davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
WALSH GRADUATES CLASS YESTERDAY
Seventy=six Boys and Girls Receive Diplomas at Aft=
 ernOOn Exercises

Seventy-six boys and girls were awarded diplomas at commence ment exercises of Walsh grammar school yesterday afternoon.
 The sheepskin recipients for 1888 included:
 Blanche Pauline Albonsky, Edith Yolanda B. Apicella, Eleanor Irene Apicella, Armand Aurele, Madlyn Mae Baker, Robert Raymond Bates, Eleanor Belida, Raphalina L. Bianco, Mary Virginia Blacker, Herbert A. Burwick, Anthony Charles Calo, Eleanor Jane Calo, Michael Angelo CaIo, Marie Rose Carlascio, Bette Ann Darlington, Edward A. Chmiel- inski, Guy A. Colella, Rocco Colella, Violet Marie Colucci, Emma Daisy Cross, Raymond Arthur Curtis.
 John Joseph Daniels, Charles Casmir Dlugolecki, Constance c. Durham, Helen Flammia, Marie P. A. Fusco, Vincent Fusco, Lillie Ruth Gary, Angelo Genovese. Mary Giobbi, Marie Josephine Giordano. Hilbert Cornelius Goodwin, Alexan- der Graves, Jr, Irene Catherine J. Grenick, Angelo Guarino, Lena Marie Guarino. Genevieve B. Gug- liotti, Greta Hahn.
 Ida Mae Hayre, Elizabeth Mary James, Stanley Klimeck, Catherine H. Kopach, Thomas Leo Lombardo, Anna l.. Lorusso, Arthur J. Manzi, Marie V. Margiotta. Francis Miller, John Sebastiano Misenti, Arthur Edward Moody, Enzo Mori, Virgilio Morini, Joyce Ethel Mulcrone, Mar ion Jane Movie, Chester Walter Os- troski, Eleanor J. Palmer.
 Catherine Parziale, Edith Ann Paternoster, Bernice Helen Rackie, Mary Theresa Rameire, Matthew Jerry Ricci, Mae Lee Rodgers, Helen Clara Rosa, Nicholas Rosa, Walter Stanley Sadowski, Josephine Secola, Joseph A. Simon, Herman Robert Somma, Jennie A. Swircensky, An gelo Dom Tarullo, Anna M. Tarullo, Pic William Tentoni, Joseph Peter Tortorelli, Leon Vaughn, Hector Theodore White, Alfred John zel- ski, Jeanette Agnes zyblaski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Crosby Seniors Given Honors Last Evening
Dr. Condon Addresses Graduates on Need of
 Civic Virtues

A capacity audience witnessed graduation exercises for 314 Crosby high school students at the Wilby high school auditorium last night Speakers included Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools; Louis Thibodeau, principal of Crosby; John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education; Barbara Chamberlain, valedictorian; Louise Peck, salutatorian, and George Woods, class president.
 Prizes Presented
 Prizes were announced by MT, Thibodeau and presented by Dr. Condon. What this country needs today. is character, men who will practice the civic virtues. When we have that, America need have no fear"
 The musical portion of the pro- gram included a selection by the Crosby cenior orchestra, selection by the Crosby members of the glee club, number by string quartet, the singing of the class song, con- ducted by Anthony Mecca, who wrote the words and music, and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. The class also recited the Greed of the Crosbyite." led by Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
OFFICER FACES
 BOARD HEARING

Patrolman Frank Smith, a mem- Der of the police department for al- most IA years, was suspended from duty last night for allegedly drink ing on duty. Police Superintendent William J. Roach today notified Mayor Frank Hayes of the suspen- sion, and the policeman will be ar raigned on charges before the board of police commissioners.
 The alleged violation of rules was reported by Sergt. Bernard Burns.
 Up to last night, Patrolman Smith had an exemplary record in the department. He was appointed a regular Aug. 6, 1884 He had served a supernumerary since July 19, 1922.
 Patrolman Smith has never been up on charges before, and has a fine record of efficiency and con- duct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Seniors Final Program
 This Evening
Presentation of HonOrs, Addresses 10 Feature
 Farewell Appearance

William Rinaldi, David Roach, Ev- elyn Roberge. Donald Rogers, Frank Rondinara, Raymond Rosa, Nunzie Ruby, Vernon Russell, Pearl Schil- ling, Martha Schmidt, Joseph Sem- prini, Thomas Seymour, Helmut Si- mon, Joseph Skarnulis, Harold Slo- cum, George Soden, Stephen Sta mates, Leonard Stankus, Rita Marie Stollar, Ruth Stone, Margaret Stur- ges, Henry Swiech, Pasquale Tarullo. Robert Tetrault, Ernest Travisano, Philomena Valauskas, Robert Van- der Eyk, Domenic Verno, Verna Yer. pilot, Edwin Watson, Richard Wer- ner, Ella Williams, Margaret Wil- Hams, James Wyrick, Demetri Yur- chyk, Vincent zdanis and Walter Zembrzuski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Newspaperman Stuff John La, Chicago Daily News destitute reporter just arranged Chicago restaurant where bona fde their hearts content when they haven't the Orchids to John F. Lay and the Tile Grill Chicago He feeds about twenty-five scrbes (Phones easily spotted haven't credentials from Laly0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

of Diplomas.
 Leavenworth School Song-Or- chestra accompaniment.
 Exit-"Triumphal March" from Aida (VerdD D-Leavenworth High School orchestra.
 The complete list of graduates is as follows: Edward Abbondandolo, Ernest Bacco, John Bannon, John Blk, Livio, M. Bonaldi, Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
L. H. s. Principal

Branch, Jr., John Brandt, George E. Burns, Frank O. Buzzelli, Fred Candee, Matthew Cannizzaro, Lillian Capaldo, Aldo Capocchi, Angelo Car penter, Raffaela Cerbasie, Gordon Chabot.
 Also, Anthony Cianciolo, Antoin- cite Ciriello, John Collins, Anthony Daddona, Francis Della, Anthony D'Amico, Joseph DePalma, Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

 hearts content when they haven't the fee for meal Orchids then haven't credentials from Lallyo
 Union called Communist by Mayor Hague Mr. Ernst in all fairness @ & him. is not n at all Last Summer when he their soil He kept and told to back where he If @ s; K; kuxsr whatever He has done all those things by National Board Hearst from The Black Committee which to invade Mr. Hearst @ and prvss . He defended the kS Tom Mooney and others the shorend fellow m enemy? in a @ % % s o % e he 1rs as % @ States .'- p'''''' "'''N'' Harrnston two toTn White introduces standish songre she just back from Hoywood he ys "Yeah9" shouts Pat, many coumnistse"
 educator that this Which Amera?is the fronting in the land the Wall Street banker the whichever Mr. and Mrs America let us remember this a nd he h ou Democrat-that abide That 
 "New York June 2oth Dear Mr. Wnche heard broad
  where the control the Government in the hands of the people that could their rights privileges Did that his last believe Madison at the close of the the admire said sance the MASTER of ndustrys the SERVANT of dusty Don't take word for ook Just ask employer his political such remarks, ask consider this real Demo- cratic principle? stubborn things giving the country business Cordially, formerly peddler Scotch Products 342 Madison Ave"
 We did look it up The President did not say that
 Laugh Dept editorial Post, Hitler Saturday wasap ex- Hoffman o
 Schmeng denied the flash Dick Merrill him to N Y from his training the day of the braw The trouble be secret But Merrill told nmas going did broadcast Mike Jacobs being with all that
 
 hit for Judy Gaand Meet the Beat of My
  Cinderella girl The coffee magnaes here unanm Miss Coffee take without the Levine snatched by mistake. playmate the child they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Pierpont, Robert Pierson, Joseph
 Pizzuto, Jane Pon, Leonard Pope, Shirley Porter, Anthony Possidento, William Preslopsly, Joseph Puzzo, Benjamin Rachas, Ernest Rhodes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Walter WillclleM Or Broadzgay
The Pripafe Papers of q Cub Reporter
trrade Mark Resiseredl cOpyrish lsss Daily Mrror

couple of small society Connecticut spe- ciazes helping unmarried mothers decided poster help in its appeal for funds They young girl with caponed tribued 1t The ownsok ton, and no wonder It read Encourage Again
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29

OF good quality wool. Read labels
carefully or ask questions to deter
mine the amount of wool, cotton,
and other fibers present.
The Nap
A good nap Is firmly held in the
blanket fabric. It is soft, even and
deep.
The Fabric
Hold the blanket up to the light.
A good blanket fabric is firmly
and evenly woven with no thin
places in any portion Of it.
The Binding
Silk and rayon resist soil better
than sateen, although the latter is
very durable. Lockstitched ends on
light weight blankets are satisfact-
DRY If all threads are securely fast
ened.
ColorS ~. s... ~
Clear, true colors indicate good
wool, since better qualities take
Clearly. Colors fast to laundering
and dry cleaning insure lasting sat-
iSfaction. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
Buying Linens

~. homemaker spends quite a
.,,hstantial sum each year in keep
s ,re up the supply OF household
,,rsns. The government and insti-
...Ions do their buying Of these
saueehold necessities by specifica-
- and there is hope ahead that
w.. ~. consumer may soon be able to
~ her buying Of these staples more
scientifically.
~ present, it is difficult to get
~ the information necessary to
nudge quality in relation to price.
,.hels however, give some OF the
,nformation the alert shopper needs
- know. and by asking questions,
.ne purchaser should be able to be
s 90 certain of the value she
: getting. Perhaps she cannot af-
sord the best and most expensive,
s,,t at least she should be assured
rat she is getting value received
CO.. the amount of money spent.
4 committee of home economists,
ofter considerable research, has
,;sted the following points to re-
r,ember when buying, which should
nrove helpful next time such pur-
chases are made. Why not clip
trem and keep them on hand for
,.our next linens purchasing expedi-
ton. .-... - @s 3
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
sYB,, Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
EN By AIMEE M. LEWIS
ES Washington Press Association Department

sheets have more than 100 threads
IN each set Of yarns.
The Fabric
Smooth, evenly spun, well twist
ed yarns, closely woven and lying
straight in the fabric, insure good
wearing qualities. Flaws and weak
places in the fabric will be the
first to wear through.
The Weight Per Square Yard
A muslin sheet weighing less than
4 ounces per square yard is consid-
cred light weight; from 4 to Az
ounces a medium weight, and more
than AZ ounces per square yard,
heavy weight. Fine counts and per-
Gales are made Of finer yards and
weigh from 3R to 4 ounces per
square yard. IT,. .. @.r ...te
The Finish ...,..
Pure Finish" indicates that there
is less than 2 percent sizing. Sheets
should depend on closeness of the
weave rather than sizing for firm
ness, as sizing disappears in laun-
dering. a-.~ ...... =.
The Sewage w.. s-
A close woven selvage in which
the yarns are woven to look like
tape reinforces it against strain and
tear. - r.
The Hens ...s., ..s..s
Torn ends insure straight hens
after washing. Neat, firm stitching
gives greatest satisfaction in wear
and laundering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
Bean Game

Fill partly with dried navy beans,
individual custard cups. Give each
person a drinking straw. The OBJ
ject of the game is to remove beans
by means of suction from the bowls
through the drinking straws. Every
one starts at the same time and the
object is to see who can remove the
most beans within a designated
period. Adults better play this
children may get excited and choke
on the beans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29

Irene Pace is staying at the j.
r, Alexander home while her par
ents are working in the apple har-
vest at Wenatchee.
J. r. Gowing suffered a heart
attack Saturday but is improving.
Mrs. w. T. Elliott is entertain
ing today Thursday at shower
for Mrs. Floyd Emerson.
The General Aid of the Methodist
church met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Dan Beegle.
Booster mite at Valley Grange
Friday, Sept. 80, dinner at $50. An
error in last weeks announcement
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29

should have read potato dish and
salad. - 81
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Holden and
Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Kennett were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. John
Buchanan.
Mrs. Blake of Camas visited over
last week end at the home of her
brother, j. I. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill, son Ross. and their guest at
tended the Pendleton Roundup on
Saturday.
Ward Rupp spent the weekend
in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
Blankets

Ten inches longer and Is inches
wider than the mattress is consid-
cred a practical and comfortable
blanket size.
Fiber Content
When buying blankets for
warmth, look for a high percentage
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29

Mrs. Lee Lampson, Mrs. G. A.
Rupp, Mrs. F. H. Lincoln, Mrs.
Lewis Keene and O. T. Holton
tended the Democratic County con-
vention at Prosser Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
Sheets and Pillow Cases

The Size
Sheets 108 inches long and %
inches wider than the mattress
gave greatest satisfaction in service,
protection to bedding comfort and
appearance. &
The Thread Count
Muslin sheeting varies in thread
count from u warp, u filling in the
Oest quality to Sc warp, 48 filling in
Tue lowest grade. Fine counts (util-
ny percales) have more than 80
threads in the warp and approxi-
@ately 80 in the filling. Percale
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
MOultOn Speaks
to Friday Club

KENNEWICK VALLEY = The
Fourth Friday club was very pleas
antly entertained last Friday at the
home of Mrs. w. E. Johns. Mrs.
Talbot and Mrs. Johnston assisted.
M. M. Moulton explained the three
Initiatives which every one appre-
ciated. ...E- IT. .~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
Bath Towels

Bath Towels
Yarns
Soft, evenly spun, well bleached
cotton is most absorbent.
Ground Cloth
To be durable and hold the
loops firmly in place, a towel must
have q firmly woven ground cloth.
Note the closeness in weave in the
borders and selvage.
Lssps
Single or double loop indicates
whether one or two yarns were
used In the warp to form the pile or
loops. The serviceability Of either
Is dependent upon their closeness
and length.
Selmges
Firmly woven selvageS prevent
inying and add to the durability.
Cslors
Fast colors insure .permanence Of
pattern and color.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
Table Linen

whether it is linen, cotton or
mixture with rayon, the smooth
ness fineness and twist Of the yarns
and the closeness and firmness Of
the weave determine the quality. A
oood Grade of all linen will wear
longest.
Labels stating "laundered, ready
10 use" or "pure finish" indicate
minimum amount Of sizing.
Colors fast to washing and light
are important to satisfactory laun-
dering.
Single and Double damask denote
difference In construction and eth
q can be had In all quality ranges.
Peasant Linen
Straight, even, smooth yarns and
close weave distinguish the better
oualities. Hens should be neatly
and securely stitched and follow the
thread of the material to insure
eyenness after washing. pure
Fmish" denotes absence Of excess
i've sizing. Colors should be fast.
Lace will wear no longer than the
finest threads in its construction.
Handmade lace has q clean cut
pattern.
The best filets are linen with
knits at intersections Of yarns, hand
tied.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Manners
of the
Moment

DECKING specks out Of your food
may be all right at camp or at
picnic. But ordinarily it is very anti
social.
A person who is constantly peering
into her soup as though she were DR..
Beebe hunting for a sea horse, gets
tiresome. You always know she'll find
something to pull out disoainfully-
even if it's only spot of pepper. And
when she has laid the speck gingerly at
the side Of her plate, you can't help
wondering if she's right. and if maybe
some one did drop a flower pot into
the soup Then, Of course, you can't
eat anything more.
It's vicious. Hunting for specks just
shouldn't be done. People should
trust the cook and let it 60 at that.
And when they can't trust the cook,
then they'd better eat In the dark, or
60 without eating. They can have
their choice. JEAN.
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Avoid Use of
Conflicting
Perfumes
Result Is a Clash
Worse Than No
Fragrance.
Photo by Fuermann. Inc.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

PERsONAL fragrance. a delightful
little luxury the year round be-
comes a necessity in the summers 4
freshener. as a deodorizer as the nnal
touch of loneliness.
There are many ways to use it.; after
the bath. for all-day fragrance of per-
sonal distinctiveness; sprayed into the
air before guests arrive to freshen the
atmosphere: just hint of it touched
or sprayed in the hair before an eve
ming OF dancing (and it may prove
more devastating than a conspiracy
by moon and stars) dab on the wrist
and forehead on muggy day and YOU
feel degrees fresher and cooler; a drop
in the bowl as the last exquisite touch
for rinsing underthings and if nothing
more it has delightful psychological
effect.
A famous perfumer presents a new
idea in perfuming. There is a splen-
did choice OF odors available; a blend
OF few flower odors. another of the
unusual floral scents of the romantic
south; and two new perfume thrills,
one vibrant expression of outdoor
life and another for the woman of
poise and presence
The beauty Of these scents is: They
are light enough for liberal use, last
ing enough to keep you fresh and fra
grant all day and inexpensive enough
for you to use them with lavish hand
and without Qualms of conscience.
Another nice feature is that you
can obtain tale or busting powder as
matchmates to the perfume water in
the same odors. Harmony of fra
GRANGE. incidentally, is an important
thing to watch. A combination of con-
f1icting odors may result in a clash
that Is worse than using no perfume at
all. So be sure to use the same fioral
scents.
Would you like to know a lot of
little tricks for spreading fragrance?
Send for my bulletin called Perfume
Tricks You Should Know" incloeing
self-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope. Write me in care of this paper.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-24

same thing The Maids Who Get
Around, then, also have good reason
to dislike
Young men who argue over the
paying of the check
Barbarians who fail to rise when
a woman enters the room
Rude Rollos who fail to introduce
us to friends and acquaintance en-
countered when we're out with
them
Big Shots who make themselves
and their date" conspicuous any,
where with loud talk, raucous laugh
ter. or supposedly funny remarks
about strangers
Possessive lads who hang onto a
girls arm as If she were not perfectly
able to support herself
The even more possessive lads who
must put an arm around us in public.
If you like us, show your affection
more subtly--
Lazy Lukes who slouch into a girls
home and sprawl all over the fur
niture. proceeding to become an Or
nament and adding only an ugh" to
any conversation
Rude males who abruptly turn
away from you. just after you've been
introduced. and begin to carry on an
animated conversation with some one
else-
Young men who, when you enter
sweet shop or drug store with them
park you at a table-then dash of
to talk with other people. Young men
who unnecessarily desert us-any
time, any place. We like dependable
escorts
Goofs who blow shave and hair
cut on their auto horn when they
arrive for a date, and then expect us
to come out to the car
The young man who, because he
has trotted us out q few times, be-
comes in his own warped mind
member OF the family, buttinG into
family discussions and waltzing out
into the kitchen whenever the mood
strikes him to raid the ice box.
Evening star., 1938-06-24


ing to this busy executive. 1t means,
above all things, don't be conspicuous.
1t is so important to dress we'll and
simply, that the girl who dons ruffles
and jewelry by the carload not only
labels herself as having poor taste, but
she loses dignity-and dignity is the
keynote Of all Office conduct.
Summer frocks Of linen. cotton or
washable silks are the most appropri-
ate for office wear. Part Of the mod
ern business woman's job is to look
attractive and efficient at the same
time Don't wear glaring colors, but
by all means don't look drab and un-
interesting" is her advice
Mrs. Mason certainly bears out her
own theories. She wears a few pieces
of simple jewelry and just enough
makeup to blend with her coloring
She firmly believes, too, that no one
can say what style of hair dressing is
suitable for the office. That is en-
tirely up to the individual" she states
emphatically, land simply bears out
my statement that the most attractive
way is the proper way Furthermore,
it isn't necessary to rob yourself Of
the pleasures of attractive shoes, SIM
pie jewelry and moderate amount of
cosmetics. There is an art in being
well dressed, and it's very difficult to
achieve without the aid Of few
feminine frills."
Suppose you have an important en-
gagement directly after office hours
and don't have time to 60 home and
dress? I'm that case" says Mrs.
Mason, Il think it's perfectly all right
Evening star., 1938-06-24

to come to the ONCE dressed as you
wish to be for your engagement. After
ALL" she added, ANY employer Is
THAT human"
OF course, being human" has its
limits-even for an employer. Find
the boss who enjoys being hit in the
face" as it were, by cleaning, glaring
red fingernails, and you've found the
proverbial eighth wonder Of the
world, A pale polish or none, at all
Is highly recommended. 1T not only
is less distracting to wear light polish"
she says, but it is definitely an adj
vantage in carrying out your cool,
fresh appearance in the warm
weather"
And speaking of retaining a cool ap-
pearance, has Mrs. Mason any sug.
gestions on the subject3 The cues.
tion was the source of much an1use. :.
ment. Can any one keep cool in
Washington weather." she asked.
The only thing I can say is, keep
calm and talk as little as possible
about the heat. Just try not to think
about it. if you can" This last. Of
course, with smile that almost said
try and do it,
Mrs. Mason sums up in a few sim
pie words-"Be attractive and con-
servative without being TOO SEN.
SIBLE." And coming from a lady in
her position-she daily comes in con.
tact with many people-thats sound
advice.
So when the temperature reaches
los degrees, Miss Nineteen Thirty
Eight can just laugh it of, look at
her well-turned-out appearance. and
say-but not too smugly, please
Grandmother was welcome to her
quilting bees-Ill still choose the
Office"
And what a wise girl she'll bel