davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Kozlow, Miriam p.
krlStin, Anna F
Lanahan. Rita NJ.
Layton, Eleanor
Lewis. Eula Grace
Levy, Rhea
Lohr. Janet B.
IoveleSS, MarE aret Z.
Lowery, Frances L.
Luber. Laura E.
, Mastln. Ida May
Maykrant2. D. S.
McAlliSter. Loretta V.
McCarty. Annette l..
McInniS Cara Mai
Miller. Dorothy r.
Milton, Corrinne E.
MlSer. Catherine E.
NollOv, Helen Mae
Noncure, Mary B.
NoSer. Marie Emily
Murray. Catherine NJ.
Nutter. Eliza beth NJ.
OtenSteln. Rose T.
Q Meara. Dorothy NJ.
Orr. Mary E.
Parker. Geraldine P.
Payne. Thelma Mae
Pea Ge, Bet Y Louise
PeltOn. Cora K.
Perry, Ella Mae
Peters, Madeline p,
PettCy. Virelnla L.
Phelps, Elizabeth NJ,
Phelps. Ey alyn
Phillips. Marjorie C.
Potash. Etnel Louise
PropSt. DGrot by E.
Puleo. Pauline
CuallS. Iva Mae
9ueSa "a Shirley d.
Racoosln Frances R.
Ramer, Nancy z.
REYNOLDS, EVELYN l..
RICcardi. Mary l..
Richmond B. a.
Richmond Naomi NJ.
2lnck, Bertha l..
RobertSon Alice
Roby. Janet
Roeers. Mary w,
Rowe. DoI a Mae
Sa ar. Mary E.
Schaller. Mary L.
Sc hlegol. Helen V
Sc broth. Bernad dine
Schultz, Mary Aencs
Shields. Plta Marie
Silver, Befty Jean
simpson. Frances
Slrola. En- lly Sophia
SIsN. Laura Jean
Smith. Marie AeneS
Snell!ngS. Nancy NJ.
Soudor. Charlotto V.
speaks. Laura Mae
Spra2e LlOvds Edith
steiner. Louise H.
Stephenson. Janet
S'ewart. IlSheth r.
St'es, Caroline B.
StTouSS. DOROTHY 2
StUll. Nancy Howard
Summer. Nable r.
STann Edith Marie
Sykes, Marian F
Talbot. PeuIah 3.
Tana, Anne Teresa
TAYLOR, Georgia L.
TeetZ. Louisa Marie
Thaver, Mary T.
I Thornton. Eileen r.
TolOttO. Rose Marie
TomOkIns Patricia
TrapanI. Domeuica
VannamaN. Jane A.
Vernon. Marcia r.
Wall, Eleanor E.
Wallace. Ruth
Walllng. Jean Lucille
Warren. Nellie E.
Watts. Constance c.
Waugh, Laura K.
Weber. Jeanne ELAN
Webster. Janet-Joyce
Webster. Ruth E.
WelsSbrod. Dorothy
White. Helen Olivia
Whitney. Margaret
Williams. Lorraine S.
Wilson. Irene Leora
Wise, Frances J.
Yauchler Shirley A.
YobSt, Edith Ellen
Zorbas. Irene E.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
POOLS OPEN TODAY
ATPLAYGROUNDS
Beginners to Be Given Free
LesSons-Hours Set
for Adults,

Swimming pools under the super
vision of the District Playground De-
partment were opened today with
many splash by the unframed, but
the department has a plan to correct
the defects in the style of the Begin
ners
Miss Sibyl Baker, playground direc-
tor, announced that Leonard Roth,
newly appointed superintendent of
District swimming pools, has worked
out program Of free swimming in
struction for boys and girls patroniz-
ing the pools.
The pools at the Georgetown and
Rosedale Fairgrounds will be open
from am. to pm. and on Sat-
urdays to pm. They will be closed
Sundays and holidays.
At Georgetown, Robert Hogan will
be the supervisory guard and the pool
will be reserved for bows from 9 am
to pm. on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday and for girls on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
No Charges at Pools.
At Rosedale. John Molyneaux will be
the guard. The girls will be allowed
Monday, Wednesday and Friday and
the boys Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. Adults may use the pools from
Evening star., 1937-06-24
'K|N[EY CLASS
Of 45OGRADUATED
Eleanor Layton and Sidney
Clark Are Speakers
on Program.

More than $50 boys and girls were
graduated from Mckinley High School
last night. Robert A Maurer vice
president Of the Board of Education,
presided, and diplomas were distrib-
uted by F. c. Daniel, principal.
The address of welcome was deliv-
ere by Eleanor Layton and the vale
dlctory by Sidney Clark Rev. Robert
K. hewitt of Mount Rainier Methodist
Episcopal Church South gave the in
vocation. Announcement of scholar
ships and honors was made by Miss
Jessie Coope, assistant principal, who,
with A M. Vliet. also an assistant
principal, presented the graduates for
their diplomas.
Music was provided by the high
school orchestra under the direction
OF Dore Walten and by Jack Rosey,
vlolinist.
The cra 6,,o tor o,o.
Evening star., 1937-06-24


Huber. David w.
Hughes. J. E. IT.
Hug uley. Maurice A.
HutSon. Harry NJ.
Hvde. Harold H
linus, Alden Elon, jr.
1nman. James M
James. William r.
Jennings. Joseph A.
Johnson. William NJ.
joyce, Evett Leon
Kaiser, Herman F.
KalavltinoS. P. c.
kaliio. Richard K.
Kaufman Ronald H.
Kendros. T. A.
Kerr, Roger
KeSter. Donald Lee
King. Robert E.
Krogmann. Carl P.
Kroutl., Ludwig c.
Krumke. Marshall B.
kurstin. William
kurtz. Kenneth L
LanSdale Charles G..
LarTiCk, Harvey
Latlnmer. P. A. ir.
Lawson. Joseph F.
Livingston, L. A.
Lowe, Chester F.
LuCchesl. Maurice P.
LuCkett. G. Z. il.
Lynch. Franklin z.
Mallon. John Joseph
Manuel, Daniel w,
MattSon, 2lChard w.
Marsh. c. c.. jr.
Macarthur. f. j.
Mcclure, N. w.
MCknight. c. w.
Mcneil. John r.
Merchant, Walton L.
Mercogliano. c. E.
Meyer. Kenneth NJ.
Mlddlodorf. G. r.
Miller. JOHN E.
Miller. Neal Wilson
Moore, Charles L.
Myers. Richard c.
Notes.-The. Albert l..
Oakley. John Louis
Oehmann. J. H. ir.
Olup, Rudolph w.
PdllaS, John L.
Pea body. John f.
Peters, Roy Frank
Phillips. Arthur G.
Pierce, Reamy w,
Plotnick. Albert
Evening star., 1937-06-24

the Waziristan tribes in India's north.
west frontier province.
The fakir's warriors suffered heavily
from a combined aerial and land at
tack.
"a punitive expedition of 1000 Brit
ish troops, mostly Indians, was sent to
the area, bordering on Afghanistan.
last December, after a new outbreak by
the rebellious tribesmen)
Evening star., 1937-06-24

l343 H street. Physicians said he ap-
parently suffered q paralytic stroke.
Surviving him are five daughters,
Mrs. Conception McKnew, Branch
vile, Nd; Mrs. Rosario White and Mrs.
Dolores Klumpp, both OF Washington,
and Mary and Mercedes Granados,
Riverdale; four sons. Louis, Ramon,
jr.; Juan and Antonio, all OF River
dale, and 13 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
D. C. YOUTH SENTENCED
Amherst Graduate Gets Two
Months in Auto Fatality.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June "a
tPl.-Judge Thomas F. Hammond SEN
fenced Leonard S. May, %, of Wash
lngton. D. c.. to two months in Jail
yesterday saying he did not believe
in ''one set Of rules for college stu
dents and another for the average
man
May, who was graduated from AM
herst College on Monday, was SEN
fenced to concurrent two-month SEN
tences on charges of opera ting an au-
tomoblle to endaneer and leaving
the scene of an accident.
The charges rose from a fatal
accident last November in which a
South Hadley youth was killed.
President Stanley King of Amherst
College testified in behalf of the
youth and said he believed it would
be against the public interest 10
send him to jail"
Evening star., 1937-06-24

early in July. Miss Baker said $4,000
children made use of these showers in
six weeks of last year.
Roth, who had experience as SWIM
ming and athletic coach both in college
and for two years with the Civilian
Conservation Corps, will have direc-
ton OF the water sports programs
under Richard Tennyson, assistant
Fairgrounds director. Roth will be
assisted by James T. Chambers at the
colored pools.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Denny, John p.
Dobyns. Thomas M.
Dove, Charles V.
DoWney. William B.
ORA ke. Calvin R.
Du BuSky, Jerome J.
Eden. Werth
Emo, Dan
Erbacher. Joseph o.
Erwin. Richard F.
Everdale, William Z.
flaming. James A.
Faris, James B., jr.
FarnSWorth. H. G.
Feeney. Robert G..
Fenton. Richard Lee
Fillah. Abraham G.
Finneean. NJ. j.
Fleming, LeWeS w.
Flynn, Robert Youle
Ford. Wexford F..
Francio. Augustus c.
FRANKIE, John Conrad
Frechie, Gordon r.
Frey. Ralph w. jr.
Gallagher. James B.
Gallun, Elmore
Gardner. Marshall c.
Gearing. H. c.. jr.
Get, Jer
GillionS, Robert r.
Gilmore, Joseph M.
GliSson, Roy A.
Goldberg. Marvin
Gordon. Jack Louis
Graham, John +.
GRAHAM. John p.
Greeory. Anthony P.
Greenhorn John d.
Greenip. John F.
Haas. William NJ.
Hale, George c.
HaleS. Raymond L.
Hall. Thomas A.
Hamilton A G, ir
Hardesty. Donald P.
Harding. Carroll B.
Harding, John c., jr.
Hartford. V. T.
Harvey. Robert E.
Hazard. David L.
Helnccke. L. F.
Hellmuth, George j.
Hepburn. Charles j.
Herring. Qultman J.
Hitchcock. w. r.
Hobbs. Wade F. ir.
Hobson. Jesse Lewis
Hodges. Syd F..
Holland, J. W. jr.
Holmes. Robert NJ.
Holzberger F. W.
Hoover. Joseph A.
Horn, Arthur Max
Howell, Charles H.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Plowman. Edwin L

Plowman, Edwin L.
Powell. Georee H.
Proctor. James A,
Prultt. Roland S.
Furdy, Clarence N.
Purll. William E.
PylS, La Vern
Rabenhorst, D. C.
Raulln, Z. c.. lr.
Reintzel Malcolm F..
Kicker. Stanley S.
Romm. Eugene Emil
RoSey. Jack
Rubinton. Myer
Russ. Elwood r.
RyerSon, c. r.
Schoyen, ASel H., jr.
Schreyer. c. H.
Schultz. G. N.
Scollick, Joseph Z,
Searles. Richard B.
Seaton. lie wis M.
See. Dick William
Sharp. Daniel B.
ShingletCn, Arno w.
Siebeneichen. P, o.
Shelton. Ray H.
Smith. Brltton Harl
Smith. Pre- ston c.
Smith. Willis James
Snider. Kenneth B.
Sonnenbere, H. j.
Splgone. Vincent P.
Stephens. Lee Roy
Stevens. Hoytt l..
StlreWalt. John R.
Straight. l.. G..
Streets, Wellner C.
Strizzi, Robert A.
Swan, Norman H.
Sweet. Robert E.
Talhelm. S. c.
Tansill, Harry r.
Tate. T. j.. jr.
Teg. Ralph David
Tryon. John Grlggs
Tsilis, James
Valentine. H. P.
Vermillion, j. F.
Vita, Nicholas j.
Wageoner. E. A.
Waidman. B. M.
Ward. De Nelson
Warrenner, r.
Weaver. Robert j.
Weller. Charles G.
WigeinS, Robert A.
Wig htman j. W.
Wilson. Joseph D.
winston, +. E.
Wise, William F
WiSeman, Leon r.
Woodward R. G.
ZearfoSs, J. E, jr.
zimmerman, NJ. d.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Indian Claims Study Beaten

The House yesterday defeated by a
standing vote Of 73 to l76 a Senate
approved bill to set up a special COM
mission to study Indian claims against
the Government arising out of treaties,
contracts and laws.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
FIGHTING IN INDIA
Seven British Soldiers Killed In
Drive on Fakir of Ipi.

SIMLA, India, June "a (P).-Seven
British soldiers were killed and "a in
jured today in an army drive against
the rebellious Fakir of Ipi, leader OF
Evening star., 1937-06-24
lhe graduates are.
Girls

Adams. Adelaide c.
Allan. Lorraine E
Armeutrout, NJ A.
Arnold, Dorothy II.
BALDWIN. Jane
BALDWIN: Janet King
Bangs, Katherine j.
Barringer, f. B.
Barton. Pauline L.
BaSlllko. Mary H.
Baubltz. Deborah L.
Belllnefr Alice E.
Bernstein. Sylvia
Biondl. Marguerlte
BISHOP. Evelyn F.
Bishop Irene f
s;Shopp. Hazel E.
Black Emile A
Elevins. NJ ldred L.
BOYLE. Lucille A.
Breeden. Frances A.
Brooks. Dorothy F..
Brown. Mildred Lee
Bvers. Smiley l..
Bvrne. Cila dyS A.
Cannon. Mildred V.
Castle. Margaret
Cathcart, Mary p
Ch1lGreSS. Miriam r
Clark. Mary E
Coe Adelaide z.
Cof1man. NIaidce (.
Cohen. Dorothy
Cohen. Molly
Cole, Pauline F.
Collins. Frances E.
Colnlan. Jane Z.
Conner. Doris L.
Cook. Mary E.
Cox NIrelllla A.
Crlner. PloOmle T
CrocCla, Francs A.
CTocker. Earlene I
Crosby. Elizabeth L.
CroSSon. Dorothy P.
Crouch. Ruth Z.
Darter. LetitIa F.
Davis. Betty Jane
Davis. Dorothy NJ.
De Narr. VirgInIa V
DieEmann, K c
Dl Giacom9, A. T.
d GluSeprl. A. L
D. Nieglio, MlnucCla
Di Trapani Dorotea
Donahue. Margaret
0oo,ev Mary K.
Fall Mary Osborne
Feldman. Sylvia L.
Ferman, Marian Z.
Fine Doris Frances
Fischer Nancy Guy
Fisher Frances J.
Florence. Louise
Fox Nargaret LEG.
Frangloni. Carmeua
c ALA her. Helen F.
Grass. Vera L
Genthner Pauline D.
Ghee Mary Ellen
Grady NaTilou
Gummel. Mary l..
Fs iler. FrederlCka
Hall. Anna Ruth
Handy. Georgia !.
Harper, Evelyn NJ.
Harrington Mildred
Harvel. Doris l..
Harvey, June E.
HAYNES. Alice VI.
Hickman. Virginia
HlEhsmlth Margaret
Hlnsch. Doris L.
Hodg son. Mildred
Holcer. Elizabeth V,
Holt, Bette Evora
Eonan. Jessie F.
Homer Mary Lon
Iubka. Ananae B.
Hunt. Mary Elizabeth
Hunter. Helen Y.
Husbands Rehecca
linus, Elizabeth
1reera sen. June E.
Johnson Martha A.
Jones Eileen Thelma
Jutz. Betty Earle
Kendall. Virginia Lee
Kennedy. EVELYN
killmeyer, Blanche
kincheloe Louise
kise. Erma EUgenia
Enauss, Annabelle
Knorleine Eunice
koontz. Mary G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
TURNER'S STAGE ANNUAL DANCE Exhibition to Feature CIub= room Program To-
 morrow Night

The annual spring exhibition and dance given by the Turner's at 118l North Main street will be held Sat- urday, June 18th. The program will start at 8 p. m. It will be a gala the years activities at the Turn attended by members, friends and people interested in sport activities. The exhibition this year climaxes the years activities at the Turn Verein and marks the close of reg ular class work.
 The program will be under the di- rection and supervision of Walter Silberhorn, Turner physical direc- tor, who during the past year has led the active Turner's through their vigorous paces. The exhibition will include numbers by all the classes, from the boys and girls classes up to the ladies and mems classes, end ing with a parallel bar number in which MT. Silberhorn will take part.
 MT. Silberhorn is a native of Chi cago, H., and since his arrival here last fall has made many friends in Waterbury, among whom are some very prominent citizens. He has be- come very much attached to the city and state, enjoys outdoor activities and has spent many of his leisure hours hiking the trails and visiting the historic landmarks in the vicin- ity.
 Assisting MT. Silberhorn with the program will be Albert Hummel, Emil Hummell, Fred Wiedorn, Erich Schmer, Herman Miller and Joseph DeMaria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
NINE CONTRACTS
 AWARDED TODAY
State Highway Commits siOner Macdonald Gives
 List of Bid Winners

High way Commissioner John A. Macdonald today awarded nine con- tracts for various types of highway Improvement projects, including the first 3 1-2 miles of reinforced con- crete paving on the Greenwich end of the Merritt Parkway. The latter job went to A. I. Savin Construction Company of East Hartford. A sec- ond parkway project calling for highway grade separation bridge in NorWalk was awarded to M. A. Gammino Construction Company. The awards were based upon con- tractors bids submitted in contract lettings on March 29, April 12 and May 10. Work on these projects will start shortly.
 The contract awards were as fol- lows:
 Town of Norwalk: Highway grade separation at Comstock avenue and Merritt Parkway to M. A. Gammino Construction Company, Providence, R. I.
 Town of Barkhamsted: Road D = Section No. 2, Water Bureau, 1l.007 feet Waterbound Macadam to D. Arrigoni Sons, Middletown.
 Town of Holland: Hurlburt street, Kingsbury avenue, Sugar Hill and River Roads, 21,713 feet of Loose Gravel Surface to Alexander Jar wis Company, Manchester.
 Town of Brooklyn: Bridge over Blackwells' Brook on Windham Center Brooklyn Road, and 8l5 feet of Rolled Gravel to O. w. Blakeslee & Sons, New Haven.
 Town of New Milford: Bridge and approaches on Long Mountain Road and 800 feet of rolled gravel to John DeMichiel & Bros, Torring- ton.
 Town of Enfield: U. s. Route No s = Hyland,s corner elimination, S,84O feet of reinforced concrete to Lane Construction Corp, Meriden.
 Town of Westport: Wood fender at q Saugatuck river bridge on Route
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

WHILE they fought, the ancient
 " Romans built. and in their. building they left Structures that even now are admired. Among their marvels are the aqueducts which they put up across rivers in Europe and Africa. to carry fresh water from mountains to cities. where previously the poll luted waters of sluggish streams brought disease and death.
 One of these structures is the famous Pont du Gard, the triplc- tiered aqueduct rising 160 feet over the Gard river near Remoulins. Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa built it nearly 2000 years ago. There is lower tier of six arches, each 75 feet wide, on which rests an- other tier of Il arches of the same size, extending over the banks on both sides of the river. On these are 35 smaller arches bearing the ''specus." or trough, in which the water ran. The three tiers, and their arches, allowed for floods.
 A splendid picture of the Gard aQueduct appears on the 20 franc stamp issued by France in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

No. I3s to ,. W. Blakeslee and Sons. New Haven.
 Town of Greenwich: Merritt Parkway, first section pavement, l0,2oO feet reinforced concrete to A. I. Savin Construction Company, East Hartford.
 Town set North Haven, Hamden and Walllngford: Old H artford Turnpike, 14,857 feet rolled gravel to L. Suzio Construction Company, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
LOOmis Institute

John H. Purinton of Waterbury is one of the 90 seniors at Loomis Institute who will receive diplo- mas tomorrow at the annual grad uation exercises. Headmaster N. H. Batchelder of the school will dis tribute prizes and diplomas and the annual address to the mem .bers of the outgoing class will be given by Frederic 0. Wolcott, state commissioner of welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 11-(UP)-weather forecast:
 Rhode Island-Cloudy, preceded by rain this afternoon and early to- night. Saturday fair, not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts - Cloudy preceded by rain in southeast portion tonight. Saturday fair, slowly rising temper ature in north portion.
 Connecticut-Cloud tonight. Sat- urday fair, slowly rising tempera- ture in interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Outing Sunday

Plans have been completed for the first in a series of summer pie mics under the auspices of the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club Sunday afternoon and evening at Lithuanian park. The activities will include sporting events, entertain ment, dancing and refreshments. Music will be furnished by the Merry Makers orchestra with danc- ing from 1 o'clock until g D. m. The committee consists of Charles Wasilauskas, Michael Krugelis and John Klikna. William Jokubonis is president of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Mrs. Peter Kukanskis
 Sails On Queen Mary
Chase Parkway Woman and Son to Tour Principal
 Cities of Lithuania for Two Months
BROOKLYN NEWS

person receiving an auto free.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor is honorary chairman of the com- mittee in charge, assisted by Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, general-chair- man and Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, secretary.
 The complete carnival will be in operation tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at which time a special matinee will take place for the children. Special prices will pre- vail. Parents are urged to send the children at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

tCopyrlghL 1887. NTA Service. Inc,
 NEXT: Who was Norway'S chief pectt zb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Quoit League Games

QuOit League Games
 The regular weekly contests in the summer quoit league of the Holy Nome Society of St. Patricks church will take place Monday night at the usual time. Peter FitzHenry is chairman of the league, Frank Hardy, secretary, and James Brady, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Lithuanian Legion

LIIHUHHIAH Lcgl0n
 A large delegation representing Sylvester J. Stokes Post No. 6, and the Auxiliary will attend the an- nual color massing exercises of the Lithuanian Legion in Hartford Sat- urday at 6 o'clock. The ceremonies will be held in Holy Trinity church hall. John E. Danisavage, local commander, has requested all who plan to be present to meet at 48 Green street hall at 4:30 o'clock for transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Mrs, Arpad Gallavich of Pess, Hungary, has given birth to her twenty-third child, and all her chil- dren are living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Local Students
 Given Diplomas

o> Erwin B. Byam and Walter s. Cibulskis of Waterbury, Conn.,, and Samuel A. Johnson, Jr., of Thomaston, Conn, were among those receiving degrees today at the annual commencement exer- ciseS at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.
 Byam, son of Mrs. May B. Rogers, 76 Auburn avenue, Wa terbury, received the degree of bachelor of civil engineering. He has been active in Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, the R. P. I. players, student dramatic organization, and the Rensselaer, branch of the American Society of Civil Engin- eers.
 Cibulskis, son of Mrs. Simon Cibulskis, 30 East Liberty street, Waterbury, received the degree of bachelor of chemical engineering. H0 is member of the Phi Mu DGlta fraternity and the Chess club, and served as a member of the student dormitory council.
 Johnson, son of MT. Samuel A. Johnson, Maple Grove, Thomas ten, received the degree of bach elor of civil engineering. He has been active in Tau Beta Pi, Theta NU Epsilon, the Inter fraternity Conference, and is an associate member of Sigma xxi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

GAS or COAL RANGE - 5-Piece BREAKFAST SET - Room size ARM STRONG RUG - 32-Piece DINNER SET. A complete kitchen ready to live in. Several styles of breakfast sets in your choice of colors.
 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENT
 DIAL 3-11O1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Full 6-foot Gliders with com- fortable coil spring seats and heavy, water-repellent cover ing. Has one-piece remov- able back and seat cushions and figured design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Mrs. Peter Kukanskis and her son Peter, Jr., of 229 Chase Park way will sail on the Queen Mary from New York City June 20th. They contemplate a two months tour of the principal cities of Lith- llania.
 The Queen Mary, largest passen- ger ship in the world, left New York yesterday with all accommo- dations occupied and will arrive in South Hampton Monday, remain- ing for two days before returning to the United States.
 Bazaar Opened
 Formal ceremonies opening the annual bazaar for St. Joseph's church took place last night on the grounds in the rear of the parochial school. Despite the heavy rain earlier in the evening a crowd of several hundred was in attendance. The location is well lighted, deco- rated and equipped with variety of concessions, refreshments are dis posed of on the premises and one of the feature attractions is dancing with music by the Young Melodians orchestra.
 The affair will be in progress to- night and tomorrow night until mid- night at which time the carnival will be brought to close with some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Kent School

70 John Monzani, son of Coroner and Mrs. John T. Monzani of this city, was one of the 75 members of the graduating class at the Kent school yesterday. The ad- dress at the exercises in Kent yesterday was given by Governor Wilbur Cross, whose grandchild, Wilbur L. Cross 3rd of New Haven, alsO received diploma and the Columbia Cup which is given by vote of the faculty to the boy in the class who has the most cOm- prehensivc grasp of life and work at the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
here is your smart w VHOIIle.
 CHOICE s4Q5
 EACH

Advice to "about . to . be marrieds" start with GOOD furniture and have no regrets later. You need not spend a fortune, as these three Metropolitan Home Outfits prove. They are designed for utmost "livability" and comfort and are available in three different styles and woods. And they possess the sound Metropolitan construction that insures their holding up we'll through a span of years!
 CONVENIENT TERMS!
 Let our Liberal Club Plan help
 you have the "home of your
 dreams! Arrange your own
 terms to suit your convenience.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
THE BIASED
REFEREE

While Washington is witnessing one
attack after another on the National
Labor Board, the following editorial is
especially interesting because it appear
ed in the Pittsburgh Press, long friendly
toward labor and the Wagner Act:
'The labor board and various regional
directors have done little to disguise the
fact that they consider themselves as
special pleaders for labor, rather than
as impartial referees in the administra-
ton of a Federal law that is intended for
the welfare of everybody.
There is something very repugnant in
that attitude, because the basic philoso-
ply of our government is one of fairness
and lack of bias or discrimination. 1t is
as dangerous for labor board to become
the proponent and partisan for one class
as it would be were the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the Federal Trade
Commission or the federal courts them
selves to take sides between groups and
classes in the adminitration of their i'm
portant duties.
''The lowest criminal is considered in