davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

- 9- -s :.
Mrs. John Butkus and Mrs. Annie
Kenny, Of Glen street were host
esses at miscellaneous shower re-
Gently for Miss Nell Rusgaitis, Of
Naugatuck, who Is being married
on Thursday to Walter F. Kenny
at st. Francis Church, Naugatuck.
Those attending were Mrs. Arthur
Hinkelman, Mrs. Elizabeth Formes,
Mrs. Elizabeth Butkus, Mrs. Fred
Bailey, Mrs. Anthony Mazaika,
Miss Ann Butkus Of Naugatuck,
Mrs. j. Terry, Mrs. Alice Woodrow,
Miss Katherine Keenan,.
Mrs. e. T. Clark, Mrs. D. j. Far
rell, Miss Mary B. Farrell, Mrs.
Harold Dick, Miss Margaret Miller,
Mitchell Clifford, Mrs. Charles
John Miller, Mrs. William David
Miller, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs.
son. Mrs. Victor Blanchone, Mrs.
Elmer Robinson, Mrs. David Glib
son, Miss Nan Blamberg, Mrs. John
Algona OF Naugatuck, Mrs. Thomas
Kenney, Mrs. Frank Booth and Mrs.
John Butkus.
b. p s~-z~--~~s
The Girls Russian Social Club at
tended q gala New Years Eve
dance at Seven Gables, Saturday,
january 18TH, About 400 other peo-
ole throughout the state Of Connec-
ticut were present. Those from Wa
terbury included Miss Anna Kavula
and Peter w. Albert; Mary Gyba
and John Stanek Of Southington;
Mary Bilanin and Michael O'Buck:
Anna Urchak and Joseph Guidess;
Mildred Sopensky and Paul Sopen-
sky; Eva Dziamba and Cisimir
Sczezpanski; Mary Urchak and
John Kowchak.
Mrs. Charles Lynch Of Hitchcock
Lake is spending several days as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. James Nc
Neil and MIR. Mcneil Of Ozone Park,
N. Y. 5,%. a psS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

/ This Is the fifth Of Q series Of
l2 articles by Harry Fishbein and
Robert Appleyard Of New York,
world masters pair champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

spade and two clubs, but when
the club finesse loses, his con-
tract Is wrecked.
The champions point out that
the correct play Is to win the Sec
ond spade. The diamond ace Is
knocked out, and while cashing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

dence in Arlington, Va.
Miss Trautman is q graduate Of
Syracuse University and Mr.. Duley1s
affiliate with the American Brass
Company in Washington, D. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

the diamonds, declarer discovers
that West has TO protect clubs.
Declarer can even try to break
the heart suit by letting one
round Of hearts 60 TO East, but Of
court this fails. As Q last resort,
South can lead his spade, throw
West IN the lead and force him to
play 3 club, thus making contract.
NtssSN* .-ss--EE~.--l stS4 s.sh's X
NExTs Aces b defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
: MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

Mispayng Aces Is Common Fault Experts Are Trying to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
ANDERSON CLASS
TO GRADUATE II
Principal Mary Delaney to
Present Diplomas Tues.
day Morning

Graduation exercises Of the eighth
grade Of Anderson school will he
held In the school Tuesday, June 10
OF 10 o'clock. The following pro.
gram viii DO presented.
Merch ,...,,,,,.....,,. ,Olass
song-"valleys Of Memory. Glass
Address Of welcome .......,...
.....:.;.'.. .. EDWARD somma
song-"old Glory" .........,....
..,.,,,...,.,.,..B Boys Of the Olass
song--"rhe Music Of the Dirds",.
..,,...,.,.... Girls Of the GLASS
scng-"dod Bless America. .....
....,..,m.... Girls Of the Glass
play--'The First Day.
Rosemary Masone, Edward Som.
ma, Paul Conrad, Frederick
Thornley,, Joan Mercief, Rowland
Raeburn, Roberta Yavecchia, Mar.
gaFet Chaplin, Janet Field.
@axophone SOLO ......,.,.,...,...
Presentation Of Diplomas Principal
Mary q. Delaney
Farewell Address. Rosemary Masone
Glass Song ...,..,..,.,.......O Glass
Accofnpanist--ehirley Armstrong
Henor Pupils
A honors (ee.i00) Rosemary Ma
some, Edward eonina, Paul Conrad,
Frederick Thornley,.
D honors (eO.ea) Joan Mercleg,
Rowland RaebUrn, Roberta Yavec-
CHA, Margaret Chapin.
Names % Graduates
Nhnma Becker, Henry Boucher,
Regina Garter, Margaret Chaplin,
Joseph 0iminsra, Joan CLARK, Paul
Clark, Paul Conrad, Aithea digger,
Arnold Dipietro. Janet Feld, Jerome
Kaplan, Frances King, Mary
kirisko, Anthony Larnbo, Rosemary
Masone, Joan Mercier, Henry Mem
roe, Jeanette Provost, Rowlexd
Raeburn, Herbert Reineg, Charles
Rietdyke, Erminia 1irica, Edward
eornnaa, Ethel stevens, Frederick
THORNLEY,. Samuel WING, Roberta
Yavecchia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
JULIA c. REILEY
PRESENTSAWARDS
Merriman Grammar School
to Graduate Class Of 50
N Tuesday Morning

Eifty-nine diplomas will be pre-
Sented at graduation exercises Of
MerriMan grammar school next
Tuesday morning OF $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Julia Q. Kelley, principal. will
make the presentations.
The program will be as follows:
Profession March Theresa Muccino
Chorus-"Springtime"
Address Of Welcome Frances Codi-
ami
Glass Reoitation-"Loyalty"
Duet-"The Singing Hills"
Eleanor Muccino and Arthur
De Nardis
Recitatlon-"Inspiration" ......,.
....,.,,.....,,. Elizabeth Santilli
0horus-"When the Roses Bloom
Again"
Recitation-"At Graduation Time"
............,..., Sophie Polonis
Farewell Address. Helena Bowling
Presentation Of diplomas-Miss
Julia o. Kelley
Chorus-"Tarewell"
Reeessional March Theresa Muccino
Honor Roll: Helena Downing,
Frances Codianni, Elizabeth San
till. sophie polonis, Josephine Dis
tefaxo, Florence Boucher, Frank
pandolfo. George Evon, Eleanor
Muceino. Cecilia Schiavo, Eleanor
Vitale.
List Of Graduates
Alfred Antonelli, Sebastian Hosco,
Florence Boucher, Mary Ccmiel.
nieki, Frances Codianni, Albert Cor.
etto. Mary Costa, Paul Cruciani,
James Curxi, Carmenia Dalessio, 10.
sephine Dalessio, Rose D'Angelo,
Rosaline Daverso, Rocco Davino,
Rocco Davino, Arthur De Nardis,
Catherine Do Vito, Josephine Diste.
fano, Helena Bowling, George Evon,
Louis Tratoddi, Angeline Gala, Wal.
ter 0rudzinski, Edward 0rynick,
Wyhibe Haddad, Mary Kearney,
John lombard, Louis lombard,
Angelina Losnbardo, Lucy Manfreda.
Leonard Marano, Rose Maringola,
Marie Melchiore, Samuel Messina,
Eleanor Muccino, Robert Northway,
Frank pandolfo, Margaret Pascucci,
Ellen Patrick, Marjorie Patrick,
Pedro Oabral Pedro, Sophie Polonis,
Mary polzella, Marian Porto, Alzira
Queiroga, Dominic Queiroga, Pat
rick Rizsuto, Dorothy Roberge, Ger
old Roherage, Carmella Russo, Eliza
beth santilli, Daniel Scanned, Ce-
ella schiavo, Catherine sorho, Louis
sorcinelli, Anthony Stance, Eleanor
vitale, James Walsh, Paul Yovina,
John Zabbara.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15

india ChiacChiari, Robert Vincent
Crane, Margaret Mary Cruess, Pa
tricia Jane Deeley, Terrence Fran.
els Bowling, Francis Justin, Farrell,
Patricia Marie Fitzgerald, Douglas
Erwin Frey, Doris Ann Candy, John
Keane darren, Margaret Jean Kel-
ley, Peter Louis Kenney, John
Thomas Kenny, Bernadette Mary
Lavoie, Edward John Lovett, dlor-
10 Rose McEvoy.
Eileen Loretta McKenna, Mary
Rose McKenna, Henrietta Catherine
Miistead, Mary Catherine Mooney
Gloria Teresa Murray, Rosemary
Patricia Neagle, Virginia Mary
Noonan, Alice June Reed, Dorothy
Mary Robinson, Shirley Teresa So.
thory, Eileen Frances Schaeffer
william Christopher sheehy, Ernest
Eugene Sherman, Guy Francis 81.
mon, Jane Margaret squires, Haze
Mary sugden, Ruth Belle Tefft
Gloria Mae Waters, Mary Jane
WEIGH.
Glass officers are:
President, Mary Catherine Moon.
ey: Vice-President, william Chris.
TOPPER sheehy; Treasurer, Johr
Thomas Kenny; Secretary, Peter
Louis Kenney.
The honor pupils are: Valedlc.
torian, Patricia Marie Fitzgerald
saiutatorian, Gloria Teresa MUIR
ray.
The class motto Is; Live pure;
speak true; right wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15

q. We see Germany, the
Third Reich, with her satellite
Italy, as the arch enemy Of our
political system, our economic Or
der and our whole way and means
OF life. No one Is now underestimat.
ing this foe, ! believe. No military
man has ever underestimated II,
successfully With indoml.
table energy, ruthless ambition, uns
deniable ability, fierce hate and
singleness Of purpose Hitler and his
stan have taken 0 vigorous mar.
tial, highly intelligent people, har-
dened by adversely and keen for
revenge, and have moulded them
into military machine never be-
fore equalled for numbers, disci.
pline, killing power, cunning and
oil the arts and machines Of
war. Added TO IL he has managed 10
Undue them with O fanaticai zeal
and loyalty 10 him and his cause
that have not been equalled since
the Moslenis Hitler plays 0
game Of no rules observed, no holds
barred and has made the old
adage 'All's Fair In Love and
War take on o terrible meaning.
In conclusion, ! would say Of
what ] see before us, In O nutshell
%. X. IT!-But that "fF Is 0 very
large one and has many sides:
If Frances army and Britain's
navy hold the Bosch long enough
and exhaust him far enough for
our tremendous industrial estab-
lishment to really get going on the
tools OF war.
"rF we can avoid the sickening
lack OF efficiency, the hardness,
and the graft Of 1917, agree on q
definite, practical plan, and get
our moneys worth quickly.
IF we can fully rouse latent but
well-provided fighting spirit and
unite In Q nationwide determine.
ton TO see this thing through.
IF we can forget our political
differences and pull together be.
hind our elected leaders, whoever
they may be:
Then and only then will that
nag and the republic for which II
stands be safe from the great and
unholy aggression"
Auxiliary Committees
Convention committees for the
D. A. v. auxiliary are as follows:
Registration, Mae Ayiward, chair
man, Lena O'Neil, Isabelle Martcne.
Credentials, Mae Nugent,, chairman,
Anna Honag, Lydia Rutkowski.
Bunnies, Catherine Simpson,
chairman, Mae Nugent, Kathleen
O'Conneil, Jane stohr, EsteIle
Barro. Hospital and welfare, Ethel
Rittow, chairman, Nora Douglas,
Elizabeth Keefe, Mabel Kasmar.
ski.
Constitution and by laws, Alma
0ohr, chairman, Mae dester, Ann
Maynard, Marion Devorken. FL
nance, Kathleen O'Connell, CHAIR
man, Katherine Beaudoin, Rose
Mulligan, Mabel johnson.
Americanization, Betty Rivers,
chairman, Anna Honas, Raphaeia
DeMaftino, Ethel eeyler. Legisla-
ton, Harriet Vars, chairman, Min
ME Cunningham, Mae Evans, An.
sic ouiiizzi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15

Byrnes, Noreen Patricia Casey,
Shirley Helen Collins, Arlene JEAN
cite Cormier, Jean Frances Crisci.,
Elaine Marie Doran, Catherine
Mary Dougherty, Mildred Eileen
Gilland, Mary Marjorie Gym.
Mary Laurine Hickey, Lauretta
Mary Kopp, June Rita Lauryn,
Jane Frances Lawlor, Annette
Mary Jane Lemay, Eunice Veronica
Luth, Margaret Elaine Marsey,
Mary Elizabeth Miller. Janice Claire
Odell, Constance Elizabeth O'fough-
lin, Marguerite Fillmore Pilkington,
Mary Elizabeth Ryan, Carmela Mill
dred Sylvester, Gloria Mae Salury,
Mary Alice sullivan, Dorothy Raj
faela Volpe, Mary Patricia Walsh,
Glass Motto - He conquers who
conquers himself. Vincit qui se
Yincit.
Glass Colors - Maroon and Gold.
Glass Flower Orchid.
Glass Observation-Disclosures, June
Rita Lauryn, Salutatorian, Shirley
Helen Collins; Mary Lourine Hickey
Constance Elizabeth O'Loughlin,
Annette Mary Jane Lemay, Oar
mela Sylvester. Mary Elisabeth
RYAN,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
No Passports
Required To
Visit Canada

Though stricter regulations gov
erning Americans entering and
leaving Canada win be In effect
July I, reports that al from this
country must carry passports
after that date are incorrect,
Mayor Vincent A. Scully was mo-
tifaed to-day BY Congressman Y.
Joseph Smith. The congressman
forwarded copies Of Che new regu-
lations.
American oltlzsns entering Cam
adA must after July I, bring with
them documentary evidence Of
their citizenship. II they were
born IN this country, they must
bring 0ffloial copies Of birth or
baptismal certificates, or sworn
MfzldAvlts as 20 the time and place
% their birth. II they are natur-
allzed, they must bring their cit.
isenship papers.
Aliens, or anyone not possessing
FUN American citixenship must
after July I, carry an American
passport 10 enter Canada.
I'm the past, American tourists
entering Canada have had no
trouble. A letter Of Identification
was usually enough, and often
lust o drivers license would be
accepted at The border ~ proof Of
American citizenship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15

partment for the splendid co-opera-
ton manifested b. all connected with
o. Marys during the past year,
Successful administration cannot be
accomplished without q family spirit.
where each individual contributes
10 the welfare Of the whole. and the
whole Is scllcitous for the welfare Of
the individual-the patient.
May God bless and reward all who
are connected with st. Mary's and
al. who have helped US to carry on
our ministrations TO the sick and
poor and needy ones Of Gods chill
dren.
Respectfully submitted.
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
R. P.l. EXERCISES
NEXT MONDAY
Two From Waterbury,
Vicinity to Receive De.
grees at Troy, N. Y.

Stuart MeyerhAns, Of waterbury,
and Hery r. Moeckel, Jr., and David
L. Noble, Of Naugatuck, Conn, are
candidates for degrees Monday az
the annual commencement exer.
cises at Rensselaer, Polytechnic In.
stltute, Troy, N. Y.
Meyerhans will receive the degree
OF bachelor Of Industrial engineer.
ing. He Ia the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred r. Meyerhans, lS7 Frost
road, and o graduate Of Crosby high
school.
At Rensselaer, he was editor-in.
chief Of the Transit, student year.
book; Freshman Camp Councillor;
and q member OF Delta Tau Delta,
the 0lee Club, r Club, Rensselaer,
Union executive committee, and the
varsity swimming team.
Moeckel will receive the degree Of
bachelor Of architecture. He Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Moeckel, IS Hillcrest avenue, and q
graduate OF Naugatuck high school.
During his four years OF the In.
stitute, Moeckei has been very ac-
tive In campus affairs, having been
Grand Marshal Of the student body;
president Of the Graphic Arts Club:
chairman OF the Architecture De.
partment exhibit ct Open House;
vice-president, secretary and treas.
urer OF the Architectural society; In
charge Of Rensselaer's 1899 Fresh.
man Camp; and o member OF Rens-
selaer society Of Engineers, Ken
tron, Phalanx, Newman Club, Rifle
club, and numerous committees. A
scholarship student at Rensselaer,,
he Is life president Of his senior
class.
Noble will reserve the degree Of
bachelor OF electrical engineering.
He Is the son OF Glenn r. Noble,
$50 Hillside avenue, and O graduate
Of Naugatuck high school.
During his first year ct RP1, Mo-
BILE played on the freshman soccer
team, and was awarded full numer.
els and O charm. He was secretary
OF Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, o
member OF the Junior Prom com.
mittee, and secretary treasurer Of
the student chapter Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Electrical Engin-
GERS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15

Resolutions and rules, Corrine
PORTER, chairman, Mary Bennett,
Margaret Smith. Child welfare,
Katherine Simpson, chairman, vio-
let Veeehitto, Ester Feingold,
Nellie Williams,
Halls - Eta Kravsow, chairman,
Adeline Cloutier, Elsie Jaeobueei,
Lura Dutton. Audit - Katherine
Beaudoin, chairman, Rose Mulli-
gan, Loretta Chatterton.
History - Josephine Mishach,
chairman, Qermaine DeZinno,
Laura Doeffler, Rose Burlinger.
Memorials - Nora Douglas, chair
man.
Pages - Mary Clancy. oenevleve
Clancy. Publicity MARY Spewak,
chairman.
Distinguished guests - Margaret
Smith, chairman, Ester Teingold,
Anna Honas, oil auxiliary com.
manders. Gold Star Mothers-Jo-
sephine Donahue, chairman, Mae
Reilly, Lura Dutton, Ethel Dwyer.
Banquet - Lena o'Neill, chairman,
Mary Barry, Josephine Donahue.
Commanders luneheon-Anna Ho.
mas, chairman, Helen Brophy, Lura
Dutton.
Auxiliary committee - Margaret
Smith, chairman; Loretta Noonan,
Alma dohr, Mary Bennett.
Observation-Disclosures Lerose,
chairman; Mae Kelley, Mae Over.
ton, Delma D'Angelo, Elizabeth Pc
ters, Mary Hopkins, Carrie Clancy.
Flag day - Isabelle Martone
chairman; Lena O'Neil, Rose Mul.
ligan, Carrie Clancy, Elizabeth
Lerose, Mae Kelley, Mary Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
PLAY and MUSIC
CLASS OFFERING

sally Ann Finds Herself" Q play
given by the graduating class Of
Bunker Hill school, was well received
by the audience at the school gym.
nasium last night. A program OF
music was also enjoyed.
Those who took part In the play
were Ethel Elgines, Joyce Rogers,
Justine Vanasse, Martin Mcdonald,
Charles Heebner, Judy Little
Jeanne Truelove, Gerald Flynn,
Malcolm Burr, and Betty CIeland.
The musical program included 0
piano selection, "Vaisette" by John
Hathaway: solo, Jeanne with the
Light Brown Hair" BY Justine Eng
vail; Saxophone solo, Raymond
Wedge; song, THE Mountain
stEeam," by giTi graduates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
8, 800 Patients Given
Hospital Treatment


Eight thousand nlne-hundred and
twenty patients were admitted 10 Sc,
AfaEyS hospital during 1859. . de-
crease Of lSS from The number
treated during 1883. the annual
printed report q the hospital atl-
thorities reveals.
The authorities state that the de-
crease Is explained hy TIE return 10
normal Of the admissions 10 the OBJ
stetTical department. which was
overtaxed In 1883,
The report follows:
st. Marys hospital has completed
her Soth year az service 70 the COM
munity,
During 1889. s,sao patients we're
admitted. Q decrease Of 49, from the
number In leSe, The decrease IN ma
ternAl admissions ives 2lA ana Of
new-borns, loe.
OF these e,s2o new patients ana The
204 Ia the hospital January 1, 1889.
e,SsS or TIT per cent were discharged
as having been cured or improved;
90 or less than I per cent were not
improved, and Of this number 10 left
against advice Of the attending ply
sician, and 40 were transferred to
special institutions. Death claimed
aeT patients or 81 per cent. "a Of
whom were morihund and died with
In a. hours after admission, leaving
the institutional death rate Al per
cent.
Fear Operations
Many patients are fearful Of an
operation, and often refuse 10 enter
the hospital for operative treatment
until Il In too late. The same table
OF statistics records only 81 opera
tive deaths or III per cent Of the
number Of patients operated upon.
We cared for e,oAl adult patients.
l,27l under ~ years Of age and LOLA
newborns. These patients were clas-
SHED a. private room, 72z or 10 per
cent semi.private, a,ees Or ace per
cent: part-pay ward patients. elsa
or <e per cent: and tree. 1.6A0 Or
le9 per cent. These figures show
that only SIN per cent OK the 20.
tients treated paid the cost OF hospi-
tai services rendered. part-pay pa
tients paid about q per cent OF the
cost which left o deficit Of $Ss.eAS. 90:
lee per cent Of the patients received
tree service at . financial loss 70 the
hospital Of $25,e<e,sl-making .
total loss Of 66,1eS.0o. This loss was
partly met by the profit received
from the private room patients, BY
the state appropriation and hy DO
nations from friends.
Ward Days
The total ward days were 6e.l1I
and the total for all patients vA,2e6
days. The highest number Of Pc.
TENTS on any one day was 2SS, the
daily average census. 400 or eo,e per
cent adult and eo.2 per cent new.
born bed occupancy.
Many requirements OF equipment
and necessary repairs were made
during the year. A gas range, two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
Overton's Election AS State
Commander Expected Today
Veterans Clash
In Opinions At
Elks' Exercises

Drama not on The program
Allied . few exciting moments
last night at the annual Flag
day exercises Of che waterbury
lodge OF Elks.
Major Charles Shons, OF TAFT
school, WATERFOWL, had just
finished . patriotic appeal.
John Barry, prominent d. A. v.
member, asked for the aioor,
and Exalted Ruler Harry X.
Cashin gave him permission 10
speak.
n came here 20 hear tributes
10 the flag, not TO hear propa.
ganda 20 send M back into
war;" cried Mr.. Barry.
There was Q silence, broken
by Attorney Michael 0alullo,
also q war veteran, who jumped
10 his feet and asked permits.
sion 90 speak. He said,
II have stated and repeat,
that the president Of the United
States has made o statement
with which ! heartily agree.
These people who do not hike
70 hear the truth have no place
In America. II they cannot
listen 10 the truth without re.
monstranoe, n they do not like
our American way % doing
things, they are free 20 take
themselves out Of this city, this
state and this country, che
sooner, the better. Let's not
have any umbrella men" In
this country. ! am 100 per cent
In accord with Maj. Shons. I
am 100 per cent behind Presi.
dent Roosevelt. Let's not have
any talk like this In this coun-
try"
Mr.. Cashin quickly called on
those present 10 join In singing
America, concluding the pro.
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
% Girls FORM
CLASSOF 1910
Sacred Heart High School
Holding Exercises Next
Tuesday Evening

Twenty-eight girls viii be recipe
tents Of diplomas from Sacred
Heart High school ct commence
ment exercises Tuesday evening u
next week at 7:S0 o'clock In thu
Sacred Heart church.
Rev. Henry Z. Quinn, pastor, vii
confer diplomas while the com.
mencement address viii be given By
Rev. DR.. John O. Glynn. Pho.
The personnel Of the class fol-
lows:
Eileen Mae Bannon, Kathleen
Patricia Burns, Margaret Joan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
SCHOOLS ENTERING
UPON FINAL WEEK

Graduation exercises for oil Wa.
terbury schools, parochial and pub.
lie, will begin Sunday.
The waterbury Catholic high
school commencement will take
place tomorrow night at the I'm.
inaculate Conception church.
Continuation school exercises are
scheduled for June II, Leavenworth,
June 10, wildly, June 10. and eros.
by, June 20.
Public grammar schools will hold
their graduations on June n, 10,
and 10, while the paroohial gram.
mar schools will have their exer.
clseg starting, June 10,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
WASHINGTON PARK
CLUB TO MEET TODAY

The meeting Of the committee for
the oil day Fourth Of July celebra.
ton ID to DO held this afternoon
ct the Warrington Park Community
club. President James 0ladney will
preside. Meeting TO DO opened ct
2 o'clock.
The committee. consists Of James
uladney, Ambrose scully, Mr.. and
Mira. p. A. Mc0rath, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cuddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dzick,
james Carroll, John Dalton and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
MARY E. MOONEY
CLASS PRESIDENT
IS. Peter and Paul School
to Graduate 80 Boys and
Girls Sunday Afternoon

Rev. Lawrence u. skeliy will de-
liver the commencemen address at
graduation exercises OF Saints Peter
and Paul Parochiai School tomor.
row afternoon ct 4 o'clock In the
church. Rev. Michael +. Heating,
pastor, will confer diplomas and
awards. Thirty.nine girls and boys
comprise the 1910 class.
The class personnel follows:
Agnes Anna Ashton, Mary Louise
Bergin, Victoria Mary Calcagni,
Chirley Mary Corrigan, Jean Flor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
DRAoaER IN DISTRESS

Boston, June i6-(UP) - The
Gloucester dragger Babe Sears rad
Iced coast guards early today that
she was disabled and needed as
sistance 80 miles south Of Seal ISL
and, Me. The cutter Algonquin was
assigned 10 contact the dragger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
BODY IDENTIFIED

Hartford, Conn, June ls--(UP1
lzeEn the Connecticut river yhufs.
day was identified today ae that Of
Joseph Peters, go x,esiie 81,
Springfield, Mass. Pstsfs was miss
Ing since April 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-15
oCToGENARIAN ACTOR

Eighty-two-y ear-old Tex Cooper.
who claims to be Hollywood's oldest
active bit player, Joined the cast
Of "Gold Rush Maisie" in the role
Of o desert prospector.