observe Commencement Day

Helen Goodridge, valedictcrian at Leavenworth high school, will speak on the subject "The New Path To Learning" at the annual commence. nient exercises of the local techni- cal high school tomorrow night at the Wilby auditorium at which time 110 seniors will be awarded di- ploInas. John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education, will pre- sent prizes and diplomas to the graduating class.
 Catherine Martone and John Dickson, the two salutatoriaYls, will also deliver talks at the exercises tomorrow night. Dickson will speak on "The Romance of the Short Wave" and Miss Martone, who will also receive the Yolanda club Ital- ian prize, will speak on the sub- ject, Tolerance"
 Following Is Q list of honor pupils, class officers and the names of those who will receive diplomas at tomorrow nights commencement exercises:
 Honor Students
 Helen Goodridge, John Dickson, Catherine Martone, Dimitry Bol- dysh, Frank Dimanno, John Tar taglia, Julia Richards, Helen Ras- Tnussen, Clarice Ranger, Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
WPA REGULATIONS
 MAY BE AMENDED
Present Requirements on Personal Status May
 Be Eliminated

The possibility of some changes in the near future as regards the working schedule for men working on local WPA projects and the in- troduction of some new measures in connection with the relief re. quirements of applicants for work could not be confirmed by local WPA heads this ilAprniFiei but the general assumption here as that such changes will Do made.
 It is expected that word will be released from state headquarters to the effect that 6 revision of the working hour schedule will see some changes, with the possibility of hay. ing the men work 6 certain number of hours per week instead of the sys- tenn now in use which regulates their hours by the outdoor projects will be working on Q more regular schedule. It will also help to clear up occasional difficulties that are encountered in connection with the schedule of pay days.
 Announcement Expected
 Tn view of the fact that Harry Hopkins has omitted the previous November 1 deadline requiring person to be on relief before that date in order to qualify as a relief applicant for the new period which begins on July l, 1t Is expected that the state headquarters in New Ha- ven will advise local officials to re- wise regulations in accordance with this plan. This regulation means that relief cases will be handled as they turn up and 1t will not have been necessary for e local mar to have been on relief for the seven month period in order to apply for Q WPA job.
 Tentative Schedule
 No word has been received at the headquarters of the recreational and educational offices of the WpA here relevant to the program here for another year, beginning July ], but 1t seems logical to assume that word will be sent some time during the latter part of this week. At the present time Q tentative sched- ule for Q summer program has been arranged but local directors are awaiting word from the state office before any definite steps can be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

ward s. Elulick, Irving J. Hunter, John Iosa, John P. Janisaitis, Ed- ward Jankauskas, Bernard c. Kaz- elunaS, John Kennedy, Albert E.. Kiessling, Jack c. Knapp, Lester Kucheravy, Violet M. Lago, Ange- line Lapio, Gregory Lines, Edward Lusas, Aldo Luszi, Bartholomew Martinelli, Catherine Q. Martone, Charles Maxwell, Paul P. Mazursli, Thos. c. Mccormack, Arthur R. Menico, Lena A. Migalti, Walter Miknevicius, Ernest A. Minervino, Marie c. Stable, Veronica K. Stan. kue, Robert St. Jean, Ruth K. Strong, Susan M. Sullivan, Harry Talmadge, John Tartaglia, Amy Thomas, Richard Turcotte, Adele A. UnikaS, Ernund J. Vaitkevich, So- phie Variwoda, Gerald J. veilette, Arthur veneziano, John volskis, Adolph Woitke, Frank Webber, Donald West, Guy P. Winston, Jr. Robert H. Winters, Bronie 8. zu. kaukas, Barney zupkas.
 The Program
 Entrance March--"Spirit of the
 Hour" ..............,... Johnson Tolerance--.C Catherine Martone. Overture-"Poet and peasant" ...
 ................... Won Suppe Leavcnworth High School Orchestra The Romance of the Short Wave
 ..............,.... John Dickson "Flow Gently, Sweet Alton" .....
 ...................... Noble Cain "Sea Fever" ....... Masefield- Cain
 Glee Club Double Octet The New Path of Learning
 ................ Helen Goodridge Awarding of Prizes
 Presentation of Diplomas--Mr. John
 J. Walsh, President Board of Ed-
 ucAtion
 Tn the Halls of Leavenworth High" 4 Orchestra Accompaniment Exit March-"rn Full Dress" ...
 ss........sI,1s k1AEtLnhIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

to be more interested in the per- sonal behavior and general demean- or of an applicant for a position rather than in the grades that graduate received while in high school.
 David Noonan introduced the speakers last evening, all of whom explained the futility and useless ness of war. Yolanda Calabrese, salutatorian, spoke on the subject, What Price War" and Doris Dub- incky, an honor student, spoke on the subject, "A World At War" Eleanor Reichenbach, another hon. or student, spoke on the subject, "The Trail of Peace," describing the various efforts that have been made by nations for the past 100 years to insure peace and the reasons why there has been little or no success.
 The valedictory address, deliver ed by Eleanor Maier and entitled: Beyond the Horizon" was brief summary of the evils outlined by the previous speakers and an at- tempt to envisage that day when war would be outlawed.
 Diplomas were presented by Thomas P. Kelly, executive secre- tary to Mayor Frank Hayes, who could not attend the ceremonies last evening. The class was attired in gray gowns with mortar board caps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

art work in this years book, de- veloping the theme, which illus trates how the training received at Leavenworth prepares graduates for work right here in the city at fac. tories and at hospitals.
 The book is bound with Q hard leather cover, done in black and gold, the school colors, and con- tains, besides the regular features, Q special section on the huge ath- letic carnival that was given during the course of the year to raise money for c football team next year. The book ts dedicated to Clarence Mac- Niven, instructor in mechanical drawing. Earle Blanchard, of the faculty, acted in the capacity of general advisor to members of the Tech Liber" board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
BARNARD

Katherine Grimm delivered the valedictory address following the presentation of diplomas at the Barnard school graduation exercises yesterday afternoon. The diplomas were presented to the members of the class by John J. Walsh. chair man of the board of education. Miss Elizabeth D. Clark is principal of the school and yesterdays program. arranged by her, was in honor of Henry Barnard. Dita Kenausis was salutatorian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ORONOKE

Four students of the eighth grade grammar school class at the OronoSe school were graduated from that inc stitution yesterday. This marks the last class that will be graduated, for the pupils in the upper grades will be transferred to Russell school be- ginning next term. Diplomas were presented yesterday by Fred smith. Miss Sadie 0. Phelan Is principal of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
119 in Leavenworth H. s. Senior Class
CROSBY HIGH

Some 20c members of the class of 1886 at Crosby High school will be awarded diplomas at the annual
 graduation exercises this evening at the wilby auditorium. John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education, will present the diplomas and awards to honor students. The exercises will start ct 800 o'clock.
 John Perham will deliver the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
MARY ABBOTT

Robert A. platt, a former pupil of Mary Abbott grammar school. will present diplomas to twenty-five graduates this afternoon at 2 o. clock.
 Olga ekuba ls valedlctorian and Elfrieda Jabs, salutatoFian. Other honor pupils will include Irene Welch, Gertrude Milla. Donald Lac vinia and Mary HuonOcOre. Mis- rsnrtrs'Ha T. Moran iR the principal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ANDERSON

Yesterday afternoon at Christ chapel, Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon presented dip- lomas to forty-four graduates of An- derson school. Miss Loretta Fitz- patrick Is principal of the school.
 Valedictory honors were awarded to Caroline Marino, with an average of 97.6.. Janice Tappin is saluta- torian with 06.o per cent. Class offi- ceres, elected recently, are: Presl- dent, Alevra Petroccia; vice-presi- dent, Lawrence Kirouac; secretary, Eunice Reichenbach; and treasurer, Robert Filley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
MALONEY

Maloney school will hold its an. nual exercises this afternoon at the school gymnasium. Valedictory and Salutatory honors will go to Charles Lanzieri and Helene Cleto, respec- lively. Other honor students include Bertha Cambigue, Angelina Russo, Ida Falzone, Ann Mucciaro, Angelo Daversa, Mary Pennasilico and Natalie Dyer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
WILRY HIGH

Speaking to 21I graduates of Wil- by High school last evening follow ing the presentation of diplomas and awards, Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon stressed the importance of personality as compared to scholastic ability in connection withN following a busi- ness career. He explained this by stating that employers are inclined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
EAST FARMS

Harold pierpont presented dip- iomas to six graduates of East Farms grammar school yesterday afternoon at the school. Miss Mary D. Chaput is principal and at yesterday aft- ernoonia exercises a most attractive program was offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24


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 Sna s , ss.s.. s .S y Sss s S S l s % % when s vss % ns % @ As stopped DS every g S : Ts p of 5 Eas 1a @ he. lovely singing hss been heard wherever movies ros and r ne glory yo m Ann y o @ ou s da d % ana as asT S ySs p ss r S s .Ss ssn .,,S a % ... .s % 1 % m ss ,s Ss N <, Hs ] could 1soms d.y" day psrhsps' And Ss. ssi:i @ h.
 n' what sS ns Sss % but .. plastic surgery put Ut. back her pretty face and % you cant zee tst too operations fOrti.h her bstrot.d tele
 leaving 1hs ai'sr tS. polo ssns tsnsht Ny e S siHss Ss1 S: f 'r' w'" n h'of on
 sounds the Night: At te Vine Street Brown Derby Hes srsn s tvos as In the coeoanu Grove the don't cheat At the Hollywood Fight Arena "So just pictures His salary what makes him wild" At Ambassador: ITS al rght have chaeu but doesn't OCk for hollywood and front the psraouns dai"
 Wilde saga sRep recording rip- bling thm Langfords platter of "A Melody From s Pne" .sy cmss sh Ac ans % snn of he series of Prof" Father Divine The New Yorker Newcom Sing" The of lovely girl musicians accompanying really don't
 Hollywood fascinating analysis
 Ruth Suckow offers on the better knows Gin the res) in the July Herbert Marshall with his noble self acement his suffering good dog hero who has out of womans novel Dick r ntovert heroine of nation of bhe extrovers srene Diet rh face like either eaggeacn more exact rendering of 1smoothness a contemporary ideal Crawford- mask Clark oable his appeal native American It goes with 0So0 D h''''''' games the h''' n' n' ana
 Passersby: whitney always buys planes which cOmnutes between the coassO he dO comfort o T. I1 n a sSSsr sss ns. a ne ra sa Jake He Muni ambitions sheiah Graham which was rspudatsd by press dspG finally being printed in the local outlet without sssorins Which h as ts the pitch black dark She intonsd: @ ssyrehat else ". " rS S .y s 'S cor % o1 h. he ca Don who turned down contract because goth want 5 @ Rn 5 h . ss" M sy and ns % % c The California Community Law aM the income the wife brings 30 cent Which why he married!
 Memo dnshter. They say pie realize great Mccarthy radosd pro- s ss fv cw nsw m xS Sn.rs msn.: N0yss noS & k tak at of their few houses Amos n Andy are the only nation M hss wS Ss walk . sS @ a s sn, certainly can't be as dull az most of the columns written about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
MARGARET CROFT

Fifty-one pupils, twenty less than the number graduated last year. re- ceived diplomas at the annual coIn- mefcement exercises at Margaret Croft grammar school yesterday aft- ernoon. Miss Loretta Henebry is principal of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Leroy Pagan for approval certlfi- cate to install retail gasoline filling station at 11Ss East Main St. 1936, at 11:30 Q. m., D.S.T., In the Mayors office, City Hall, Water- bury, Conn.,, as provided by Gem eral Statute.
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES, 6.24.3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
NOTICE!

A hearing on the application of Wilbur w. Adkins, for approval certificate to install a retail gaso- 3Oe2 Eaet Main st., will be held on Friday, July Srd. 1886, at i1:S0 a. m., D.S.T., in the Mayors office. City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as provided Ay General Statute.
 f0lgned)
 FRANK HAYES. |e.aA.aA Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
City Gets LO0n
 or $1,25O, ,OOO

Announcement that the city had borrowed sI,2SO,oOO from the Bank of Manhattan vas made following a special meet ing of the board of finance this noon by Thomas P. Kelly, exec utlve secretary to Mayor Hayes. The interest rate is AS per cent of l per cent, Mfr. Kelly said.
 Authorization for the loan was granted at . recent meet ing If the board of aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
EAST MOUNTAIN

Nine pupils will also be graduat- ed from East Mountain school this afternoon. The exercises will take place at 2 o'clock. Virginia DeBiss- chop is valedictorian and John Sauer is Salutatorian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Salutat0rian valedIctory address and Bernard Kalisz will be awarded salutatory honorS. Twenty-Five prizes will be given out at the exercises tonight to those of the class who have led in special fields of endeavor.
 The class officers are listed as fol- lows:
 Glass Officers - President, James Harrison; vice-president, Molly Lusher; secretary, Charles Cham berlain; treasurer, Walter Forest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
FRECKLEs DRILLED OUT

Vienna (U.P)-Drilling freckles out, in the same manner as a den- tist drills tooth, is the latest beau- ty treatment described here. The treatment, 1t Is said, removes the blemishes without leaving scars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Walter WimcHaeu
 On Br0Gdggny
ollyrUood 4eorfbeaf

Nark Reeistsedl copyrlEht sad Day MTFor, ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Hollywood of the prettler to studio ungIes would brighter they told her. she changed her first from Ethel to Elaine. Ethe" they said, "jugt doesn't sound like an actress"
 Ethel Barrymore merely being Actress No l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

8-24-3t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMAQS-
SIONERS OF BIG HORN
COUNTY. MONTANA
SESSION
First Dav

October 5th. 1886. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this day in regular
session. there being present the fol-
lowing members: Henry E. Clifford.
chairman. d. A. Xamr and B. H. Nc
Carty. members. together with the
county clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
Ing yer read and approved.
| The following claims were exam
med and approved. warrants having
previously been issued in payment Of
same:
GENERAL FUND
Harry E. Cox. county clerk ,
and recorder $50. 90
Willard J. Scott. deputy clerk
and recorder --....----~. 1880
Mildred Trussell. deputy clerk
and recorder 1880
Gaien NavIor: tax extension... 10000
Arnt Kalberg. tax extension. 10000
Bert Slater. county treasurer. 10000
| Walter Hammer. den. treas. 1880
Lawrence Wendland. clerk.
treasurer -.-.-~--:---~...~... 10000
a. c. Sweeney. county assessor 1850
manager 10000
agent --~.~~~.:~~~~~~-..... 1900
Ella Mae Davis. stenog. county $500.
Robert p: Ross: clerk Of court 1890
Annabelle Ross. deputy clerk
of our 1900
e: s. Prater. court reporter 49,. 32.O0
M. -. Hawkins. court reporter $500
w. B. Spear. sheriff. ..-.-.. 1861
W. s.. Brooks. undersheriff.... 10000
John r. Shreve. der. sheriff.. 5000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
NOTICE TO
of FREDERICK MERKEL.

ESTATE OF FREDER1CK MERkEL.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the Estate
of Frederick Merket. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
YOU ~hers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said Administrative. at the office
Of her undersigned attorneys. at Har-
din IN the County of Big Horn. State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Octo-
Der %. 1886.
MARIAN BREKKE,
ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate Of Fred
erick Merkel. Deceased.
Quinn. & Maddox. ATTORNEYS for Ad-
ministratrix. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Oct. 30. Nov. 6. IS. 20. 1896.