davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
FLOCK CULLED

ROxBORO. Jan. &c. C. Jack
son. assistant farm agent for tle
State College Extension Service IN
Person County. reports that he
culled from Ray Winstead's flock
50 hens that were not producing
as they should. From his flock
of 80 chickens, Winstead was get
ting only about 20 per cent pro-
duction. as compared with the 66
per cent production on one Of the
flock demonstration farms in Per-
son County.
Regardless Of their age, calves
become cattle when they attain
weight OF $50 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
urkey Raising Proves
Profitable To Farmer
In Carteret County

BEAUFORT, Jan. 16-Turkey
raising has been profitable for at
least one Carteret County farmer,
reports r. M. Williams, farm
agent with the State College Ex-
tension Service. Carl johnson sold
IS of his total stock Of 81 turkeys
over the Thanksgiving and Christ
mas holidays, with profit that
was well over his total feed cost.
He now has a breeding stock OF
is birds left over from which he
plans to develop next falls crop.
johnson says that he raises the
birds during their first Is to ID
weeks on a wired floor and fol-
lows other rigid sanitation prac'
tees throughout their lifetime.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
FORMULA

GREENVILLE. Del. Jan.
IS R Admiral William z.
Halsey has a formula for vic
tory.
First polish off the Huns.
then wen get the equipment
We need to polish off the yell
low monkeys the South Pa
cific commander, back on
leave said at a press confer
ence at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Preston Lea spru-
ance.
A reporter asked whether
the Japs are "tough" and Hal
sey replied:
"When they're well-fed and
well-uniformed. they're tough
like any other rat. When
they're not well-fed and we'll
uniformed, they're easy to
beat-like any other rat"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

Six of North Cardinals rural girls
have been awarded state honors in the
1913 national Al dairy foods demon
strations-two as individuals, and four
comprising two teams. Each receives
$50 War Bond from the Kraft Cheese
company. The individual Glass Al
winners are Vera Lamm, 16, top right,
of Lumaca, and Irene Melvin, H. tsec-
ond from top, right, of Fayetteville
The team Glass b. winners are { left
Madge Jones, Is, of baltimore. and
Frances CsrnwelI, Is top. left, of
shelby, and ~ Violet Carr. 1e, of Gin
ton, and Jean McLamb, Is bottom,
right, Of Clinton j.. The purpose of
the demonstrations is to show rural
residents how to make the best possible
use Of dairy products in preparing nu-
tritious dishes for the family diet to
keep America Strong"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

The use of both wet and dry
bulb thermometers in the tobacco
barn will help take some Of the
guess out of tobacco curing, re-
port State College Experiment Sta
ton research men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

The National Fertilizer Associa-
ton predicts an increase OF 5O0,-
900 tons of fertilizer in consump-
ton this year as compared with
1913. Buy your fertilizer early ana
take early deliveries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

Uncle Sam is calling for 2 mil
lion extra Victory Gardens in 1914.
which represents an increase OF
10 per cent over last year
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

Farmers may slaughter pork
without permits and sell it in any
amounts. Il does not mean, how
ever. that they may sell withou.
taking ration points CT that they
may disregard OPA price ceilings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

Preventing the spread of mas
tits among dairy animals is
new way of stepping up milk and
butter production in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

Oboe players mgs. 1s-a f..
que1t psuseS in r11E.. <,- ey..I
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
Various Participating Services Sunda
Public Schools Arranging
 Commencement Exercises
WALSH SCHOOL

Seventy-four boys and girls will receive diplomas at a commence ment exercises of Walsh grammar school next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Ledonia E. Watts will be accom- panist for the program which will feature the welcome essay by Bern- ard Baron, an essay entitled, What Is America by Lewis Cetta, a cornet solo entitled, Estrellita' by Mercy Cohen, an essay entitled, Kindness by Elizabeth Mannello, an essay en- titled, Question for Americans by Sibyl Stern, and the farewell essay by Sail Wolk.
 The graduates include:
 Frances B. Arots, June Mary Asp- lnud, Frank Peter Avoletta, Ronald Philip Ayotte, Bernard Barry Baron, George Peter Becker, Donald Augus- tus Belanger, James Francis Borden, Jr., Carmelina Lucy Calabro, Vim cent Charles Calo, Dolores F. Carlo, Anna Carpuk, Lewis Thomas Cetta, Carlo A. Cocoa, Mercy Cohen, Michael John D'Adamo.
 Anthony Perry D'Ambrosi, Robert D. Davis, Frances 0. Delebero, Elaine May Dietsch John Francis Bowling, Jr., Dorothy Mae Dumont, Vincent John Ermeri. Alfred J Evon, Anna Marie Famiglietti, James E. Farina, Gloria Marie Fusco Michael Victor Gabriel, Gloria P. Gentle, Helen V. Grechika, Antoin- cite Rosemary Guarino, Rosalee Ruth Herndon, Earl Hunter, Jr. Euna Mae Hunter, Jane Shirley Hunter. Lawrence Edward Hunter Anna Marie IacouzZi.
 Gloria Ruth Jones, Antoinette Kachulis, Raymond M. Korbusieski Lois Carolyn Krom, Anthony F Kwiatkowski, Jennie Josephine Lent, Lucq Maccarella, Donald Bruce 'fahony, Elizabeth Lucia Mannello
 rank Nicholas Mecco, Stella Miha. lkos, Theresa Maria Mocciolo, AL pert R. Moriconi, Rose Marie Uaris John Arthur Petro, Mark V. Pet. ruZZi.
 Sophie M Pignatari Eugene Pau Pronovost, Josephine Victoria Rem Dish, Margaret Barbara Rembish Robert William Ricci, Frank D. San. taguida, Doris Mae Squier, Sibyl E Stern, Dolores Yvonne Sumler Henry Swircenski, Maurice Talbot Robert Donald Tartaglia, Diane Theresa Tolomeo, Gloria Mabe Valentino, Donald M. Walsh, Le. donia Elaine Watts. Fannie Vents. kowski, Shirley Marilyn Wilke Shirley Catherine Wisnie, Sally Rebecca Wolk, Chester N. zem. broski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
WEBSTER SCHOOL


 Eighty eight pupils of Webster school will receive diplomas at graduation exercises Monday, 1t was announced today by Thomas F. Nolan, principal. The presenta- ton of the diplomas and awards will be made by the principal.
 The address of welcome at the exercises will be given by Eliza beth Karas, while the valedicory will be made by Ida Marucci.
 The program also will include: 70 Blow, Ye Horns," class: Dear Son." recitation by Carolyn Ge- mino; "A Song of Peace, song by class; Patrick Henry's speech Liberty or Death" recitation by Howard Welton; With a Smile" girls chorus; "A Patriotic Creed" class; presentation of awards and diplomas; "Fealty," song by class; March. The accompanists will be Lucille Normand, Ruth Kaplan, Joe seph ventresca and Carolyn oe- mino.
 Miss Andersons class: Irene A. Aldorisio. Joan R. Blair. Jean A. Colaci, Domenic T. Coviello, Igino E. De Rubertis, Grace Digliani, Jo- seph V. Docchio, Nancy May Fa- Der, Beryl Fitzgerald.
 Philomena N. Folio, Alvera c. Guerrero, Pasquale D. Guerrero, Louis G,gliotti, Stephania M. Hor- zepa. Elizabeth A. Karas, Marvin A. King, Robert A. Laudati, Fran cis N. Mancini. Ida Marucci, Natalie J. Montana, Cecilia Muzi.
 Olga Opalak, Eleanor F. Palla- dino, Frank T.. Pannullo, Daniel E. Pestone, Anthony D. Petro, Ger aldine c. Toilette. Robert Poulter, Madeline J. Summa, Gordon R. Trafford, William c. Yorke
 Miss Doherty's class; Andrade, Francelia M, Calabro, Domenic D.. Ciarlo, Anthony Cipriano, Mary Louise D'Amato. Helen DeMeo, AL phonse J. Engala, Charles J.
 Fusco, Salvatore M. Gelada, John P. Gemino. Carolyn L. 1ngala, Lucy M. Juliano, Catherine Magnano, Salvatore J. Martone, Michael Min grone, Edith I.
 Orsini, Jennie Palladino, Rocco Pastore, Rose M. Perrotti, Patsy, Jr., Perugini, John A. Rosolillo, Armand J. Sapio, Paul s. Sodano, Jerry Val letta, Agnes c. Viscosi, Louis V. Woloshenuk, Anna Yorke, Alexander H.
 Miss Corrigan's class; Angelillo, Dolores R. Bradstreet, Marshall H. Cossett. Muriel H. Coutre, Made leine DElia, Norine 0. Dellorfano, James De Palma, Marie T. De Pal ma, Michael J. Di Carlo, Grace Di Mella, Orselina Filippelli, Gloria R.
 Forlenzo, Esther D. Gagliardi, William C., Gardner, William T. Gar rity, John c. Kaplan, Ruth R. Kiri- lenko, Olga Leone, Francis A. Mac lima. Thomas Nistico, Michael Nor- mand, Lucille R. Pisciotti, Helen P. Rosa, Clarence Scalo, Natalie R. Schifilliti, Anthony J. Stance, Er- nest A. Titor, Ignace Ventresca. Jo- seph J. Welton, Howard M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
U. 5. FIRE LOSSES
 SHOW GAIN IN MAY

New York, June IT. Estimated fire losses in the United States in May were $32.8l5, 900, an increase of $3,5l8,000 or l2 per cent over losses in May, 1943, 1t was announced to- day by w. E. Mallalieu, General Manager of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The total was higher than for any similar month since May, 1882, when losses totalled $39, ,270,000. The Boards estimates based on incurred losses reported by member companies, plus an allow ance for uninsured and unreported losses.
 May losses represented a decrease of $l, ,93l ,000 or 5 per cent from losses of $34, 4,746,o00 reported in April. Losses in the twelve months ended with May 31 are estimated at $4o0,- 072.o00 as compared with $330,427,- 900 for the year ended with May, l943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
TINKER SCHOOL

Forty students will be recipients of diplomas at commencement eXer- cises of Tinker Grammar school next Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The theme of the l944 class is Loyalty
 Rev. Paul Rivard, assistant at the church of Our Lady of Mount Car ml, will make the presentation of diplomas. Amelia Walsh, one of the five honor students, will give the farewell address. The speech of well come will be offered by Janice Jan- netty, another honor student.
 Another feature of the program will be a recitation entitled An Afternoon at the Theater' by Marg- aret Crochet, another honor stu dent.
 Other honor students of the "A class are Albert Staskauskas and Mary Barbino.
 The graduates include:
 Amelia L. Altieri, Girolamo J. Altieri, Louis c. Angelicola, Rachael 0. Ariola, Joseph A. Ascione, James H. Bebrin, Alvera Bengula, Angelinc M. Cicchetti, Anthony A. Cilfone, Angelo M. Cocciola, William J. Cris- field, Frank L. Devino, Carmine Di Sapio, Canida V. Giannelli, Nettie c. Gigante, Irene E. Hagen, Edward M. Hurley, Edith Marano, T. Con- stance Nara. Rodney J. Martin;
 Mary A. Mascia, Anna May Me- Larney, Joseph c. Moffo, Phyllis Mongelluzzo, Joan E. Naylor, Ro- bert L. Paolino, Jean M. Parks, An- thony D. Perrotti, Angeline s. Pic cochi, Ruth c. Piccochi, Salvatore A. Piccolo, Marie J. Pontelandolfo Francis A. santoli. Robert L. Sheror John E. Smith, Edmund e. Straub Richard E. Strokalaitis, Marie A sullo, sanita L. Turzo, Mary A zappone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

Various city board members have also Signified their intention of be- ing present for the services, includ- ing the Police, Fire, and School commissioners.
 Police Superintendent Daniel J. Carson, Fire Chief Thomas J. Cav- anaugh, Postmaster Charles Babin, and Grand Knight Vincent LeRoy will head their respective delegations in the line of march and will also be seated at the head table at the breakfast. Also to be seated at the guest table will be Police Board Chairman Raymond J. Tanning, Fire Board Chairman Finton J. Phelan, and School Board President Raymond Stone.
 Tomorrow's ceremonies mark the third anniversary that the various groups have held such an event, dedicated as 1t is to the Waterbury ment and women in the armed forces. In view of the intensity of the world conflict at the present time the prayers and offerings of Mass groups, such as this, are needed more than ever.
 The guest speaker at the breakfast is to be the Rev Richard J. Bowling, s. J., of Holy Cross College, Wor- cester, Mass. The toastmaster will be John P. Kinney of the Crosby H. s. faculty. Mayor John s. Monagan is also to be asked to voice a well come to those present.
 Billy O,Brien, well-known in Wa terbury musical circles, will be so- loist for the musical portion of the breakfast program. He will be heard in several numbers at the particular request of the Police Department members.
 All Catholic men of Waterbury are invited to participate in tomorrow'S exercises, as they are not limited to the sponsoring organizations. A particular invitation is issued to men in uniform to be present at both the church and breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
ANNOUNCE HONORS
 AT BUNKER HILL
Dr. John G. GiImartin to Give Address at COm-
 mencement Exercises
BUNKER HILL

Dr. John Gilmartin, assistant SUD- erintendent of schools, will present diplomas at Bunker Hill school graduation exercises Tuesday, ac- cording to an announcement by Ralph w. Darlington, principal. Twenty-one pupils will graduate.
 The program will be as follows !: Processional. March of the Allied Nations" (Shostakovich) invocation by Rev. Robert Cha2non; Song Of Peace" from Sibelius' "Finlandia" , class; Americas Heritage; Intro duction", Nancy Truelove; Sweet Land of Liberty, Norma Schoon- maker; symbol of Freedom and Equality, Jean Mussary; "rhe Melting Pot-All Nations, All Creeds, All Colors;" Beautiful Dreamer" (Foster), song, by class; "The Negro Laughs" Thomas Moody; "Letterf To a Kind Man, " Richard VanderMeer; With a Smile" (Moore), song, by girls; clos ing addresses, Meet America, Nancy Elwin and T Am An Amer ican," Rose Bria; class song, class; presentation of diplomas, Star Spangled Banner" class and audi ence.
 Students winning "A" honors are Rose Elena Bria and Nancie Jane Elwin, while those in the B" honorl group are: Carolyn Lois flax. Arlene Mary Kelley, Thomas J. Moody, E Jean Mussary, Mary Jane Pana- litis, Norma Ellen Schoonmaker Nancy Ellen Trulove, and Richard c. VanderMeer.
 Other members of the class are:
 Theresa Austin. Dolores Lyli Beccia. Shirley Ann Boisvert, Mar jorie Jane Carlson, William Lcwi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

mella Petro, Robert Schuyler, Rita Silverman and Rhode Feingold.
 The program will be as follows: Roses From the South," class, with Hannah Gelman as accompanist; greetings; "Our Forces For Victory honor group; Dark Eyes" piano duet by Hannah Gelman and Rtta Silverman; presentation of diplomas, Just Singing Along" class, with Phyllis Carson as accompaniSt. Anthony Petro will serve as an- nouncer.
 The graduation list contains the following names:
 Ephraim Alexander Beth Antrum, Roger Gregory Bassett, Dorothy Belmay, Ralph Joseph Belvedere, Francis Philip Blasi, Richard c. Bozzuto, Roy Francis Bradley, Phyl- lis Carson, Patrick Salvatore Catuc- cio, Rose Marie Daddona, Joan Claire Davidson, Geneva Davis Ronald Edward Day, Bernadine DO Stefano, Marvin Deutsch, Heller Rose De Vico, Lloyd Whitehead Dileer, Fred John Divigard, Mary Doria, Randall c. Dowd, Jane Theresa Feest.
 Rhoda Feingold. Elinor Joan Fish man, James Morgan FitzSimons, Jonas Henning Forsman, Ida Shir- ley Fried, Priscilla E. Frost. William John Gardiner. Winifred June Cat ling, Patricia P. Gauthier, Hannah Gelman. Thomas Richard Geneva, Marie Carmella Genovese, Bernice Goldberg, Allen Gerald Goldman, Henry Guerrero, Lila Habib, James Thomas Harrison, Barbara Ann Hayes, Jerome H. Hollander, Wini- fred Jalkow, Gerard Kass, Ronald Earl Kisselburgh, Martin Seymor Krinsky.
 Jacqueline Mary LaChance, Arr thur Joseph Larrivee, Jr. Arnold Edward Leberman, Stuart Lowell Lerner, James H. Little, Leonard Frederick Lombardi, Anna Marie LoRusso, Rosemary Ann LoRusso William Lucian, Richard Arthur Maitland, Frank Benjamin Mancini, Theresa Martone, Mary Jane Men, delsohn, Nicholas c. Miele, John Joseph Moher, Joseph Francis Mar. diello, Ann Mary Norman, Phyllis Pappaioanou, Dessie Mae Parker, Angelo Vincent Perrone, Anthony James Petro, Carmella Marie Petro.
 Frank Petro, Margaret Clemen- tina Pirone, Domenic Polzella, Don- aid John Post, Marvin Saul Riback, Evelyn Grace Rowe, Dennis Robert Rush, Hetem Sali, Jr., Nicholas Samela, Donate Daniel Santoro Robert Edward Schuyler, Albert Sheldon, Doris Mary Ann Sicard Antoinette Mary Sileo, Anna Pima Silva, Rita Esther Silverman, Jane Ann Simpson, Alvin Le Roy Single ton, Jacqueline Carol Smith, Ger trude Mary Stolh, Mario John Val iante, Viola Angela Verrastro, An- thony Vilhotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
DRIaGs sCHooL

Diplomas will be presented to members of the graduating class of Driggs school Wednesday by Edu- cation Commissioner Harry 0. Post. Greetings at the exercises will be extended by the commissioners grandson, John Post, 6 member of the graduating class.
 First honors in the class have been won by Dorothy Bellmay, Ida Fried, Bernice Goldberg, Eleanor Fishman, Hannah Gelman, Barbara Hayes and Anthony Petro, while second honors have been awarded to Richard Bozzuto, Joan Davidson, Lila Habib, Gerard Kass, Mary Jane Mendelsohn, Angelo Perrone, John Post, Albert Sheldon, Viola Verrastro, Phyllis Carson, Priscilla Frost, Jerome HTollander, Leon- ard Lombardi, Anna Norman, Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
World War Veterans, Servicemen Invited
 To Join In Tribute
Firemen Police, Postal Employees, Teachers, Veter' ans Groups to Honor Waterbury Men and Women
 OfPresent War; Father Bowling to Give Address

Chaplains of various organizations participating in the annual memorial services and Communion Breakfast to be held tomorrow morning at o'clock in the 1mmacu late Conception Church and o'clock in the Hotel Eton have been invited to attend the exercises Included among this number the Oliver Cronan of St. MargaretS Church. chaplain of the Knights of Columbus Rev Phillip HuSsey of the Immaculate Conception Church. chaplain of the Police and Fire Departments and the Rev. Dr. Roger B. T. Anderson rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. chap lain of the Police and Fire Departments and also State Chaplain of the American Legion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
NEWS OF MLII IN THE SERVICE

Rev. George J. Vilciauskas, son of MT. and Mrs. Julius Vilciauskas of 10 Green street. is spending leave in this city from Staunton, Va, where he is serving as an Army chaplain. He was curate at the Holy Trinity church in Hartford before entering military service.
 Maurice c. Fitzgerald, Jr., of 865 Frost road has been advanced to sergeant at the Army Air Field at Charleston, s. C., where he is with a B-24 combat training crew. He entered the Army in April, l943.
 Leonard Sacks of 275 cooke street and John Fisher of 2l7 Russell street will be interviewed in a BEG radio program from the Normandy front tonight at 2 o'clock, 1t was reported today. The program will be heard here over the Mutual net work. The two local servicemen, both serving with Navy hospital unit, will be interviewed by Bebe Daniels, stage and screen actress, from a Navy hospital. The two men are serving as pharmachists mates, third class. They have been in the service since July 2l.
 Michael A. Romaniello now on sea duty with the U. $. S. Saucy', has been advanced to the rank of coxswain.
 High praise was paid to Petty Of- ficer Romaniello in a letter from his commanding officer, Lieut.. H. G. Doyle, Jr., received recently by his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

Berardo, Angeline Ciarleglio, The- resa Ciotti, Edith Cipriano, Mary D'Angelo, Robert DeiVto, Rosemary DiStefano, Vinal Duncan, Anna May Iorio, Francis Lamberti, Joseph Marrone, Joseph Massotta, Ann Ma rie Nardozzi, Flora Rastelli, Nardine Reynolds, Vivian Rulli, and Mary Santos.
 The graduation program will be as follows: Assembly march; 70 Victorious People,, song by class; greeting address, Elizabeth Lenkow- ski; pageant, My Country 'ris", Vl- vian Rulli, Mary Santos Ruth Pesce, Edith Cipriano, Rosemary Dl- Stefano; and Mary Marchiani; The Music of the Birds, song by class: pageant, Pun To B. Free", vinai Duncan, Francis Lanberti, Robert Robinson, Carmen Santoro, Rocco Berardo, Louis Cardella; Joseph Marrone, and Joseph Masotta: With A Smile, song by class; '"The Four Freedoms. address by Anna Panaccione; presentation of dipio- mas; God Bless America, song by class; occasional.
 Members of the graduation class, in addition to those receiving hon- orS, are: H
 Joseph Battiste, Martha Block, Carlo Bonvissuto, John Cannata, Louis Cardella. Fernando Cote, Lee na Grestella, Albert Daxersa, Earn- est Deal, Frank Facondini, Theresa Famiglietti, Sebastiano Garro, Nor- man Goold, Raymond Guarino, Bar bara Harris, Martha Johnson. Vi- vian Mason, Ursula McGovern, Rob- ertMcLennan, Riza Murteza, Raoui Nobrega, Ruth Pesce, Peter Petruzzi, Van Petteway, John Pitino, Ralph Rinaldi, Robert Robinson. Carmen Santoro, Dante Fora, Carmela To- retla, Otto Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

mother. Mrs. Elvira Romaniello of 648 Wilson street
 Lieut.. Doyle writes: "Your son Michael has served on this ship for eight months. During that time he has shown rapid advancement, com mendable attention to his duty and a very fine desire to do his part toward winning the war. I am pleased to have him serve under me and to be able to recognize his good work in this manner"
 Michael A. Romaniello Is the brother of Daniel V. Romaniello, l9-year-old graduate of Leavenworth High school, and former captain of his 1943 grid team. before en- listing in the United States Marine Corps; where he planned to special ize in Marine aviation. He was a standout player at Leavenworth for two reasons, according to his coach, Bill Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

Following his ''boOt training" at Sampson, N. Y. Naval base, Rich ard J. Carey, M.M.S. 3/c, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice R. Carey of SS Kelsey street, is now stationed with the motor torpedo boat squadron training center, Melville, R. I. He has been in the service since March 13, 1944. His wife is the former Margaret Howard of 520 Sylvan avenue.
 Before his entry into service Carey was associated with the Raymond Bakery. He is a grad uate of Crosby High School and we'll known in local athletic cir- cles. He was formerly a member of the Columbian Squires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
 SqMare.Knot Admiral

A SQUARE-KNOT ADMIRAL il
 a platoon leader in a boot camp
 Invariably he is a mere boot him. self who has been detailed as { platoon leader because of some previous military training. A first,. the SQUARE-KNOT AD. MIRAL has visions of obtaining 6 promotion-but after his experi- ences in boot camp, he is likely to lose all ambitions for becoming a petty officer. The SQUARE KNOT ADMIRAL usually finds himself in the uncomfortable po- sition of being very unpopular with the other men--and after boot camp finds himself faced with, the problem of getting back Into the good Graces of the men who had previously been in his charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
Father Dial To Give
 Graduation Address
SS Peter Paul School to Hold Graduation Exercises
 Tomorrow Afternoon; Honors Announced

Rev. John w. Dial will give the address to the graduates of SS. Peter and Paul school at exercises tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the church, diplomas will be con- ferred by Rev. Michael F. Keat- ing.
 Highest honors in the class have been won by Charles Paul Deeley valedictorian, n d Rosemarie Frances Downs, salutatorian. Awards will be made as follows: Ladies' Auxiliary A. O. H. essay contest, national honorable mention, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
BEARDSLEY AND COB NEW s. A. K. OFFICERS

Harry J. Beardsley and Howard E. Coe of Waterbury were elected pres ident and past vice-president gen. eral respectively of the Connecticut Society Sons of the American Revo- lution at its annual meeting in New Haven last night.
 Various prominent speakers and dinner in addition to about l50 officials attend the meeting, and members and guests.