davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

92; Mary Hobbie 91; Carl Padulo 91 Domenic Mecca 90. Andrew Kush- wara s8; Carmel Pietro 88: Edward Taraszkewich 87; Concetta Amato SC; Eleanor Merrilees SC; Edwin Heuer 85; Giro Guiditto 85; Anna Famiglietti 85.
 l Grade 5B--Miss Pawley Room l II - Domenic Scalzo 91; Helen Da- vid S9; Domenic Mecca 89; William mond Corcoran 87; Joseph DeVito Sb; Joseph Inturrisi 85.
 Grade GB Miss Pawley-~Room II -- Mary Levegnale s8; Mary Ci- maglio 8S; Anna David 87; John Brade 87: Samuel Papiano SG Shir- ley Morse S6; Fred Papiano 85.
 Grade "A Miss Cunningham - Room 6 ---- George Bisiewicz 36; Bar bara Lusher 9G; Frank Fapplano 95 Milly Mecca 9i; Nicholas D'Agos- tino 90: Robert Bowen S9; Olinda Santavenere s0: Elsie Holm S9; An ma Woloshinsky 87: William Card S7: Rose Ventresca 86: Angelo Di- Leo S6; Marion Rock S6 Mary Ru- denko 85: Louise Marano 85: Rose lnturrise 85: Helen Novel 85.
 Grade Miss Titnms Room ' ,eJohn or D,eiICioppo s7; Lois ao ,. candee
 
 DeBarba 94: Mildred Eastwood 92, Evelyn Wito1in 91; Mil1ie Sciarra 9t Tony Ruggiero 90; Walter Sawosta 90; Theodore Grabowsky ST: George Bassett S6; Francis Boudo SC; Wil- Ham Shodolska SC; Margaret Gal braith 85: Peter Smoley 85; George S.noley S5; eGorEc Lucombe 85: Frank Capobianco s5.
 Grade 8 --- Miss Grady --- Room Julia Basi1e 9G: Marjory Hummel 96; Rachel Seaver 96; Roberta Johnston 96; Luba Samusevich 95: aMrtha Ro1lo 9G aMrie Nardiello o5: Anna Koval 94; Ruth Upton 94 Blanche Bowyer 94 Adeline Egert 02: Martin Shuman 92; Senka Kal- ashnlk 91; James Bannon 00: Elvira Verrastro 80; Joseph Padula 89 Anthony Sclarra Ss: Anna Paduln s8; Henry Freiz S7; Andrew .Hudo- benisa SC: Beatrice Nardizi 85; Jo- sephine Romeo S5:
 Tn Woodrow Wilson school dur ing the month of February, tho eighth grade pupils were asked to make posters and cartoons in con- nection with their work in History. Some very fine specimens of origin ai work were handed in. The fol- lowing pupils received honorable mention for their exhibits.
 Marjorie Hummel. Rachel Seaver, Marie Nardiello, Roberta Johnston, Lucy Gaudiosi. Nancy Nongo, Hem " Friez. Blanche Bowyer. Adeline Egert. Concetta Guisto. Michelina Balena, Andrew Hudobenko, Martha Roilo, Joseph Filler. Carmella Mo- nica, Carmella DeLucia. Anna Pa dula. Anna Nobel, Julia Basile. Luz ba Samusevich, Martin Marano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Settle Cases
 Out of Court

Negotiations for the settlement out of court of the two civil actions of Victor Daunis and his father, Kaz- mir Daunis against James A. pheian. are being made. The cases were slated for trial in superior court before q jury this morning but counsel informed Judge Frederick 1T. Peasley that the cases will prob- ably not furnish business as a set tlement may be reached.
 Victor asked $10,000 and his father. $5.000 for injuries suffered Gy Victor when he was run over by orc of tho defendants coal trucks on North Riverside street. January i8. 1928. Victors left leg was frac- tLred above the knee but the leg had to be amputated just below the thigh as q regult of the injury, the complaint charged. Victor's father sued to recover for medical. surgical and hospital bills as well as for the purchase Of an artificial leg for his boy. Attorney Walter T.. Monaghan of Carmody G Thoms appears for inc plaintiffs. Attorney Samuel E Hoyt represents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
HENDRICKEN SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll for Hendricken school for February:
 Grade S.--Jeanette Kuchinski. Emma Sauer, Mollie Stickles. Mary Kosko, Ralph Membrino, Edith Api- cello, David Snowden, Lillian Whit ing, Josephine Vinci. August Peraz- zini. Peter Clapps, Michael Guaitieri. Peter Mitof. Michael Clapps, Agnes I.aCroix. Mary Farrell.
 Grade 7.---James Kaplan, Alfred Green, Marvin Reiner. Charles Ga- lante.
 Grade 6.---Jean Sauer 96, Beryl Stills 9b, Anthony Santos 92. Arthur Perrazini Ss, Milton Kapian S7, Phiiomena Pomponio s7, Dolores Corcoran s7, Barbara Durham SC, Marion 1orIo S6, Clare Herman s6.
 Grade b.--Doris LanEe, Robert Pierson, Mary AnneA, Gerda Darn, Esteile Vergil, Thomas Boyd, Vim cent Magro, Andrew Biondi. Frank Tracy, Amelia Appiceilo, Hope Hude- benko, Catherine Goniiio, Angelina uaianti, Catherine Nastri. Mary Con. flo.
 Grade 4.--Lillian Abbondandolo. Dorothy Bates, Vessel AnneB. Mildred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
BISHOP ST SCHOOL

The honor roll for Bishop school
 for the month of February includes the following pupils: Grade 5, Room 12 Alice Hip
 sher 94.6, Canio Martinelli 80. Mary
 Rosa 8s.2, Henrietta Grybowska 86.4.
 Grade :, Room 10 - Beverly Israel 88.2, Gladys Rembish SIG.
 Joseph Def.alma 87.8. Helen Vents kowski SIP, Bernard Kravitz S6.6, Vito Pestone S5.4.
 Grade 4, Room .iae Dzubay 97.4, Agnes Adduci 96.6. Robena
 Tucker 94., Edith Mathews 93.4, Theresa DelDonna 93.4. Laura Skin- ner 92.2, Gloria Colucci 92.2. Leo
 Stella 91.4. Katherine Lorusso 91.2,
 Fred Hypsh 90.2. Joseph Kramer 90.2. John Burlenski 86.4, Sarah La
 naro S5.S, Beatrice Rosa S5.S, Doro- thy Dews S5.
 Grade {. Room II Dorothy Kenyon 97, Vincent Mastroianni i06.G, Esther Gottlicb 05.4, Jacob Kor-
 kin 92, Frances Carriero 89, Mar grite Martinelli 88.6, Joseph Splnella
 S8.0, Donate Lovallo 87, Abraham
 Kaplan 87, Victoria Andreusavich ! SC, Florence Ka1pin 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
PARK ROAD SCHOOL

Roll of honor, Park Road school for February.
 Grade 8--Dorothy Laing, 9S Fred Lund, 35; Ted Holcomb, 95; Joseph inc 85.
 Grade 7--Edward Healey, 92; Eleaner shumway. o2; Margaret Ca sey. 87.
 Grade G--Ruth Moquet, 91; Erm. inia Fabiani, 91; Pauline Barret, 90; Alice Shumway, 90: William Shcc 90; Dorothy Heyden, 90; Lorraine Arcard. 88; Ruth La Cour, 87; Ed ward Root, S6; Anthony Capello, S5
 Grade 5--Rosaleen Price, 94: Leila Duvante. 94; Michael Blansiield. s7; Dorothy Beck, ST: Gloria kraus, 87; Frances Ruda. 8G; Richard Joy, S5
 Grade 4---Joseph Guilfoile. 97; Robert Arcard. 7G; William Hem. street. 95; Phyllis Guild, 92, Ber- nard Lasher, 01; Robert Snyder. 91; Robert Shumway, SC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

William Calvin, Lillian McNellis, Olive Dumouchal. Mary Louise Par sons, Marion Duff, Genevieve Pope. From 85 to 90--Rosemary Finn, Louise LaTendress, Louise O'Connor, Marion Scigllano. Thomas Flanagan, Cathleen Dessereau, Francis Carr.
 Grade 2.
 Pupils averaging over 90-John Roland, Evelyn Lyons, Patricia Me- Grath, Donald Grove, William But Ter, Frances Burke, Clayton Adams, Catherine Mccarthy, Francis Carroll, Anna Goodens, Patrick Cronin, Katherine Mcknight.
 Pupils averaging over S5--Joseph Daly, Catherine Egan, Laura Gagne, Francis Hudner, Ernest Cristofano. Mary Maher, Lawrence Dickens, Gertrude Phaien, Walter Calvin.
 Grade c.
 Above 95--Eleanor Book.
 90 to 95--Catherine Flaherty, Walter Geraghty, Kat h l e Q n O'Rourke, William O'Keefe, Patrick Mcverry, Georgiana Russell. Jane Russell.
 05 to 90--Marie Mullen. James scigiiiano. Jane Bergen. Catherine Foley, Rose Martone, Arthur Schuler, Mary Garfield, William Mayell.
 Grade ].
 Above 90--Francis Bergin, Robert McNellis, Joseph Nolan.
 From 85 to 9O--John Petro, John Honan, Lee Mayo, Charles White, Richard Lyons, Eileen Flanagan. Francis Maher, Leo Burns. Rita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Pleads Guilty In Hartford Court To
 Creating Disturbance
Lead Unsuccessful Parade on City Hall Here Year Ago Judge McEyoy Passes Sentence After Recom- mendation By Assistant States Attorney

Nat Richards, youthful communist leader. who led the unsuccessful parade to the city hall as q demon- stration of unemployed on March 6, 1880, and who defied superiDtend- ent Joseph McLean's orders concern ing speaking on the streets of the city, was sentenced to jail yesterday for the term Of one year. He piead- cd guilty in the superior court of Hartford to the charge of causing a disturbance in that city. Judge Frank P. McEvoy imposed the sen- tence. The term was recommended
 by Assistant States Attorney Donald Gaffney and concurred in by the accused's counsel Richards faced Il ten-year prison sentence for his activities. He started an agitation In front of q bank, which had been closed, He attempted to incite the crowd by urging them to march to the city hall and demand their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
WOODROW WILSON
 SCHOOL

The list of pupils included on the Honor Roll at Woodrow Wilson school for the month of February are:
 Grade A Miss McHugh --- Room 10---James Cimagllo 95: Mar garet Yutzler 05: Beatrice Hennes 94; Victor DelCioppo 93; Nunzio Ricciuti 90; Tony Gentllozzi 89.
 Grade 4B Miss l.. Buckley - Room 5 - Statia Szantyr 93; Car mella DiI4eo 92; James Embardo 91 Anna DiMichcle 90; Genevieve Sponza 90; Louis DiJoseph 80; Lena Padula 80; Louis Gizzi 88; Peter Lushnisky ST.
 Grade 5 - Miss Santora Room l 8 - Fred Rollo 92; Anthony Mecca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

money.
 Last week under the auspices of the International Labor Defense committee protest meeting was held in hall on Green street. It was arranged for the benefit of Richards and an Italian leader of New Yoorl. who faces deportation for his activities. A collection was taken up for the defense of the ac- cused.
 Nat Richards took up the leader ship of the communists in Water bury when Rose Ross was sent to jail. He acted also as publicity agent and was q daily visitor 10 the local newspaper offices. issuing statements about the police and capitalists. It was through his persistence that the police finally granted permission to the communists to hold public meet inge near the Soldiers monument on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Davis Visions Moon
 Men Attacking Earth
Kiwans Club Hears ScoviII Statiscian as He Portrays
 Conflict of Century Hence

gotten. internal troubles were dis-
 carded and the entire peoples of the world contributed to gigantic war fund.
 An inventor was paid 100 million dollars, for | machine which would throw electric waves at the Moon and disintegrate the surface. This was accomplished and as the ma chine was worked. craters appeared on the Moon, but soon afterwards craters appeared on the earth. It could not be ascertained whether the craters on the Earth were caused by the rebound of the waves of electricity or whether the people of tho Moon were attacking the Earth.
 Here the story ended, said MT Da- wis. but the editors had accomplished
 the matter of keeping the Earth free
 from war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
=. School Honor Rolls For February :.

Grade ,. Room Sb - Joseph Rob- erts, Ida Cohen. Carrie Gardner.
 Grade ,. Room = Marie Stolfi, Judltch Konncr. Selma Rafterman, Beatrice Zaccagnino, Mary Longo. Michael Lavallo, Orrin Hubbard. Evelyn Bartles. Shirley, Martone Josephine Telesco.
 Grade 3, Room - Helen Ken yon Anna Martinelii, Molly Pes tone, Thomas Ourio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
THE SCHOOL MILK FUND
 AMOUNTS TO $5,247.4s

The school milk fund hal reached $5.247.45 1t was said to-da, at the health department office. Con tributions received to-day follow Bridge club, $10 and Walsh school $29. The money Is being used tt purchase milk for the children if the public schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
ST MARGARET'S SCHOOL

The mid-year honor list for St Margarets parochial school includes the following pupils:
 Grade $
 From 20 to 95--Marguerite Dunn, Eileen O'keefc. Doris Caggiano Ma 4rie Geraghty. Joseph Buckmil1er.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Cagiari. Italy, Mar 18.--(UP)--- The public works commissioner awarded contracts for construction of aqueducts, school houses ant sewers in several towns in Sardinia at a total cost of more than IA, 500, ,00O lire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
cArIr MAY BUILD AIRPORTs

Sacramento. Construction ana equipment of six airports. two n the Tehachapi mountains, two m the Sierra Nevada mountains and two IT the Siskiyou mountains at Q cost q $b0,000, is proposed in pili sup- nittcd in the California legislature and referred to the committee on aviation and aircraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
TEN TONS OF OIL

Parma, Italy. Mar 1S.--UP)- = While research is contining in the
 Fontcvivo oil fields. the first well is |rcgularly pouring out about ten tons
 of oil daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Picrson. Ralph Pastore, Gertrude Passidento, Raymond Bradshaw. Robert Brennan, Nicholas Deleo, Louis Lerz, Mildred Cochrane, An- gelina Veneziano
 Grade 3.--Carollne Marino. Ma falda Appicello, James Lord, Shirley Mcclure, Silvio Filippelli. Josephine Gonillo, William Bolger, Robert Row Icy. Catherine Matarrazzo, Adriano Spagnola.
 Grade 2.--Antolnette Pappiani. Wyona Macholtz. Vivian Mcclure. Janet Russell, Marga Darn, Jean cite Surgener, Ernest Towne, Jcan- cite Cochranc, Michael Annes, Rita Le5tagc, Fred Thomas, Helen Les- tage.
 Grade 1.-Madlyn Baker, Mar jorie Rowley, Nancy Pastore, John Ensminger, John Terisavage, George Lord, Claire Kopp, Robert Lownle, Joseph Johnson, Anna Beccia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

An exotic story of the next cen- tury was told at the meeting of the Kiwanis club to-day by Edward Da- wis. statistlcian at Scovills, and also interested in the Little Theatre Guild, the Naturalist club, the Uni versity club, the Overlook Cottage Park club and others.
 The scene of the story was laid In the next century. Years and years of peace had resulted, said Mir Davis, in much pent up energy |. Fearful of war among the principal
 nations of tho earth, the editors of five of the Beading newspapers worked up q scheme whereby it was
 simultaneously published that the
 people of the Moon were to attack
 the Earth.
 This called forth much activity on
 the Earth. Small matters were for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
nIEn LAST NIGHT

DIED IAST NI0EfN Milan, Italy, Mar f8.--(UP).-- General Oronzo Andriani, pioneer in Italian aviation and former com mander of the first zone of Milan, died last night of pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

A veteran Washington corrcspOnd- cnt will have charge of President HOovcr's relations with the press. He is Theodore q. JOsIin. above. chief of the capital bureau Of the Boston Evening Transcript. who has been appointed as one of the White House secretaries to succeed George Akcrson, resigned. He Is to assume office on April 1.
 Donahue, Rita Deconinck, Ruth Barry.
 Grade 4.
 90 to 95--Dorothy Bernier, John Dunn, Aurore Therrien.
 S5 to 90--Katherine Clark Car encc Tansley, stephen Dresseli, Ger. aldine Morrison, John Nolan, Dor. othy slason, Robert Ferrltcr, Louise Culhane.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
Speed oriff Relief!

With the benedlctions and imprecations OF the
Senate, the new Tariff Commission has been con-
firmed and for the present left to it's devices
What it will do toward justfyng President Hoover's
hope of correcting nequities in the 1890 Tariff Act
through the flexible provision remains to be seen
The lessons of the past do not make optimistic
In eight years time the old commission caused duties
to be increased on 33 commodities and lowered on
six unimportant ones.
True, the new commissions work has been facili-
tated by some changes in the flexible clause And
members may be spJrcd by the necessity for speed
in remedying injustice5 of the 1880 bill, becoming
more glaring with worldwide depression.
The duty On watches was increased approximate
ly so per cent a blow to Switzerland who sells 20
per cent of her watch production in the United States
Italy hurt by increases hats, gloves, and silk
fabrics. Spain has suffered because we raised the
duty on olive oil by two cents pound. An entirely
new duty on shoe upper leather of Is per cent struck
at Canada Great Britain, the Netherlands, Belgium,
France and Czechosovakia.
France, who is now paying over $3O,OOOOOO an
nually On her debts to the United States, and Who
under prohibition regime, has lost the American
market for her wines, cOgnac and lqueurs, no
longer count on our market for her luxury articles.
Frances exports Of these articles to America fell Off
by millions of dollars during 1880, according to the
Amer ican Consul General Leo j. Keena in Paris,
while the total decline in all exports amounted to
$54,288,0C0
French mushrooms and cheeses also bear
reasonable import duties. 1t should be remembered
that in 1929 France sold only S120000OOO worth
of goods, although she bought from this country to
the amount of S280000,000
Perhaps these facts will explain why our export
trade for 1880 had the smallest value for any twelve
months since 1922 and showed drop of 81 1899 1885,
600 from 1929
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
The Same Old Story

Numerous inquiries, it is claimed, are being re-
ceived by the Nogales and Tucson chambers of com
nerce since Arthur Brisbane wrote up the two cities
recently in his "Today" column.
Those inquiries mean that persons back east and
i'll other parts Of the country are interested in No
gales and Tucson. Many Of them undoubtedly con-
template locating il southern Arizona
The Nogales international is glad there are per
desiring to settle here, hope they come, but
sorry to state that if they very soon, they
will find just what numerous other prospective set
tiers in Nogales discoVered--no houses to rent.
It brings up again the old, old state of affairs
which has been existing here for years. People be-
ing induced to locate here yet not enough houses to
put them in when they got here.
Tucson, always opening subdivisions and always
erecting many new homes should of course imme-
diately benefit by the Brisbane publicity.
We hope that more Brisbanes will writeup No
gales but we also hope that before they do some
group Of citizens Or building company will erect
many new houses greatly needed in Nogales if this
hustling little border city is to increase rapid
ly in population and is to benefit by such national
publicity
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
T1TH T7 n m Ta I |IIiTII
I0I 0IH,faf+F sA-r .,sSsaTNIII.INNa. i.....: ...
Auto Dealers Take Right Step

step in the right direction taken Monday
when garage and service station owners signed an
agreement whereby they will operate strictly cash
basis beginning February l.
Their agreement means they will sell gasoline,
OIL and auto accessories for cash only and that all
automobile repairing Jobs will have to be paid for
when the work is finished. Credit for this class of
business will be thing of the past.
The step taken by these men, who represent one ne
of the principal industries in Nogales is that it
might be well for other kinds Of business to follow
The garage and service station owners, like
many other business men, have been too liberal in
extending credit to persons with result that
they find their books today thousands of dollars
owing them and small amount of cash on hand to
pay their bills.
Too much credit has ruined many lines Of bust
ness and it has been particularly playing havoc with
practically every automobile concern in Nogales.
Many people now pay cash for their groceries.
Those same folks used to monthly bills. They
have gotten into the habit Of paying for groceries as
they buy them and they will get the same habit in
regard to automobile expense
Many folks have been imposing upon the auto
mobile men by being given credit and then letting
the dealers wait too long for their money In other
words they have been riding good horse to DEATH"
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
More California
--O--O-

The resolution introduced by Senator Henry
f from Me1co Ga Ras 9 aspcc but
enc that is not likely to get very far
The land in question appears on the map a
sort of spike about the size Of Florida 1t has pop
ulation of about $4,000 Senator Ashurst has stress
ed it's significance possible Oriental settlement.
From the naval viewpoint, Lower California is Of
strategic Importance. The region is connected with
the Republic Of Mexico by 150-mile strip of land
along the northern coast Of the Gulf of California,
making the gulf a wholly Mexican sea.
When, in 1919, the acquisition of this region was
discussed, an elaborate plan was suggested for cir
cumventing the Mexican constitutional provision
which forbids the government to cede any territory
According to this plan, Great Britain would cede
British Honduras to Mexico in return for reduc-
tion Of the British debt to us, while Mexico would
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
By Richard DoddridCe Blackm

By Richard Doddridge BIotkmorc
They stood above the world,
In a world apart;
And she dropped her happy eyes,
And stilled the throbbing pulses
Of her happy heart
And the moonlight fell above her,
Her secret to discover;
And the moonbeamS kissed ter
hair,
AS though no human lover
Had laid his kisses there.
Just the old, Old story
Of light and shade,
Love like the opal tender,
Like it may be to vary
May be to fade.
Just the old tender story,
Just a glimpse of morning glory
In an earthly Paradise,
With Shadowy reflections
In a pair of sweet brown eyes.
Brown eyes a man might we'll
Be proud to win!
Open to hold his image,
Shut under silken lashes,
Only to shut him in.
o glad eyes, look together,
For life's dark, stormy weather
Grows to fairer thing
When young eyes look upon it
Through slender wedding ring.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
Probe Conditions
At Pioneers Home

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 27 U.PD
"A joint legislature inquiry into
charges that deplorable conditions
exist at the Pioneers Home was
started here today on orders of
Governor Hunt.
When the probe is completed the
committee will report its findings
for emergency relief.
Steps for the investigation were
taken by the legislature Immediate
ly after Governor Hunt sent a COM
munication to the lawmakers de-
claring occupants of the home were
being subjected to conditions of
filth and insect infestation
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
Ne.v Bridge Will
Be Built At Blythe

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 27 UP0
Governor James Rolph, Jr., Of
California, informed Governor
Hunt California would expedite
legislation permitting purchase Or
replacement of the bridge across
the Colorado River at Blythe,
Calf.
The California executive said he
had instructed State Highway En-
gineer Purcell to meet with Arizona
representatives to arrange for an
agreement on the project.
Construction or purchase of the
present toll bridge is necessary be-
fore the federal government will
appropriate funds SO Arizona can
proceed with its work on the Wick
enburg- -Ehrenberg highway. Ehren-
berg is across the river from Bly,
the in Arizona.