davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
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v .1 at .-~t

x marks the spot. Jim Carr of the villages better has been bitten by the golfng buzz In fact the bite
 has highly infectious Jms legion of friends take it. Jim dropped in yesterday morning with the bloom of school girl complexion his face His eyes bright as democratic presidential hopes Being suspicious by profession asked Jim how this little old workaday world batting them Well" says Jim. shifting his starting leg Eve taken up golf" He might well have said golf had taken him Then he unfoldd his story. Jim the municipal links and worked his way through 8 holes turning in four And he mentioned the four they nicely emphasized "Christy" continued Jim, dd you ever play golf? No answered. And what's moe l never intend to play And since very positive my likes and diskes feel quite sure I'll never play the gam Then Jim gave sales talk He spoke beauty of the farway and that become goes He pictured the sky and earth in perfect tune and little white ball gaoping along the destination He told of shots and what and threatened in some afternoon with thirteen cops and carry to East Mountain where I'd play golf be subjected synthetic tarring and atherng He promised borrow the necessary balls and clubs knek make I'd have all the necessary tool Gle telling and for in life had to take being told) "What do you like best?" pleaded Jm Well answered. love hear intelligent talk, good books and nothing pleases better than driving automobile Well you're going play go retorted Jim, waving father ina finger readng from left right the third in my direction and walking away But before he smiled and that helped ordinary Monday morning just bit more cheer
 full Golf! Prunes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Perfect Attendance


 Kindergarten John Voulgaris, Mary Catapario, Rose Mary Guar inc, Beverly Malkin, Jane Nardalli. Ruth Rivet, Inez Root, Beatrice Santagata, Carolyn Schiavone, Samuel Andolina, Michael Albert. Carmela Amento, F'lavia Barra, Marie Cardillo. Angelo Commen- datore, Patrick Ciasulla. Julius Cicchetti, Richard Fortier, George Frantzis, Sabastino Lombardi, Herbert Malkin, Louis Migliaro. Miceli Santo, John Vecchio.
 Grade Eleanor Muccino, Angelina Lombardi, Jennie Natale, Doris Fortier, Rose Sanquedolce, Edward Russo. Ernest Greece, Ralph Barresi, Thomas Boncissuto, Walter Barnowski, Andrew Bruno. Frank Cameletti, James Mccarthy, Anthony Migliaro, Pandi Pani, Thomas Siemiatkoski, Margaret Boyle, Louisa Cipriano. Anna Crispino, Lucy Distafano, Violet Falcone, Lola Lombardi, Jennie Roppi, Gloria Aosa, Rose Trapasso. Grade II - Lucy Bruno. Mary Corr, Irene Rotondo, Helen Salva- tore, Theresa Simone. Leonard An nunziato, Peter Avolletta. Joseph Cenicola, Armonde Cicchetti, Frank Commentators, Joseph Faliero. William Gagne, George Gyurisc- ko, James O'Brien. William Pace. Louis Procopion, Frank Varsalone, Carmine Vecchia. Jennie Guida. Eleanor Ciasuello. Noreen McGar- thy, Ruth Tourangeau, James Lomb bardo. Fred Bianchini. An gelina Codianni. Angelina Russo Jerro Tartaglla, Frank Maffia Concetta nAdolina. Louis Schia- vone, Chester Malon, Isodore Pa tani, Lucy Trancreto. Mary Hun ihan, Raffalina Napolitana, Mary Morrone, Clifford Adams, Mabel Vallee, Edward Chrlstiano. Joseph Albert. Vincent Codianni..
 Grade III Theresa Canese. Olive Govanello, Alice Marks, Mar tha Palapis, Jennie Panl. Anna Pesce, Esther Rich, Faye Richards, Shirley Root, Joseph Baranoski, Irving Boyle. vincenzo D'Angelo, Victor Di Vergilio. Albert GuarinO. Chester Kilimoswki, Joseph Ma. charelli. Vincent Miceli. William | Mordenti. Victor Snnquedolcc, George shaker. Anthony Tancre" to, William Teuber. Laura Adams, l EHlb bihucHintg WuFtuu Doyttp ENs | Marks, Adelia Mattel. Louise Pal. mieri. Josephine RltuccI. Vita Rosa, Eyn Ailegrini, Vincent AndO- lima, Gerald cnuineld. stephen ella PiDetr0, Guido 0miDice. Ar. thur Fisher, Thomas Pnsqua. Mario Rinaidi.
 0rado Iv = anici Hpnrd0ne, An. toinetie JiItucei, Lena ItaInlonto Edmund General, Louis BonyIAsn. tO, Nellie Patrick, Joseph Christi an0. William BlOeGli, pasquaIina Is0mbacci, Thomas Mccarthy, frAns Clifford, Paul FOf0H, Mary iti. monte, August AnseIncci, Mitchell Hiamatis, Anna Dr0et, charIei isfunelii, Louis bc0zxnfavn. Joseph fiuxsafdl, Rose Albert, Jennie Te' lisee, Helen hlea. lteily MDniu0r0 1 Tbemas hharkay, Fred filDenhlD Jerry Ij0nylaauiD, papi tiufgls Victor UAnHalD, Anthony D Maria, Ffed uaHne, H0Fmnn fy0n Clifford Mccarthy, fseonafd Honf
 Nofe, Affbuf Hueelno, naIosv' pfoeopien, Aiphenss feiiate,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Maloney School

Maloney school honor roll and perfect attendance marks for the first school month were released this morning by Principal Mary E. Kelley and follow:
 Grade 4--Room 10 - Thomas Mccarthy, 87.7; Dan Spardone, SIP; Louis Bonvissuto, 86.7; An toinette Ritucci, 85.2; Pasqualina Bombacci, 88.2; Nino Mattel, 85.2; Joseph Christiano, SAT; Helen Sico, 84.5.
 Grade 4 - Room 12 - Victor D'Angelo, 89: Alphonse Schiavone. 87 IA; Somson Procopion, SC; eGnevieve Rnalid, SC.
 Grade -- Room 9 - Lena Cle- to, 88;; Mary Pennasilico, 88; Al bert O'Bricn, 85.
 Grade 6 - Room II Jean Stevenson, 90; Charles Lanzierl, 89.8; Telesfore Cortocetti, 89.4; Matilda DiGenero, 89; Dorothy Richards, 88; Angeline Russo, S6; Ida Falzone. 85.6.
 Grade --6 Room 13-- Eleria Pani, 91.2; Dorothy Stevenson,f 91; Edward Longo. 88; Mildred siam ates, 88.4; Dorothy Boyle, S5.
 Grade 6 - Room 15 -- Con- stantine Della Pietro, 91; Carmella Crispino. 80; Tula Exarhow. 87; Rose Ritucci, SC; Dalia Salvatore, 86; Rocco Giattino, 86..
 Grade 2 Room 14-- George Unnris, 90-6: Carmclla Stagnitta 9O.2; Mario Terri. 88.4; Stella Stamates, S6.S; Licinio Marucci 85.6.
 Grade - Room 16 Eff Guida, 95.4; Lucy Russo, 03.S; Ruth Kerzner, 92.6; Viola Petruc- ci, 91.4; Salvatore Lantiere, S9.S; Daniel Rinaldi. S9.4; Augustine Natale, 89.2; Alfonso Ruzzo, SS.2; Louis Terri, 87.6; Yolandn Bian- chini, 86.6; Alma Juliana, S5.s; Athela Cyr, 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
SOCIAL
Officers Elected By LanraIt0n Hall
 ALnn1nae Assn.

The annual dlnner-meeting of the Lauralton Hall Alumnae Asso- citation was held yesterday in the School Auditorium.
 Preceding the dinner, the annual meeting and election of officers took place. Miss Helen Elizabeth O'Neil of Brooklyn, New York. was elected president; Miss Genevieve Helpine, of New Milford, second vice-president; Miss Imelda Fay of Mofiden, recording secretary; Miss Charlotte Leary of Ansonia, corre- spending secretary; Miss Claire Murray of Ansonia, treasurer; Miss Katherine Leahy of Derby, asso- ciate treasurer, and Miss Alice Ray of Springfield, Mass, Mrs Frank Wynn, of Norwalk, Mrs William Gmur of Torrington, Miss Bessie Barry of Meriden and Miss Helen Toomey of Mt Vernon, New York, members of the executive commit tee.
 The Regents of the various chap ters made their reports of chapter activities. The Regents are: Miss Gretchen Boggs of New York Chap ter; Miss Constance Ballard of Stamford Norwalk Greenwich Chapter; Miss Cecilia Shannon of Bridgeport Chapter; Mrs Edwin Joy of Milford Chapter; Miss Vir- ginia Began of New Haven Chap ter; Miss Charlotte Leary of An sonia Derby Shelton Chapter; Miss Ruth StapIeton of Waterbury Naugatuck Chapter; Mrs w. Ryan of Meriden Chapter; Miss Con- stance Macdonald of Hartford Chapter; Mrs William Gmur of Torrington Chapter; Miss Alice Ray of Massachusetts Chapter: and Miss Margaret Connery of Danbury Chapter.
 There will be q Regents meeting Sunday. November 13, in the hall. The social calendar for the year will be planned at this meeting.
 Ernest A. Benevento, son of MT and Mrs Anthony Benevento ofl Watertown avenue, who Is presi- dent of his class at Bay Path In- stitute in Springfield, Mass, was in charge of 8 party which the sen- iors gave to the other students In the school last Friday evening. MT Benevento is senior in the ac- counting finance course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Dear Chry: This Friday evening. October 4tb. at six
 fifteen o'clock. will be my privilege give address from radio station WTIC Hartford Connecticut entitled Feeling the 1o32 Pulse Germany My good friend Willard Rogers. associated with Harry Bond in the Bond Hotel Hartford has arranged this fine courtesy. and real thrill to know will be back Connecticut for only few On next Thursday October 5th address the New York City Exchange Club en day make fast meet ings in Springfield then Hartford for the broadcast And humany possible will say hello my birthplace Waterbury Regards Bob Eustac Toledo Ohio Great Bob, the whole will try and catch it. - Christy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Mrs John Leary of Albion street entertained at q party at her home last evening for Mir Leary, the oc- | casion being his birthday. During the evening varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and n delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were Misses Elen- ita Boylan, Bertha Leary, Mae Ma loney, Raymond Babbitt, John Nally of Hartford, MT and Mrs John Murphy, Mir and Mrs John Leary and Mir and Mrs Lester Rey- holds of Hartford.
 MT and Mrs II. w. Coc of this Lexington In New York for q few days.
 Mir and Mrs Bart Daly of Bishop street entertained at their home on Saturday evening at birthday bridge for Miss Lee Lanosey. Two tables were in play and high score was made by Mrs J. Holleran. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mir and Mrs John Holleran, Mir and Mrs Donald Palzer, MT and Mrs A. Mazzalupo, Mir and Mrs Bart Dnly, Miss Lee Lancscy and William Errico.
 MT and Mrs r. w. Burnes of this city arrived at the Lexington in New York city, where they will be registered for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Local Wo m en To Attend Contention
 Of Women Voters

Several members of the Water bury League of Women Voters will go to New Haven Thursday and Friday to attend the annual con vention of the Connecticut League to be held in conjunction with a school of citizenship.
 Mrs Frederick s. Chase and Mrs Fred A. Webster will represent the local club as members of the state board, Mrs Joseph J. Davis as pres ident and the following will be delegates: Mrs Edward Wells, Mrs Joli.l M. Burrall, Mrs F. J. New comb, Mrs A. Henry Weisman, Mrs Lura Dutton, Mrs r. P. McEvoy, Mrs John Leather, Mrs Phoebe Emmons, Miss Marion Hunt, Mrs W. J. Slator, Miss Mary Burial, Mrs Harry Coe, Miss Mary Frank lin and Mrs Harvey Riggs. An ad- ditional list will be announced lat CT of alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Sharks as fi,hefmen.

Sharks as fisbefmen. Csp'n Andy Larson of he good ship Bell Weather poed precious the Sound Sunday There Prank Bailey John BugIsr John Cray Bob Waters and few The boys believed there war fish m ina, ,bsre sound bm apparently ibe fin wigge had been scared by school Of sharks First catch shark John Bugef After that sharks common diyisof All tod sharks brought Tn and ibs one tackled by Banker Buge weighed thirty pounds Despite ibs presence of SO many bail sais Andy reports great nip And when they dseus fishing Captain Andy admits bs first second snd s the other mates regular "sbsks M t"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Broadang Officers and members of Montgomery Lodge of Lakeve will be the of Liberty Lodge "Wednesday evening 26 Jimmy Lee, George Mitchell George Wehered Ed Moran Irv Parsons Steve Murphy Ray Snyder Andy Stavntky Frank Munan Joe Doyle Guido Ro and John Mellon claim Wby acquitted herself proud with Lyman Hall Wangord
 If you happen lose of your buttons don't m told Scovs working speed having received tremendous who has the button that lead us back prosperity? James Cafrey for conbu fon of tino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

A rehearsal of the members of the cast of "The Adventures of Grandfather" which is to be pre- sented by the Women's Get To- gether club of the Third Congre- gational church on october 27th was held last evening. Following the rehearsal refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
NTRACT BRIDGE
 05 MP EXp[RTS PLAY II
ARTICLE NO 16

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Returning east, we will stop off at Philadelphia to meet Mrs H. l.. Petersen who, with her partner. holds the women's auction pair championship. Mrs Peterson has made very fine record as a tour nament player and has well earned the right to qualify as one of the country's leading bridge players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
ALL TORN UP

WIFE: You'll have to swim by yourself. I've just found tear in my bathing suit.
 HUSBAND: Is 1t a big tearY
 WIFE: Don't be an idiot. There isn't any room for a big one! - The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

It Is quite unusual to find n squeeze play developing in a hand which contains no suit longer than four cards. However. Mrs Peter sen discovered the play in the fol- lowing hand which she submits:
 The Bidding
 Mrs Petersen sat in the South and opened the bidding with two spades. Her partner bid three spades and Mrs Petersen bid five no trump which her partner car ried to six no trump.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the queen of hearts which Mrs Peter sen won with the ace and then played q small club, winning in Dummy with the ace. Mrs Peter sen calls attention here o the fact that when suit is divided four in one hand and three in the other such as her diamond and spade suits, you will find in the majority of cases that the six out standing cards of that suit will not be divided three-three. but will more apt to be divided four two, and this Is what she provided for in the play of the hand.
 Her next play was the queen OI spades from dummy which West won with the king. returning the jack of hearts, Mrs Peterson win ming with the king. She now led three rounds of spades. discarding heart from dumliy. West dis carded a club and heart. Mrs Petersen the ncashed her king of clubs and then led the queen Of <t,, la. hnln1na0 If he discarded the ten of hearts, Mrs Petersen's eight will win a tricks. while if q diamond was dis carded, then Mrs ,ePtersen will win four diamond tricks.
 Mrs Petersen received top score on the board by playing the hand at no trump. Siv spades or six no trump can be made but both re- quire exactly the same squeeze play.
 (Copyright 1882, N1A Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

A farewell luncheon was given on Saturday evening in honor of Mss Jennie Guerrera of West Grove street by Miss Mary Guerrero and Mrs Herteriter at tho formers home on Gilbert street. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. A delicious luncheon was Served. The guests included: Miss es Jennie Guerrera. Mary Guerrern. Genevieve Guerrera. Evelyn Tusco. Louis Petro. Mary Cirelli. Elizabeth CircIli, AngelIne Buonn, Perina Emanuel and Mrs Frank Guerrera. Mrs Patsy Daversa and Mrs An- thony Cirelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
I ASK A QUESTION
Good evening.

Wine colored dresses,
 Are all the rage this fall. Does it signify prohibitions end. And return of the high ball'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

TO.MORROW Mrs Jay S. Jones, Jr, of Philadelphia. who holds two national championship titles, will give hcr favOrite hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
EDUCATIONAL HEAD,
 SUPT. N. K. KELLER, COMPETENT OFFICIAL
(Stroller'S Weekly)

MT. w. K. Keller has saved the Territory a great deal of money since he was elected Commissioner of Education, and has increased the efficiency of the schools as well. He will save considerably more if he is allowed time to bring to fruition the many plans proposed.
 His first act after being delegated authority was to take advantage of the Territorial act providing for such cases, and dispose of all the old school buildings standing idle in the Territory. He also consoli- dated many of the schools already running, and salvaged such fur niture and equipment as was in good shape In number of cases the salvaged school furniture was transferred to other schools where it was greatly needed.
 Where schools were consolidated contracts were let for the trans portation of pupils to other schools, thus affecting a saving in salaries and in maintenance.
 While there was some opposition among residents of a school dis trict when consolidation was an- nounced by MT. Keller, the par ents of the children universally recognized that he was working for better school conditions and stood behind him to the limit.
 We believe the taxpayers of the Territory should appreciate this at tempt to save. It is refreshing to find a public official who trims his budget to a point where he secures results a ta minimum of cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
FIRES DECREASED

WASHINGTON, Sept, 28, The United States Forest Service has reported a slight decrease in the prevalence of forest fires in 1881 as compared with 1880. The govern ment report in forest fire control showed fires in 1880 numbered 180, ,980, were reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
AT THE ALASKA SHOP

ALASKA 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O,O00. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
FLYING MILES

During the year 1881, the U. s. transport lines flew total of 47,- 100000 miles, and carried 522,0OO passengers and 10000 pounds of mail. And the first quarter of 1882 showed an increase of over 30 per cent in number of passengers and of over 50 percent in total milage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
BATTLING FOR LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28, Dep uty Prosecutor P. Costello is bat tling for his life today. III for many weeks, MT. Costello's condition took a change for the worse when com plications set in.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
MORE GOOD NEWS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28, The great army of unemployed will be glad to know that according to an analysis made here by so-called experts, 500 efficiency experts have been dismissed from various indus tries during the last 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
PREMIER OF SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 28, Alvin Hansen was elected Pre- mier of Sweden yesterday. Previous to entering political life he was editor of various papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
MORE WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept, 28, Sec retary of the Navy Adams, an- nounced that as measure of re- lief for the unemployed, the Navy would undertake immediately the construction of three destroyers, one at Boston, one at Philadelphia, and one at New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
CANAL LANDSLIDE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 28, "A landslide has blocked 'the Panama Canal to half its width, but ship ping has not been stopped, Canal Zone headquarters reported to the War Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
SELLING OUT

AS was announced two weeks ago by The Gateway, effective October 1 the Pacific Alaska Air ways, Inc, will take over the Paci- fic International Airways, lock and barrel. All bills should be sent :at once to the P. I. A. office at An Ehorage for payment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
A POOR SPORT

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 28, - Poor sportsmanship was exhibited at the Kentucky Fair when blue blooded COW broke loose and bit one of the judges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics, the 1882 home-run king, has been selected as the most val uable player of the season.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
s. - es:sa s:f iti4s "a

you can have a bag to match each Of
several color schemes.
Patent leather bags are fresh and in
teresting to carry when Spring days are
fair They are often fitted with nickel
or other metal frameworks or fasten-
ings
The French designers are showing
simple handbags, with orn m 7ntsl fas-
tening as the only ornament Some
times it matches q slide or pin to be
thrust into the hat with which 1t u
carried
Sometimes real jeweled clasps are
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Handbags Add Last Note
To New Spring Ensemble

ruined by . shabby or unattractive
handbag.
Their is nothing startlingly new in
han, bags for Srring. But never before
have they b'en so vastly attractive as
thev a"e now They are made OF suede
and calfskin, felt and silk Of the same
materials that have been used before,
season by season. They appear as
pouches and envelopes. They are car
ried by straps and handles and Just
Evening star., 1932-02-21

other. Dogs, of course, are as popular
for trimming handbags as they are for
trimming hsn.kerchiefs and scarfs.
Your favorite breed may be chosen.
Linen handbags are planned TO carry
with thin Summer frockS. A white or
natural colored linen handbag may be
carried With any color-anA II you want
Evening star., 1932-02-21

tucked under the arm Much the same,
you'll say. Exactly-but as different as
can be from last years handbags, nev-
ertheless.
Perhaps It Is the really exquisite nm
ish of this Springs bags that Is most
noticeable. They haven't any rough
edges, literally or figuratively. Their
Evening star., 1932-02-21

smartest of the new bags. Like pigskin.
1t needs no trimming. The surface OF
the leather is so interesting that orna-
mentation seems out Of place.
Many of the pouches have cutouts OF
metal or fabric applied on one side.
Sometimes these are conventionalized
flowers, sometimes geonetrical designs,
sometimes animals Of one sort or an.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

If you wish. Paris is specially interestee
in that detail of fashion.
Handbags, perhaps, don't 50 often
come in a set as they have done In tn
last few seasons. The handbag /;
chosen to match the shoes or the glove.
Or some other accessories. Or else
Is chosen in black patent leather
beige kid that will go with anything.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TT you have a smart handbag you are
smartly dressed. That was the
statement of a distinguished dress
i maker the other day. And OF
course she didn't mean it. What
she meant was, perhaps without a
smart handbag you couldn't be smartly
dressed. That's true enough. A most
attractive costume otherwise can be
Evening star., 1932-02-21

iors No matter how large they may be,
they suggest daintiness
White pigskin. Of course. 1t goes ad-
mjrably with the white pigskin gloves
that have made such . hit. This ma
terial is made into simple bags, and de-
pends on its innate smartness to b
effective.
Alligator Is used for some Of the
Evening star., 1932-02-21

American owners have been asked u
lend pictures by Sir William Orphan
r. A.. for 4 special commemorative ex
hibition in London next January ane
February.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
FAMOUS AVIATION
COUPLE MARRIED
British Woman Air Ace Be-
comes Bride of Veteran
Flyer.
" the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 29-J. A. Mollison
and Miss Amy Johnson. two Of Great
Britain's most noted long distance fly
ers, we're married at St Georges
Church in Hanover Square this morn
ing
Their engagement was announced
last May. Mollison plans to take OF
on a transatlantic flight to the United
States on August 7.
When Mollison announced that he
was going to try the transatlantic
flight Miss johnson said she wanted to
go with him. Since then there has
been no definite word from either as
to whether they will make the flight
together
Amy johnson is dame commander
of the British Empire, an honor con-
felred upon her in 1880 after she had
accomplished solo flight to Australia
in Is days. Last year she failed in her
first attempt at a flight to Toxic
across Siberia. but she tried again and
made the round trip.
Mollison took something less than
nine days for his flight to Australia in
1881. and in March of this year he set
a new speed record for a flight from
London to Cape Town, South Africa.