davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Principal

the faculty - including the majority of those on the original Wilby faculty attended.
 MT. Kennedy was presented a banjo clock on behalf of those attending by Martin Morrissey, chairman of the arrangements committee. Visi- ply touched by the ceremonies, MT. Kennedy said, T am very deeply touched by this gathering. . After all - I have gotten much more from you than you could have gotten from me.
 Teachers Joy
 "Some of you have attained fame and glory and it all reflects favor ably on Wilby. To have had some little hand in shaping your lives has been a joy - it's a joy that only a teacher can know. I am very deeply touched by this reception. I hope I am deserving of it.
 Twenty years is long time, but they've gone by very quickly and very happily" He closed with a wish, an expectation, and prom ise; wishing that the alumni asso- clation continue actively; expecting to have as pupils the children of the alumni; and promising ito be here in 1948 and push Tom Condon Dr. Condon, superintendent of schools) down the aisle in a wheel chair
 pr. Condon had joshed MT. Ken nedy considerably with respect to his ability as an actor and singer, and an officer in the old St. Patrick's Cadets. Appearing as principal speaker, he complimented the alumni for their representation and closed with the exhortation: T hope this spirit will continue - I also hope that ten years from now - when I am a doddering old man-you won't forget to invite me.
 Painting Presented
 The speakers were introduced by Attorney James Conley of New York, a member of the 1919 class. Other speakers included Ralph $. Hay ward, assistant principal of the school and Bernard Fucker, presi- dent of the 1926 graduating class, who, on behalf of that class pre- sented painting, Peace" to the school. MT. Hayward accepted the painting. Entertainment was pro- vided by Cliffard Doolittle.
 The class of 1919 was awarded a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Weather Postpones
 Dedicatory Program
Formal Opening of New Farlawn Manor Fairgrounds
 Now Scheduled for Wednesday Night

Homestead avenue, to the play ground.
 Taking part in the parade will be a police escort, detail of firemen the Mattatuck fife and drum corps, Girl and Boy Scouts, the Washing ton Hill fife and drum corps, the Casper Davis post fife and drum corps, St. Joseph's fife and drum corps, officers and members of the community club, and delegations from other community organizations.
 William J. Foley, chairman of the dedication committee, will act as parade marshal.
 List Of Speakers
 Speakers at the playground will include Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Rev. Matthew Madden, past or of the Mill Plain Union church; Rev. James Woods, assistant at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul; Rev Samuel Budde, vicar of Christ chapel; Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin; Secretary Thomas Moore of the board of park commissioners; Joseph Brophy, club president, and others.
 A concert will be offered by the WPA band after the dedication ex- erciSeS.
 Plans for the program were con- pleted at a special meeting of the community club last night at the Geghan Motors showroom, 1844 East Main street. An entertainment pro- gram followed the meeting.
 Equipment
 The new playground is located or land purchased by the city som' years ago as the site for proposed school. The East End Community club several months ago secured permission of the school board tc use the property during the summer and then got the approval of tho park board for a playground. The necessary equipment was secured by the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
PRESIDENT M'HUCH DENIES CANDIDACY
Head of Irish Republican Club Refutes Reports on
 Political Aspirations

The new constitution and by-laws of the Irish Republican Club were adopted last night at a meeting in The Elton. President John McHugh urged all members to ascertain that their names are on the Republican primary lists, for one feature of the bylaws provides that the club will participate in Republican primaries when the majority so votes.
 An interesting clause in the by laws provides, "No member shall be considered disloyal to the Republi- can party if he refuses to support 8 person who deserted the Republican party at one time and later re- joined and succeeded in getting 0 nomination on the Republican tick et."
 President McHugh declared that as long as he is president, there will never be candidate for office as T believe the club should not be used to benefit any persons political career"
 A letter of thanks was dispatched to Charles J. DeBisschop for his in- vitation to the club to use his prop erty for an outing. It was voted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

It is said that by keeping the gasoline tank filled and by carrying heavy objects in the rear, the riding qualities of light car may be inn proved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Over 400 Graduates
 Join In Tribute To
 Joseph P. Kennedy
Dinner, Speeches, Dancing Entertainment Chief Fea lures of Greatest Alumni Gathering in History of
 School Messages From All Parts of Country

cup for the largest percentage of representation. The cup was pre- scented to Mrs. Helen B. Leary by MT. Kennedy, as the class rose to sing it's graduation song, Glass of 1919". Second honors for at tendance were awarded to the 1924 class. One representative of each class was then introduced to the assembly.
 A prize was presented to Miss Olive Scofield, valedictorian of the class of 1926, who travelled from Mi ami, Florida, here permanent ad- dress, to attend the reunion. Con- munications were received from Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Miss Eliz- abeth Hazen and Miss Daisy Lord of the faculty, and Lucien Lariviere, 0! the 1924 class, who is now in Los Angeles, California.
 Pipe of Peace
 The 1924 class derived consider able comedy from a "pipe of peace which was passed about by one of its members.
 The Wilby atmosphere, marked by the presence of more than 400 Will byites, was strengthened by the green and white decorations, the Wilby songs sung by the assembly - with Ambrose Egan of the faculty piano accompanist; and even green and white ice cream.
 The complete list of attending graduates, according to year, is as follows:
 Class of 1918: Ruth Keen Little, West Hartford; Ethel Macdonald, Naugatuck; Mrs. George Dolan, Thomaston; Mrs. Hazel Beebe Will kenbach, Mrs. Ida Finney Akins, Mrs. Gertrude Austin Murphy, Mrs. Madeline Wallace Somerville, Cath erine Coughlan, Lillian R. Connor, Thomas ODea, Michael J. Pierro, Grace Kelly. Helen Daley, Mrs. Mary Butler Paul, Mrs. Mae Mar tin Schulte, Mary c. Comiskey, Mrs. Olive D. Freethy, Edward Fitzger- aid.
 Class of 1919: Edward Biancardi, Edith Blumen Segall, Helen Boice Leary, Irene Conlon Reilly, Mildred Dawson Dodd, Frank Downey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Property owners, taxpayers, voters and residents of Town Plot have signed a petition, submitted by At torney George Crocicchia, which will be presented to Mayor Frank Hayes and the Board of Aldermen, in a hope of having them appropriate sufficient sum of money to level off, grade and prepare the city land on Russell, Seymour and Vail streets, so that baseball diamond, two tennis courts and clubhouse with lockers may be set up.
 The land in question belong to the city and school department and the petitioners believe it will make an ideal location for a recreational center which they allege is sorely needed in the Town Plot and Brooklyn districts.
 The petition bears the signatures of many prominent residents who are whole-heartedly behind the movement to secure this sport for recreational purposes for children youths and adults.
 hlllOllS CllC ol6IlClo dlC. nlCAidCl Croce, Benjamin A. Kanausis, Will liam V. Stokes, Thomas Colasanto Domenic Casteldo, William Davey and family; George A. Ackerbloom Joseph Puodziunas, Anthony Macie- mas, John and James Bellino, AL phonso Bellino, Tony Taglia, Rocco Geneva, Victor Fliameghiti, Giacinto Ricciardi, Julius Vitarelli, A. J Cooney, Joseph Balcius, Michele Iannantuoni, Giuseppe Tutalo, An gelo Marcetelli, John A. Andrulis Peter FitzHenry, Peter B. Krugelis Giovanni Parziale, Josephine Cam bino, Louis Fiscelli, Joseph DiVito Emil Macchia, Michlee Jamele. Pas quale Marano, Louis Ieronimo, John Juliani, Frank Pavio, Joseph Ciullo MT. and Mrs. Michael Cortigiano Michele Bifaro, Timothy Devino MT. and Mrs. J. Pannone, MT. and Mrs. F. DiBiase, Mrs. Angeline Ca liolo, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Yenhelm MT. and Mrs. Michael Bergantino MT. and Mrs. Eugene F. Reiginer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Full Weather Report

COnnecticut- Showers tonight and probably Wednesday morning. slightly warmer Wednesday after- noon.
 Boston, June 2S-(UP)-WeatheI forecast:
 Rhode Island Showers tonight and probably Wednesday morning. Slightly warmer Wednesday after- noon.
 Massachusetts-M tly cloudy probably with showers in east por- tion tonight and Wednesday. Slight ly warmer in west portion Wednes. day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

hold such an outing soon, and Pres- ident McHugh stated that commit- tees will be appointed and an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
FRENCH SCOUTS
 TO HOLD ROAST

Boy Scout Troop IS of St. Ann's church will hold their third annual hot dog roast tonight at Hitchcock Lake. Rev. Ubald Laurion and John H. Carron will be in charge of ar engagements. Committeeman of the troop will be hosts.
 The troop will meet at St. Ann's parish hall at o'clock for the last time this season. If the weather is inclement, the outing will be post poned until next Tuesday evening.
 Transportation will be furnished by Dr. Edward G. Adams, George Theriault, Dr. Leon N. Phaneuf, l. Daniel LaBonne, William Cambigu Joseph Norbert, Joseph c. Perreault Ernest Lemieux and Ray Paquint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Echoes of Wilby High Schools 20 traditional years of existence were heard at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night when 425 members of the gen. eral alumni association gathered to honor Principal Joseph Kennedy, at banquet and dance. In addition to the alumni, several members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Dedication of the new FairlaWn Manor playground at Homestead and Woodland avenues, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed un- til tomorrow night, it was announc- ed this afternoon. Indictment wealth CT caused the postponement.
 The original program scheduled for tonight will be presented tomor- row night. The exercises are in charge of the East End Community Club, which secured the playground.
 Opening the exercises will be a parade, which will begin at 6::30 p. m. An entertainment and speaking program will be staged at the play ground, and will be followed by a band concert.
 Route Of Parade
 The parade will proceed from Mill Plain, along Meriden road to East Main street, to Frost road, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Chairman
 Madeline Fleming, John Fitzmau- rice, Aurelio Greco, Lena Greenburg Alexander, Mary Gohs Reihl, Alice Grimes Barrett, Mildred Hapeman St Amanda, Christine Highland Baker, Isabella Lizdas Christian, Gertrude Lynch Benson, Hilda Maier, Mollie McGee, Gertrude O'Connell Erwin, Ida Raymond, Edith Schwartz Fornell, Bertha Wladyka Thornley, Gladys Case Fraize, Collinsville, Aldred Clark, Providence, R. l.; James Connolly. New York; Rose Dunn Geogeghan, Watertown, Syl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Former Wbyites Honor Principal on 2Oth Anniversary
Recreational Center
 Plan Meets Response
Petition for Appropriation for Diamond and Tennis
 Courts to Be Presented Mayor and Aldermen

MT. and Mrs. Michael R. Russo, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Altieri, Mrs. Anna Melchione, Mrs. Monie Cocchiola, Antonio Jamele. MT. and Mrs. Mi- chael Migaldi, MT. and Mrs. De- menic Diorio, Mrs. Filomena Zin- carelli and M. P. Lepore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Martha McNaught, Helen Connell, Mary Stack, Ruth Kravitz, Mildred Stern, Lillian Blumenfeld, Josephine Laukaitis, Alice Pope Hay, Concetta Janet Place, Victoria Helena San- toro, Helen M. Reihl, Edna Gese- neiser.
 Class of 1886: Camille Frechette, Frances M. Shugdinis, Eleanor c. Meier, Watertown, Catherine Me- Carthy, Eleanor Reichenback, David Noonan, Betty E. Totten.
 Class of 1937-Fred Miller, Jr., Fred Bitzer of Middlebury, Virginia Roberts, Felicia Caruso, Nellie A. Macunas, Ada G. Beecher, Doris Darlington, Marie E. Pinto, Helen c. Pocoski, Bella Leibowitz, Olga Hurduk, Ruth Schulman, John F. Thompson, William Kane, Ruth Bellmay, Lillian Caffrey, and Her bert G. Pinter.
 Class of 1938-Beatrice Mazzuato, Marion Hermans, Gertrude CareW, Adelaide Miller, Dorothy M. Phillips, Margaret McGrath, Grace M. Weav- ing, Grace Darlington, John Schum, Shirley Raynor, Helen Daugerdas, Enis Bartolini, Barbara Dickens, Edwin A. Heuer, Frank DeZinno, Michael Devino, Joseph DiCorpo, Harvey Pelletier, Jr., and Rita Rasi- cot.
 Faculty Members
 Members of the faculty and other ;,, off xx,l,o were not identified as to their classes were: Miss Catherine Ryan, Paul Burgio, Patrick Slattery, Mol lie H. McGee, Mary Grohs Reihl, Alfred J. Clarke of Riverside, R. l., Christopher Hanley, Margaret Con- nelly, Dorothy Ziems, Milton Little of West Hartford, Annabelle P. Mo- Grath, Jeanette Ciminera, Marion Arber, Margaret Hickey, Lois War ren, Viola Gensler, Mae Devereaux Moran of Cheshire, Mrs. B. Scholar Lyttle, Robert Kiersted, Mary Louise Feest.
 Elton Woodbury of Naugatuck, Mrs. R. F. Reichenbach, Mrs. Rachel Karpet Markson of Brook lyn, N. ", John R. Beccia, Olga E. Piola, Louise Gugliotti, Terrence Mulhall, Vera M. Czarzasty, Doro- thy Reihl, Marian LeRoy, Mrs. E. N. Decker of North Woodbury, Jean Gutowitz, Margaret Fitzmaurice, Rose Martone Morse, Carolyn Reihl Circle, Ethel Mcdonald, Miss Kath- leen c. Garren, Ambrose G. Egan, Frank Skehan, Miss Ethel R. Baird, Miss Helen c. Doran, Beatrice M. Griffin.
 Mrs. Grace M. Petit of Nauga- tuck. Marion Tyrrell, R. J. Crane, w. Louis Baker, Otto Shotas, Mrs. Olive Sheldon Welsh, Frank w. Hanson, Edwinf Thatcher, Dorothea Schuster, and Natalie Altieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
a&<<<~ &zY~~%
 ESTABLISHED 1885
WTABllsHED 1883

We Bill You in August for Your Charge Purchases of June % and 30.
 Get into a Palm Beach suit and enjoy new lease of life.
 Why wait and wilt? Summer is whot you choose to make it. dress for it-get your PoIm Beach at $17.75-ond look forward to summer comfort you probably never thought possible.
 Cool, calm, collected, comfort obIe PaIm Beach men are sum- mer delight wherever you meet them day or night.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

flowers we're not only abundant but
three times the size Of those left be-
hind. The same was true Of the
Queen Anne's lace. and the goldenrod
stems were bowed With their heavy
load Of gold.
The japanese have q saying that
to punish an enemy make him name
all the goldenrods. That there are
20 many species you will soon realize
after you once take more interest in
this weed.
The goldenrods have devised \ plan
used today BY advertisers the world
over-the massing of color for effect
What is thought to be one blossom
Is really collection of many flowers
Just one Of them would never at
tract the attention Of cruising insects
looking for the sign Of the golden
rod. But . bright gold splash Of
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Natures Children
NarrOw.Leav GoldenrOd
(Solida6o eraminifola).

fects and backgrounds BY using %
few Of our beautiful wild flowers that
are growing In the meadows and fields
Not very long ago . wildhower garden
was visited. and it hardly seemed pos
siole these flowers could be the same
as those found by the wayside. There
were daisies that had been trans
planted from dusty roadsides. Loving
care. food and water had been Sc
appreciated by the plants that the
Evening star., 1938-09-26

color swaying back and forth on q
slender stem will. !.
BY slipping nectar and transporting
pollen on their fuzzy coats the myriads
Of insects pay for their refreshmentx
There are some very beautiful call
ers to be seen moving over the
fiorets. Butterflies. wasps, beetles,
hornets. nies and the one and only
guest who makes . noise about his
visit. This u the painted clytus,
banded with yellow and black. He
and his mate eat the hores and
squeak as they enjoy their delicious
repast.
Watch this plant when her head u
gray or brown. Then the callers viii
be finches, buntings, juncos and SPAR
rows, all feasting on the seeds ma.
tured by the plant in the late summer.
Another creature that profits BY
Evening star., 1938-09-26

calling upon the soldenrod Is the gall
insect. Look at the stem and you
will see small round or elongated
dwellings on them. Domiciled within
each is . lusty gall baby, who viii
step out when it has lived its youth
fll days tn the little house. There
Is = tiny round door TO be seen On
the sunny side Of the swelling after
the occupant has departed.
(Copyrisht, 1882
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Schubert Kin Weds.

Notice has been given at a register
once in London Of the forthcoming
marriage BY license Of Gertrude Laste,
otherwise Schubert. = great-grand-
niece Of Frans Schubert, the composer,
and Ernest Stefan. the Viennese COM
poser. who now lives in London. Stef-
fan said that the ceremony, the date
OF which had not been fixed, was
really a confirmation Of their wedding
which already had taken place in
Asuria.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Diabetic Tennis Star.

G. M. Mitchell. brilliant 1e-vear-
old tennis star Of st. Anne's, England,
has disclosed that four years ago it
was discovered he was suffering from
diabetes and since then ne has had
tnsulin injections twice / day and has
Evening star., 1938-09-26
ADvERT1sEAlENT,
ADvERT1sEAaENT.
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Throbbing corns quiet down when
you apply E-z Korn Remover. Numhs
pain-loosens hardest corn and It
comes right out. Easy to use-works
fast. Used by Thousands. Try it your
self. Only 35c At drug stores.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

lived on Z strict diet He successfully
represented Lancashire County IN .
recent tournament. Mitchell plays
tennis, he says. on the Doctors advice
- part Of the treatment.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
By LILLIAN COX ArHEY.

COON the fields will be dotted with
gray-head stems that once were
beautiful golden color. 0oldenrod
season will Be over: millions Of seeds
Will have been developed and scat
Evening star., 1938-09-26

the four strong ones 30 he pretended
TO use an impartial system OF select
ing his assistants in consultation.
Let's call the jurors A, B, c, D, Z, F,
g. H. I, j. The strong ones were A
(the foreman), G, D, F, H. The fore
man selected a number and starting
with H As No. he counted around
the group until he came to the num-
Der ct was less than S0) and the
person on whom it fell was selected.
The count was continued until the i've
strong members were selected What
number would work out this way?
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

TEN members Of . jury had been
picked to sit in Judgment on 4
fellow man who was q known criminal.
He had never been actually proven
guilty but public opinion was against
him. His henchmen were trying to
combat this by intimidating the jury.
The jury foreman was not to be in
Inundated and he knew which of his
fellow jury members were strong and
which weak. He wanted to talk to
Evening star., 1938-05-22
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Evening star., 1938-05-22

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Evening star., 1938-05-22

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