davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
W|LBY'S SENIOR
 PLAY 'SELL-OUT'
Who's Crazy Now?" At tracts Greatest Enthusi-
 astic Interest in Years

The senior class at Wilby high school is assured of full house at their play, "Who's Crazy Now?. when it is presented to the public, Wednesday,, June IA, at the Wilby high school assembly hall. All seats have been sold, with the result that there will be positively no sale of tickets at the door.
 The cast of the play, made up entirely of members of the senior class, is as follows:
 Nurse Smith. ........... Doris Carey Nurse Jones. ........ Rita Church Art Teacher. Rita Capudonna Music Teacher Kay LoRusso History Teacher Mary Andrews Principal Sophie Habrukovich English Teacher. !. Chesia Kosinski Gym Teacher. Loretta Walsh Doctor MT. Van ]. :. George Crandall Superintendent MT. Arthur. {.
 ..................G George Carroll Superintendent's Niece, Miss Ware
 .... .......... Ethelea Leopold Insane Doctor, Mir. J. Manchester
 Sullivan !. t. Antonio Guastaferri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

of n West Washington avenue, Stamford. no payment; William Q. Rhinehart. 2l. of 4s Orange street $5; Agostino A. Breda, Of 2s Broad street. $10: John Kleshka, 70. of B Mitchell avenue. s5; Leon Kaciszew- ski, 19, of 213 River street, S10; Charles Pastor, 51, of 19 Harvinston avenue, $10; and Robert Strisik, 30 of 47 Elmwood avenue, $5.
 Sam Santulucia, fl, of 3l Brewster street, charged with failure to give signal, was granted a nolle without payment, and a charge of failure to grant the right of way against Oscar Deschenes, of R.F. D. No. 4 Wolcott street, was nolled on pay ment of $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
148 Local Pilgrims
 Journey To Graymoor
New Record Mark for Attendance Established Here at
 Shrine of Ave Maria Hour; Waterbury Outstanding

Carmel church. were followed by other pilgrimages from Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J.; and Bridgeport, Conn. as well as three busses from New York, so that by the time the chimes of St. Christopher's Inn cha pei struck the hour of twelve, there were more than a thousand pilgrims on the Mount of the Atonement.
 Special Mass
 The pilgrims were received by Father Dominik, acting Spiritual Director of the Ave Maria Hour, in the absence of Father Patrick Mo- Carthy, attended a special mass cel- ebrated for them by Father McAteer at 10:30 and then separated into groups headed by Miss Ermina Dan- tino, Antoinette DeMaria, Mrs. de Benedetta, Mrs. Desbiers, Henry Ci- priano and Rosa Cipriano, and wis., tied the spacious grounds of the in- stitution of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement, Graymoor Mon- astery and the Convent of the Franciscan Sisters.
 Lunch was served in the main dining room of St. Christopher's Inn at 12:30 and at 2::30 the pilgrims attended Benediction in the Chapel which proved too small to accom- modate the pilgrims at one service, Benediction having to bic repeated at 3::30 p. m. for the benefit of pil- grimS from other cities,
 Heat Tempered
 Although the weather was ter rifically hot in the Hudson Valley, the temperature on, the Mount of the Atonement was rendered less fatiguing by the fresh breeze blow ing from the hills to the north across the mountain and the Water bury pilgrims were none the worst for their Alpine activities when they boarded the busses to return to their home town at 5:30 p. m., vowing they would come again, as 'it had been one of the most in- spring days of their lives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
CASSIDY NAMES
 OUTING AIDES
Lawyers May Take Boat Cruise or Visit Worlds
 Fair

An augmented committee of the Waterbury Bar Association will meet this afternoon at the office of the Attorney John H. Cassidy to is. sue definite plans for the legal fra ternity's annual outing.
 Indications are that the outing this year will either be trip to the New York Worlds Fair or a boat ride. In the event of the former, a special train might be chartered for the barristers.
 Attorney Cassidy, who is chairman of the arrangements committee to- day named the following members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

More than 50 couples are expected to attend.
 Frank Tehan is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by William Began, William Roughton William Johnston. William ODon- T,cll. Robert German. Robert Cirauy Henry Hayden and Michael Bowen
 Registration
 Registration of children intending to attend St. Francis Xavier's school next year will be made Tuesday af- ternoon at the school, according to announcement yesterday by Rev David M. O'Keefe priacirai.
 Children entering the kindergarten must be five years old by February, 194O and children entering first grade must be six years old at that time.
 Baldwin Props
 Approximately 50 couples attended the spring dirner-dance of the Baldwin Props at Waverly Inn, Fri day night. Edward O'Donnell was chairman of the arrangements com- mittee.
 Forty-two graduates of St. Francis Xavier's school received diplomas at ceremonies in the church last night Rev. James ODea of Litchfield was the principal speaker taking as his text, Lord, that I may see."
 The church was crowded to capa- city for the program which included a professional, class song, presenta- tion of diplomas, act of conservation, hymn and solemn benediction. Mem- bers of the graduating class re- ceived communion at the morning mass.
 Diplomas were presented by Rev. David M. O'Keefe, principal of the school, assisted by Rev. John Mc- Teague. Benediction was pro nounced by Rev. Patrick Fitzmaurice of Hartford, with Father ODea as deacon; Father O'Keefe as sub-dea- con and Father McTeague as deacon of the exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
MRS. RUTH CLOUCH|
 CONTEST WINNER

Mrs. Ruth Porter Clougii Of Wa terbury is one of q group of New Haven county women selected as winners in the egg meal menu con- test which closed June. 8. Menus Of these winners and winners through out the state will be submitted in a state contest. The five best menus will be entered in a national con- test in Cleveland.
 The 20 winners of the national contest will be required to attend the World Poultry Congress and publicly demonstrate her menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
TRAFFIC COURT | SESSION BRIEF
Nine NOIles Granted By MascOIo, Two Without
 Payment

Nine nolles were granted by Judge Edward Mascolo at a brief session of Traffic Court today. Seven nolles were granted upon payment of diff ferent sums, and two nolleS were granted without payment. Of the nine cases so disposed seven were for violations of the rules of the road, one for failure to grant the right of way, and one for failure to give a signal. No cases came up for trial.
 !, Nolles granted to drivers charged with violating the rules of the road as follows: William H. Silver, 29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

of the committee. who VIII 6.eeI with him Cor dlseuasIout Attorney
 John Greco, stephen Honiek. Hal- " Krasow. George Lynch, Milton
 Meyers, John s. Monagan. Joseph Navin, Thomas Neary Of N1ueatuok Irving W. Pasternak and Harry spellman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
lspeciaI to The Democratl

St. Christopher's Inn, Graymoor, Garrison, N. Y.-Sunday, June H. Waterbury's contingent to the all- time record breaking number of pilgrims q,039) to visit the Shrine of the Ave Maria Hour in one day, was the first to reach the Mount of the Atonement, St. Christopher's Inn this morning, arriving sharp on the stroke of ten.
 Waterbury's contribution to St. Christopher's Inn record breaking day-148 pilgrims-in four busses under the leadership of Mrs. Filo- mena Dantino, 291 South Leonard St., all members of Lady of Mount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
KEY TO PEACE IN
 IN PAY CHECK

Seattle --(UP)-- Celebrating his 65th wedding anniversary. 85-year old William Park said the whole secret for happy marriage is to let the wife get all her husbands pay- checks. Park retired 13' years ago after working for a railroad freight department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
GENTS TO DANCE
 FRIDAY EVENING
Hill Group Sponsoring Dinner at Waverly; F.
 Tehan Chairman
Washington Hill

Arrangements have been practi- cally concluded for the fourth an- lual spring dinner dance of the Gents of thA Hill, which sis to be 1eld Friday night at averly Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

Moran, Margaret Mary Moynihan, Margaret Mary Neagle, Ann Mary Nolan, Ann Miriam Reardon, Eliza beth Jane Rush, Charles Benedict Sillery, Joseph Romain Smith, Thomas Patrick Stack, George Ed ward Steinmetz, John Joseph Sulli- van, Anthony Paul Vastola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

Service on a main line of the State Railways in Argentina was held up more than three days dur ing the rainy season when an engine buried itself in the mud and had to be dug out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
FIVE EDRIVERS
 AWAIT HEARINGS
Three Out-Of-Towns Men; !; All Arrested Here
 Yesterday

Five drivers were notified to- ap- pear in traffic court on varied charges preferred against them yesterday, when their cases were called before Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today.
 The motorists are: Samuel Salo- vitz, 42, of 145 Gilbert street, New Haven, speeding, notified for July 3; Arnold M. Ballou, 39, of 5 Lau- renee avenue, Milford, speeding, notified for July 3; Laurence Rob- bins, 19, of 1O9 Coniston avenue, failure to grant the right of way, notified for June 28; Elmer Fisher. 40, of 34 North Riverside street, de- fective brakes, June 28; and Star. ret Wiley Heck, 20, of 21 Winthrop street, Meriden, speeding, June 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

McSherry, John Gregory McVerry, Merton Francis MacGregor.
 Robert L. Malone, Paul Mandino, Marguerite Elizabeth Mama, vir- ginia Ada Manzi, Edith Marcel, Marjorie Alice Mariner, Ruth Ag- nes Martin, Virginia Clelia Mascolo, Michael Mastrianna, Vincent Mas troianni, Danna Herbert Mayo, Ruth Mary Miller, Betty Margaret Mink, Stuart L. Mintie, Margaret Reid Mitchell, Donald James Moffatt, Charles A. Morgatto, John Edward Mraz.
 Doris Elizabeth Murphy, Francis Jeremiah Murphy, James Murphy, Lygia Nainis, John Andrew Napoli- tano, Gaetano Eugene Nardelli, Lois Elizabeth Natusch, George P. Neale, William David Neale, Robert Par ker Nicol.
 Jeannette Eleanor Nielsen, John William Nolan, Kathleen Madelyne O'Brien, John A. Ogren, Theodore P. Olschefski, M. June O'Neil, Fred erick M. O'Neill,, Frederick William ORourke, Rita L. Palmerini, Eleria Rhoda Pani, Querino J. Pesce, Mar jorie Anna Peterson, Celesta Marie Petrillo, Ralph Pettinicchi. William J. Phelan, Jr., Claire Ruth Pickett, June Agnes Pickett.
 Bernard Piotrowski, Charles W. Platt, Orville Dodge Poirier, John E. Porzenheim, Jr., Carnio Primus, Helen Ina Pritchard, Sebastian J. Privitera, Joseph Quilter, Charles P. Rhinehart, Jr., Elizabeth Arlene Rigney, Norman W. Rochon, Bar bara Allen Rogers.
 Frank Ronalter, Dorothy Ann Ro- sato, Fanny Rossi, Frederick B. Rowe, Gertrude Helen Royce, Elizabeth Louise Rudolph, Regina Louise Rus so, Michael Russolillo, Joseph Fran cis Ryan, Dahlia Velma Salvatore, Paul Salvatore, Arlene Sandland Quentin V. M. Santoro, Audrey Rhoda Schneer, Marjorie F. Sessel- mann, Patrick Joseph Shea, William V. Sheehy.
 Shirley Leona Shore, Robert Carl Shumway, Loribel Simpson, James J. Smith, Jr., Mae Solomon, Daniel A. Spallone, Marjorie R. Spearo, Donald H. Standiford, Elizabeth Wright Stannard, Joseph A. Stepo- naitis, Nicholas Thomas Stere, Don- aid Eugene Sterner.
 Anson G. Stocking, Bernice M. Sullivan, Arthur Swanson, Robert Wheeler Talmadge, Clarence Joseph Tansley, Donald Oliver Taylor, vii liam Delaney Tchakirides, John Frederick Tehan, Marion Corinne Tracy, Lois Eleanor Truelove, Ro- bena Edna Tucker, Catherine E. valaitis, Robert Reid Van valken.. burg, Pauline Varis, Joseph c. Vas. cosi.
 Domenic A. varrastro, Joseph John Vicas, Gabriel Viginas, George Constantine Voulgaris, Harold C.. Walch, Edward Hathaway Wallace, Robert Francis Walsh, Harry Joseph Waters, Jr., Airline J. Watts, Robert M. Watts, Helene Joan Welch, The odore John Wethered, Lois Wheeler.
 Estelle Elaine Whelan, Marguerite Louise Wiedorn, Rose Marie Wiedorn, Doris Anne Wilkenbach, Joseph R Wolff, Jr., Edmund William Vol kowski, Richard Wayne Wood, Allen Keil Woodcock. Richard Clark Wright, Charles Russell Wyrick, Jacqueline Marie Yavecchia, Shirley Mason Young, John R. J. Zilvitis, Stella Zornick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
CITY SETTLES
 S1O,OOO SUIT
Action Withdrawn in Su- periOr Court Today--Miss
 JacarusO, Plaintiff

The $lo,O00 suit of Doris Jacaruso against the City of Waterbury was settled today, shortly before it was to go to trial before Judge Kenneth wynne and jury in superior court. Terms of the settlement were not revealed.
 Miss Jacaruso sued to recover for injuries suffered in a fall on Avon avenue, Jan. g, 1898. She alleged that hole in the sidewalk, covered with snow and ice, caused her to lose her footing and fall heavily.
 The complaint listed numerous injuries suffered by the plaintiff. and claimed that some of them were permanent in nature.
 The suit was brought by Miss Ja- caruso through Attorney Hugh Mo- Gill, of Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch. The city was represented by Attorney Timothy s. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Have A Heart! Provide For Your Pets When Leaving on
 Vaca ton, Re-
 quesss Humane Society

with the advent of the sum- mer season and the closing of schools vacations assume . place of paramount importance. Thoughts drift to the seashore. mountains and lakes and too often contemplation of the joys to come overshadows real responsibilities at home of which one Of the most important Is the proper provision for pets.
 If pets cannot be taken along on the vacation plans should be made to provide proper food and shelter for them while the family is away. This is sometimes difficult SO any necessary arrangements should be made well before the planned departure.
 Cats especially, rely upon their own environment and are very unhappy at being transplanted even for 6 short time. Sometimes
 family may wish to have 8 cat or kittens disposed of before leaving home for the summer and if so the Connecticut Humane Society stands ready to do this. However, do not wait. until the day of de- parture before disposing of your pet-do it several days in advance.
 Do not under any consideration turn your pets out to shift for themselves. Besides not being able to live properly, both cats and dogs will cause extensive damage if deprived of their regular sus- tenance. They have no alternative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
|PENDY TO BE
 GIVEN PARTY
Tavern Proprietor to Be Guest at Hitchcock Lake
 Next Tuesday

Frank Pendy. one of the city's most popular tavern proprietors, will be honored at a testimonial dinner at his brother Bills nitery at Lake Hitchcock next Tuesday evening in honor of his recent marriage.
 Joe Battiste, famous comedian whose programs delight WTIC Hartford, listeners rsnne and time again, has been secured to act as master of ceremonies. Entertainment will be ably furnished by Mert Con- nor and Jack Mulligan.
 The committee in charge of the banquet includes Thomas and Ray- mond Murphy, Arthur Lunny and Dr. T.sJ. McLarney. Indications are that over 150 friends and admirers of MT. Pendy will be on hand for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

Japan's weather bureau win warn farmers of threatened fro6ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
WILLIAM DELANEY
 GUEST AT DINNER
Ryan Offciates as Toast master at Testimonial;
 Purse Presented

William Delaney was honored bv more than 100 persons last night at Q testimonial dinner in Harmon's Blue Room. He will be married July s to Miss Connie Lambrini
 Ioastmaster Edward J. Ryan pre- sented MT. Delaney with a purse. Speakers included John McHugh chairman of the arrangements com mittee; Attorney Charles R. Summa Harold Post, Harold Hadley. Mor- timer J. Calvin, George Mitchell and Alderman William Kolbeck.
 In his address MT. Ryan made q strong plea for better cooperation among the people of the Italian and Irish races. Said Ryan, Both races have much in common. Both races have for years fought side by side and in the future the day is not Tar distanct when the Italian and Irish will work together much more harmoniously than they have in the past. Let us all hope we live to see that day"
 John McHugh was chairman of the affairs which was held at Har- mons Grill, Baldwin street.
 Among those present were Ed ward Hylan. Fred Baker, Marty Kenny. Charles Hughes, Andrew Broderick. Raymond Gibbons, Wil- liam Ward. Edward Gibbons, James Murphy. Francis sheehan, Daniel Barrett, Louis Shaker, Patrick sul- livan, Frank Imbimbo, Frank Wam- gel, James Bowes. William Delaney, Joseph Devino, Saboto Lambrosi, Carmine Lamerti. Joseph Lamberti, Peter Swerdouski. George Ottinger. Joseph Vitcus. Doc Brown, William fichert, Teddy Grobos|<y. William keefe, Anthony Talmot. John Bal- klis. Edward Hogan. William Lynch.
 -~~~~4=--=---==-~-~-
 I..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
REPORT FILED ON
 BUTTNER ESTATE

The late J. Fred Buttner, local contractor, left an estate of SIG, ,931 .97, according to an appraisal of assets filed with Judge Patrick Healey in probate court today.
 MT. Buttner, who died April 3, TO- vided in his will that his entire estate should go to his daughter Mrs. Charlotte lily.
 The inventory. lists property on West Main street at $13,000. Rents due amount to $26.2O.
 Bank accounts include one at the Waterbury Savings Bank, $3, ,238.97, and one at the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
TORRINCTON STRIKE
 SETTLED AMICABLY

Torrington, June 22-Eight hun- dred employees of the Hendey Ma- chine Company. on strilEe since last Thursday. will resume their jobs Monday morning. Settlement was realized last evening as six of the union's demands. including a new working agreement. were granted by the factory management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

SHOWING FOR SEAL
 Harpo Marx took Sllcker the seal, into an M-G-M propection room to show Slicker his first days scenes for "A Day at the Circus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Library Adopts Schedule For
 Summer Months

The silas Bronson library will close at 6 ?. m. on Tues-I days and Thursday. and at 1 ?. m. on Saturdays during the summer. The executive com- mittee of the board of library agents, at . meeting this week, voted to follow the custom. which has been observed for . number of years.
 The summer schedule win become effective July 1, and will remain in effect until the Saturday before Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

American household electrical ap- pliances are in demand in Ecuador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

$49680. Death benefits from Tor rington Lodge, E.O.H., amount to $117. A car is listed at $50. jewelry at $20, and cash on hand was @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
PROGRAM OF SPORTS
 TO FEATURE OUTING

Members of the Independent Democratic club will meet tonight at 181 East Main street to discuss further plans for the organizations outing, scheduled for July IS at Washington park. Reports by com- mittees and district leaders will be submitted.
 An athletic program comprising a half-dozen sports is being arrang- ed, with teams and individuals from Waterbury and other towns sched- uled to take part.
 American household electrical ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
LATE REALTY NOTES
Quit Claim Deed

Waterbury Savings Bank to Welton Realty Co, property on Arlington avenue.
 Mortgage Release Thomas Crose tO Hugh Mckay and Clara N. Sutherland.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Not This

Mother: Quit your fussing about
going to your lesson. I couldn't
take all these different things when
I was little and I'm determined you
shall have them all"
Bette: Il never have any time
to play"
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Schools Ban Long Hair

Long hair, considered detrimental
to the morals of budding minds, has
been ruled out by IA schools in Japan
while liquor has been banned by 20
others 1t is predicted that cos
metics, mahjong and college high
jinks" will soon be a thing of the
past because of orders emanating
from Toxic "for the nations well
fare" So far only two schools have
ruled against cosmetics. Lavish
clothes are barred by Toxic Women's S
Teachers college, and Toxic Acad-
emy of Music has forbidden use Of
automobiles for transportation to
and from school.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

sound rang through the Green For
est and brought Lightfoot to his feet
with startled jump. 1t was the
baying of hounds following trail.
At first it did not sound so terrible.
Lightfoot had often heard it before.
Many times he had listened to the
baying of Bowser the Hound as he
followed Reddy Fox. 1t had not
sounded so terrible then because it
meant no danger to Lightfoot.
At first, as he listened early that
morning, he took it for granted that
those hounds were after 9eddy and
Evening star., 1939-11-14
By Edgar Bergen
By WiIIord
By Edqor Rice Burrouohs
By Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher

In a panic of fear, Lightfoot
bounded away again. AS he crossed
an old road, the Green Forest rang
with the roar of a terrible gun.
Something tore a strip of bark from
the trunk of tree just above Light
foot's head. It was bullet and 1t
had just missed Lightfoot. It added
to his terror and this in turn added
to his speed.
So Lightfoot ran and ran and be-
hind him the voices Of the hounds
continued to ring through the Green
Forest.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

strain. He was growing thin and he
was so nervous that the falling of a
dead leaf from a tree would startle
him. There is nothing quite so ter
rible as being continually hunted.
1t was getting so that Lightfoot half
expected a hunter to step out from
behind every tree. Only when the
Black Shadow wrapped the Green
Forest in darkness did he know a
moment of peace. And those hours
of safety were filled with dread Of
what the next day might bring.
Early one morning q terrible
Evening star., 1939-11-14

so, though startled, he was not wor-
ried. But suddenly a dreadful suspi-
cion came to him and he grew more
and more anxious as he listened. In
a few minutes there was no longer
any doubt in his mind. Those
hounds were following HIS trail!
1t was then that the sound of that
baying became terrible. He must
run for his life. Those hounds would
give him no rest. And he knew that
in running from them he would no
longer be able to watch 20 closely
for the hunters With terrible guns.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

1t takes both sales resistance and
common sense to keep from trying
to cram all a child'S experiences into
one end of his life.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

He would no longer be able to hide
in thickets. At any time he might
be driven right past one of those
hunters.
Lightfoot bounded away with such
leaps as only Lightfoot can make.
In little while the voices of the
hounds grew fainter. Lightfoot
stopped to get his breath and stood
trembling as he listened. The bay
ing Of the hounds grew louder and
louder. Those wonderful noses of
theirs were following his trail with
out the least difficulty.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Day after day, Lightfoot the Deer
played hide and seek for his life
with the hunters who were seeking
to kill him. He saw them many
times though not one of them saw
him. More than once a hunter
passed close to Lightfoot's hiding
place without suspecting it.
But poor Lightfoot was feeling the
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Brain TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

In a remote little country in
Europe stones are used for weights
and measures. One day native bor-
rowed a 40-pound stone from an
other native. On his way home the
stone was broken into four pieces by
accident. The borrower returned the
Evening star., 1939-11-14
lETTER-OUT

word and to spell the word
the letter in center column opposite
have LetteredOu correctly
small barrels.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(B) IANlBERT-MANTLE Sleeveless coat.
(R) RUSTLES-TUSSLE "a Scrambe),
(J) GUESSER-EGRESS (an exit.
(S) TERNS-RENT (pay it every month.
CID HANSOM-MOANS Che aments).