davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Slocum School

Principal Anna E. Pagan this morning announced the October honor roll at Slocum grammar school which follows:
 Grade 8-(0O-1O0)
 Anthony Cofrancesco, Edward Makarewitz, William Albino, Will liam Boldysh, Raymond Hassinger. Edward Moiin, Dorothy Dalton.
 Grade 8-(8S-00)
 Antoinette Guiliano, Gino Rich- ardelli, Salvatore Ferrari. Jose phine Gerard, Robert Humphrey, Theresa Iacovino.
 Grade 7--(0O-1O0)
 Theodore Szczepanski, Rocco DeLeone, Blanche Verdosi, Helen Lubak, Rhoda Korkin, Joseph Yasinsky, Adeline Macedo, Sophie Grade 7-(S5-0O)
 Anna Pawelchak, Helen Tracott, Mary Giuliana, Angelina Marti- nelli, William Humphrey, Natalie Risk, Arnold Steimly, Vincent Tamasiello, Joseph Semprini, Sophie Markawitz, Rose Mendillo, Katherine Vallett, Antoinette Pi- sani. Philomena Massaro, Anna Levy.
 Grade 0-(90.1OO)
 Donald Sforza,S Benjamin Dean gelis, Lewis Guerrera, Harold Has, singer.
 Grade G. (85-0O)
 Albert Miller, Daniel Pinto, Eva Popovich, Stanley Grochowski. Vienna Gentle, Jennie Zielski, Theresa Festa, Eleanor Guardino, Joseph Kusaila, Tessie Geletka, Robert Colby, Lena Vicedomini, Salvatore Valentino, Jennie Mo- bilia.
 Grade 5-(90-1OO)
 Rose DeLeon, Joseph Longo, Catherine Marchese, Nancy Capt. to, nAton4o Rinaldi, Josephine Sciascia, Catherine Rabushko, Paul Sutcovoy, Leon Millette, Salvatore Albino. Josephine Czachoraski | Marion Risk.
 Grade -(85-0O)
 Ofelia Avellani, Helen Busslow Catherine. Colella, Eleanor Becker Vincent Cofrancesco, Alfred RI. 'naldi, Alice Rosetti, Harriet Edel' berg, Emile Conte. Helen Giam pietro, Edith DiVirgilio, Eileer Day, Edward Grochowski, Tadj; Gwisdala, Doris Kelweit, James Perkins, Mildred Sopinsky.
 Grade 4-(0O-fOO)
 Joseph Avelani, John Kucheravy Carmella Longo, Angeline LaFre da, Nicholas Valentino, Dora Spi' neili, Peter Kalach. August Farina Joseph Lubak, Vincent Pappianni Dorothy Butler, Anna Ge1etka Mildred Kalweit, Genevieve Eau. rino, Beatrice Kram, Jennie. Como Laura Cocchiola.
 Grade 4--(85-0O)
 Rocco Ciarlo, Florence Dele ob. bo, Mary Parker, Lillian Becker Elizabeth DiMeco, America Gin. liano, Joseph Mendillo, Louise DC Cola, Catherine Karas, Caudida Gentle, Olga Richardelli, Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Merriman School

The October honor roll at Mer- riman grammar school. released this morning by Principal Julia e. Kelley, follows:
 Grade 4, Room 9-Helen Baini 88. Anthony Mastrofrancisco 87, Adele Donorfio ST, Anna Mollica 87. George Capristo 86, Dennis Mollica SC, Carmelo Mancuso S5.
 Grade 4, Room 8-Tomassina Antonucci 93, Eleanor Basile 93. Josephine Schicave 90, Carmella De Nardis 89, Rosemary Fusco 86, Jenette Koosa 86.
 Grade 5, Room 10-Lusitana Martins 92, Sadie Pizzola 89, Mabel Yovina 87. Pearl Muccino 87, Mauro Donate 85.
 Grade 5, Room 11--A De Santis 90, A. Mollica 89, C.sCompagna 87.
 Grade 6, Room 12-Yolanda De Santis 98, Margaret Barna 96. Mary Perrotta 93, Guido Nardelly [92, Louise Sorbo 91, John Innru- berto 89, Mario Sparano. 86, Jose phine Maringola 86, Stella Diste- fano 85.
 Grade 6, Room s-carmella Mollica 94. Madeline Fusco 94, Al- bina Liberatore 92. Martha Os- trowski 92, Edmund Jancarski 89, Anthony Ruffino 89, Annette Bill deau 88, Angeline Coviello 87, Frank Zinchke 87, Louise Porto 85. Grade 2, Room 14-Fredericls Davino 90, Stanley Wolesniekswi 89, George Minicuccil 88, Florence Tedesco 87, Marie Protano 85, Dominic Fioredelmonte 85. Grade 2. Room 15-Antoinette Perrotta 93, Vincent Lombardo 91, Michael Ventresca 90, Raymond Corpaci S8, Victoria Apicella 86. Grade 8, Room 16--Alice Szmon- owski 94, Anna Zainc 94, Catherine Volpi 94, Edmund Ostrowski 92, Statia Bodziack 92, Chester Grend- zisiewski 90, Ameen. Hadded 90, Carmella Zipoli 89, Michael Rielly 89, Theresa Gentle 89, Philimina Basile 8S, Rose Fisher 88. Helen Opalenik S5. Edward Vulesky S5, Joseph Angurio 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Bronson. Edward Brennan. Mary Hutchinson.
 Grade 1-
 DO to oB-JoJhn gcully, Helen Zachares. Francis Ellis. Elaine Gasser. Edith. Phelan, Marjorie Monagan, Ruth 0reenberg, Flor inc Hitchcock, Ned Daly, Leonard Traurig.
 s6 to so-Leonore Demick, Eleanor Webster, Henry Minor. Beverly Israel. Eleanor Hyiand, Florence Cohen, Mildred Root, Padl Posin. Mary Fogarty.
 Grade eJ-
 s5-sO-Edwin Alexander, Philip Good. Peter Zachares.
 Grade G.
 % to s5-Natalie saltsman. Gra- ham Borden, Betty Mirk.
 85 to 90--Shiriey Forgue, Billy Neale, Clinton chabot.
 Grade bF-
 9O-S5-Ann Poster, Mary Board man, Tom Jackson.
 S5-90-Louis Nash, Charles Granger, Bill Arnold, Margaret Camp. Lucy Dwyer, Donald Zeis- sett.
 ADOVo OO-xttchaI0 VOOus JcduuC Felnn.
 s5-90-Esther Roosin, Pauline Stoll, Mary Bolan, Betty Hodson. Muriel Berment, Mary Scully, Ev- e1yn Goldberg. Thomas Car michael.
 Above s0--Cynthia Rittenband. Rhoda Kelman. 85 to 90-Florence Greenbldat, Adrienne Cantor. Lois Greenberg. Howard Dember, Betty Collins. Irene Zachares, Richard Dillon. Newton Africa, Lumina Cianciolo. Grade 4G- 90 to 95-Jane Manning. Betty Phillips. S5 to s0-David Sinclair, Arr thur Barnard, Ada Simonson, Jeanne Greenblatt, John Coe, Shir- ley Weinberg, Edward Harrington, Priscilla Barrows. Grade 3M-- 9O-95-Elsie Wenkert. Weston Jenks, Barbara Feinn, Richard Weisman. S5-90-Eric Papc. Jean o. Rourke, Ann Darlington, Shirley Stibbs, Rogers Clark, Benjamin Hitchcock, James Bassett, William Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Columbia School

The october honor roll at Co., lumbia grammar school. released this morning by Principal Eliza beth Cowan. follows:
 Grade B.
 g0-95--John Kennedy.
 S9-9O--- Rutledge Parker, Faye Kelman. Audrey Smith. Ellie Jet CT. Grifiith Bedworth. Barbara Nieison, Helen Latimer.
 Grade yK--
 Above s5--Betty Barrows. Reu- ben Fucker.
 90 to 95--Leonora Bromberg, Doris Haywood, Shirley Bran vein, Robert Brown.
 S5 to 9O--Jean Cashman, Adele Wnifach, Claude Parton, John 3onzanl, Erlins Thyren, Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
HEAD x-RAYS MAY
 TRAP CRIMINALS

(By NEA SerV1ce1
 London. Fingerprints, may no longer be necessary in identifying criminals. The new system now being tried out by Scotland Yard may do away with the old tdentifi- cation.
 It consists of taking x-ray pho- tographseOf the heads of criminals. Dr Poole, the inventor of the sys- tenn, says that every head has its own special identifying marks
 Tn the bones of the face are a number of cavities which vary in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Berardi, Frank Campus.
 Grade 6, Room 18--Evelyn Snug dinis, Malena DiBenedictis, John Pirro, John DiSantis, Alphonse Ranaudo, Constance Marine, Lena DiDonata, Hedwig Komacki. S9nta Ragaglia.
 Grade T, Room s-Eileen Cronin Eleanor Rice, Illuminata DeMar. tino. Margaret Block. Jennie Petite Lena GarafoJa, Eleanor Kirsch. baum, Marie O'Keefe.
 Grade [, Room 7--Louis San- tora, Antonio DfAngeIo.
 Grade s--Rose Rizzuti, Margaret Leary, Lydia Stangvil, Mary De- laney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Lombardo, Louis Colaci, Mary Rohrbasker, Albert Shelevitz Jen- nie Geletka, Rose Bellini. Nicholas Santopietro, Vincent Pepe Carmel-' Ia DelGobbo, Louis D'Angelo, Augustine Bosco, Mary Valerie, Matilda Tacinelli, Rubin Potoff.
 Grade3-( (0O-fOO)
 Anna DeStefano, Elizabeth Rus citto, Louis Richards. Michael Ablamsky, Roland Vicedomint. Chester Mendyka, Edward Stance. Eleanor Orsini, Madeline Pope, Miriam Kabachnick, Filomena Mencio, Alma Hack.
 Grade 3-(65.0O)
 Rocco Colella, Frances Perruc- cio, Philip Fogg, Eugene Szcze- panski, Orlando Pesillo. Helen Ricchezza. Vera Sutcuvoy. Robert DeI4eone, Marion Nowakoski, Joseph Corbo, America Ponte, Michael Habrukovich, Thomas Winnik, Robert, Drapatin, Jeanette Zyblaski, Angeline Sciota, Teddy Kadziewicz, Mildred Tomasello. Joseph DeAndrea, Anna Sopinsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

not to preserve sectional feelings, but to keep history straight. and our first object is purely an his- torical one" Mrs Anderson says. The United Daughters of the Con- federacy have chapters in north ern and western states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

inches in depth. You can have them monogrammed. embroidered or just plain hand-hemmed. They save comfortables tremendously and are always fresh and pieasant
 next the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
CUBAN COVERS

Before you put the comfortables on beds for winter use, make a lit- tie cover for the top of each one. Any white material can be used, or even a little washable print. These should be as wide as your com fortabie, and about six or eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
KEEPING HIsToRY sTRAIGHT

When the United Daughters of the Confederacy hold their gener- al convention in Memphis. Tenn, in November, one of the program fea- lures will be an historical pageant prepared by Mrs John H. Anderson of Raleigh, N. C.. historian general of the organization. "Our aim is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

size and shape from person to per- son. It is the difference in the To- cation of these cavities, as well as the various shapes of the heads. which will serve as an identifica- tion medium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Walsh School

Principal Arthur B. Bucknam Of Walsh grammar school announced the october honor roll this morning which is listed below:
 Grade 3 = Elizabeth James,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
SEVEN RACES FOR NAVY.

During the coming crew season The Naval Academy has lined up seven races with Princeton, M. !. IT. Columbia, Corneils Syracuse Harvard and Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
FANNIE BURSTS SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION" AT NEW GARDEN

Another of Fannie Hurst's infre- quent but always outstanding film dramatizations of understandable men and women opens at the New Garden theater to-day and to-nnor. row "symphony of Six Million, o-fcaturing Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunne.
 The film is another "Humor- esque" in the classical romanticism and poignancy of its subject matter and in the sheer dramatic force of it's characterization.
 Like most Of the stories by this eminent American authoress, the locale is New York's vibrant East Side which is represented in the film truthfully as throbbing sym bol of intcrmixed racial cultures.
 The story is the saga of m East Side doctor. a man of extreme Ideal ism, who consecrat0S his life and his great skill in the treatment Of the poor and helpless.
 Director Gregory La Cava has in. jected the clements of romance and ideaiism and created . film story of simple beauty. great dramatic pow CT and human appeal.
 The cast is perfect with Cortez and Dunne and the supporting play CTS. Anna Appel. Gregory Rntoff, Lita Chevrot and Noel Madison are extremely well suited temperament tally and artisticaily to their dihi- cult characterizations.
 | Miss Hurst has scored again and with her the producers. the di- rector and cast of this remarkably human film play.
 | The co-feature is The Omce
 Girl' with Renate Muller and Jack Hubert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
ONE MELLON IS
 SUPPORTER OF !. PROHIBITION
He Is James P. Mellon, Brother or the Ambas- sadOr--He Is Also Critic of John D. Rockefeller

Briarcliff Manor, W. Y.-June 2s-(UP)--James P. Mellon, Pitts burg, brother of Am mbassador An drew Mellon, is n defender of the 18th amendment and n critic of John D. Rockefeller, Jr, who re- gently deserted the prohibition cause.
 Mellon spoke at the Theta Delta Chi annual assembly here last night, declaring that the United States as q whole would have got along without liquor but for the foreign element which introduced bootlcgging and rackctecring on a wholesale scale"
 However, Mellon said he "fa- vored resubmission of tho prohibi- ton question to the people"
 "Nr Rockefeller" he said. "is entitled 10 his opinion bu tn com Ing out NO prominently with such q view he influences n great many people against reform which has its good points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
JOE E. BROWN IN 1.-THE TEN. DEKFOOT" AND :NIG T COURTv ON STRANDS DOU. BILE FEATURE BILL NOW.

Two dandy feature pictures are to be found on the double feature program at WarnerS' strand to-day and tomorrow. "Thc Tenderfoot" is hailed as Joe E. Browns funni- est film. arording him his greatest opportunity for the universally popular type of comedy which has made him famous. Tn the title role, Joe appears as "tenderfoot' who comes to New York from his Texas ranch. looking for q safe in- vestment which will enable him to lift the mortgage on his ranch. He falls in with q theatrical producer and the fireworks begin when Joe buys q flop show.
 Immediately upon. his arrival in New York. Joe Is engulfed in q whiri of exciting incidents of gem uine laugh-provoking nature. Evenuaiiy he disengages himself from his humorous difficulties and is enabled to save his ranch and marry the girl he has fallen in love with.
 The large supporting cast has Ginger Rogers in the feminine lead. Lew Cody and Robert GreIg in com edy roles and Vivian oakland. Will fred Lucas. Spencer Charters, Ralph Ince. Marion Byron and Mae Madison in prominent parts. Phillips Holmes. Walter Huston Anita Page. Lewis Stone and Jean Hershoit head the impressive cast ln Might Court" companion fcs' lure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

end, and to GouIding's surprise. she burst into Il flood of tears. and kept on crying long after the cameras had been stopped. It took her nl- most an hour to recover from her emotional crisis.
 Frequently during the filming, she forgot she was playing q part. and behaved as If everything she wns doing was stark reality instead Of mere shadow play.
 Some of her scenes are the most genuinely touching l ever watch. ed," said GouldlnK one day as he watched them in q projection room.
 But then Goulding was enthusI. astlc about all his stars.
 You don't have to direct such players as we have fin this cast, :" he said. They understand their characters long before they walk on the set. They know exactly what is expected of them.
 Having such stars saves tlmc too. With Garbo and Barrymore. for instance, we were certain of getting the finest performances with the least possible delay" TOmOrrow's Chapter gives you Vicki Bauni's impression of Metro. GoIdwyn- Mayors picturfzatiOn of her famous story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
THE DARK HORSE
 AT THE STATE
A Clever Satire on Politics Starts Saturday
 Afternoon
HIT ON BROADWAY

The screens first satire on the political mattresses of this presi- dentinl year is set to begin four day engagement at Warmers State on Saturday. Tho piece ls "Thc Dark Horse" and has Warren Wn- liam and q hogt of other great per. formers to make 1t n good-natured festival of laughs, well needed in this year of gloom.
 The so.called legitimate stage has been having It's fun with poll tics this year in tho current Broad way presentation "Of Thee 1 Sing" but none of the satirical scnlpel work of tho playwrights dulls the wit of Hollywood's invasion of the campaign field. "The Dark Horse" Is q capital comedy that can stand by Itself.
 It is rumored Q Washington poli- tician is responsible for this film story which if true Is reason enough for his working anonymously.
 "The Dark Horse" has caught the spirit of American pre-elec. ton campaigns so vividly and with such telling astuteness that an audience of voters and citizens should, 1t seems, be embarrassed by It's Btinging portrayals. However. New York audiences, who arc rav- ing over this flicker, find 1t hilari- ous. They see themselves on tho screen as the dupcs of c dark horse candidate.
 Waterbury theaetrgoers will thoroughly enjoy "The Dark flores" when they see 1t at the State. The performance is uniformly excel- lent, lively and fast. Warren Will liam, hero of "The Mouthplcce" |. is immense in the fat part pro- vided him as the windy campaign manager who pulls the strings be- hind a puppet candidate. Guy Kibbce bursts with good nature as the genial. witiess govcrnor-elect [ Frank McHughs (former local stock favoritc) is n plcasinsly breezy handy man arouond cam paign headquarters and or charm there is Bette Davis. Truly "The Dark Horse" is human1y funny en- .tertainrncnt loaded with enoush laughs to kaep 1t in your memory until next election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Sports Writer Has
 Revealed New Rules
 For The Convention
lis Informant Needs Bracer at the Finale of the Disclosures

1 ing. 4 bargain was struck. the "unimpeachable source" was to be braced in exchange for the findings of the rules committee. (The curtain will be lowered ten minutes at this point to de- note bracing of "unimpeachable source.")
 "weii. I'll tell you." the "unim- peachable source" said. Well I'll tell you. The rules committees great body of men if there ever was one-has taken the bit in the brace or the bit in the mouth, and done a very unusual thing. But q smart thing. As you doubtless are aware. the democratic conventions usually have been run on the Mar quis of Queensberry rules. That is. no hitting in the clinches, no sock ing opponents while they are down, and no rabbit punches.
 Well. the committee has decided to do away with all rules. If the people want fights. the committee reasoned, 1t is up to us to give 'em to them.
 "So the committee did away with all rules and simply laid down q few regulations. If you will brace mo once more I'll give the pro- visions to you. Thanks. pal. Here they are:
 1. The rabbit punch must not be used on women over 55 years of age and children under twelve years of age.
 2. State standards (those hick- ory poles from which the names of the various delegations fiutterD must not exceed 50 pounds in weight, 12 feet in height, and must not be sharpened except at one end.
 "a. Delegates who have been knocked down must be allowed fivc seconds to regain their feet and change their vote.
 1. Larger delegations, such as Texas and New York. must not at. tack weaker Numerically groups save on a -to-man basis.
 6. Hand grenades. trench nor. tars, liquid fire, bowie knives and brass knucks must be used on the mezzanine floor only.
 6. Medical attention will be free save for contusions, stab wounds exceeding four inches, caulifower ears, twisted fifth vcrtnbraes, and fractured conks.
 z. There will be two safety zones. When q delegate Is knee deep in Lake Michigan or within the city limits of Muncie. Ind, he must not be attacked.
 s. Flying tackles, save on can- didates, are barred.
 9. Delegates must not attack po- licemen.
 10. Widows and orphans must be granted the right of way when in search of loved ones.
 And now, 1 bet you need q brac- ing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
(By David Ingram) CHAPTER $

Lionel Barrymore was the most worried person in all Metro-Gol- dwyn- Mayer, while the filming of Grand Hotel" was going on.
 A well established star and q popular favorite, he really had nothing to lose, but his interest in the role of "KrinReiein" whs such that he actually lived the part 24 hours day. &
 "Hang It aII," he told Gouding when he turned up at the studio one morning, I'm not Barrymore any longer. I'm KringeleinW
 He was not worried for fear that the other stars would overshadow him: he was alarmed only be- cause he was afraid he would not play the part as well as his stage predecessors had played 1t.
 It was a matter of pride with him: the pride that only season cd actor has. How well he suc- ceeded in utterly burying Barry more and making Kringelein stand in his stead, will be appreciated by anyone who has seen the picture.
 Two other harried persons. on the set were Wallace Beery and Joan Crawford.
 Berry Worried
 Berry. once he got over his con tract troubles, and became miners. cd in Grand Hotel" was beset by not entirely unJustified fear that some of the other players might steal his best scenes from him. Joan Crawford was concerned because she considered she might be entirely overshadowed by the great oarbo.
 And in the scenes they had to. Eether, Joan and Beery began b5 watching each other like hawks Of the pair. Beery had the harder time.
 He had to shed his old self al . snake sheds its skin; he had tt get himself up with bristlinf ! pompadour. q pair of high-poweret glasses, and q Germanic accent And he had to abandon his olt grin and his slouch for the infiex ible expression and stiff backbont of . typical Teuton.
 When he was in makeup, som' | people around the studio said h' looked like, Theodore Roosevelt. Beery's fear that he might b. overshadowed led to his throwing every bit of artistry he had int the role.
 But. the queer thing abou "0rand Hoter' when 1t was finish edo. was that it holds no trace c ali these fears and rivairics.
 The stars ali succeeded in actlni together. as well as if they hal been the Moscow Art theater.
 That became evident even whil the film. was being made. Beer lost all hls fear Of ssstoien scenes, while Miss Crawford totally for got herself.
 She had q most emotional seen with Lionel Barrymore. and wa entirely carried away by C. 6h was guppose1 <a sab . ntkia ax t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
MISS LAMONT IS WED TO CHARLES
 (. CUNNINGHAM
Daughter of Partner of J. P. Morgan Married Yes- terday - Bishop Law renee Performed the Ceremony

Englcwood, N. J., June 2s - CUP) -- Charles C. Cunningham, gon of Mir and Mrs Stanley Cum ningham. of Milton, Mass. and Eleanor Allen Lamont, daughter of Thomas W. Lamont. partner of ]. P. Morgan, were marred here yesterday. Tho ceremony wal performed at the first Prcsbyter- Ian church by Bishop William Lawrence, of Boston, and the Rev Carl II. Elmore. pastor of the church.
 The bride was given away by her father. Her matrons of honor were Mrs Thomas S. Lamont, oi New York city, and Mrs J. C. Pot ter, of Boston. Joseph Cunning ham, brother of tho groom, was best man.
 Following tho wedding ccre- mony. a reception was held at the Lamont summer home at Torry Cliffs, Englcwood. It was an. nounccd the couple will spend next winter studying in Europe.
 Mrs Cunningham was graduated from smith college recently. and her husband received his degree from Harvard this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

Y Another skeleton of a structure that was once a house with all Improvements. including windows" but which has been subjected to considerable abuse during recent months by vandals was the cause of the arrest of three boys this morning by Lieutenant William Pollard of the detective bureau. The three youngsters. all under l6 wears of age, were charged with incorrigibility although they will actually face counts of damaging private property tomorrow morn ing when arraigned in the city court.
 The house in question k located on Wilson street. It has been un- occupied for five or six months. Imagine the surprise of the owner of the house when he visited 1t and found not a window intact in the entire structure. Stones and sticks galore had done their bit to break in the windows.
 The youngsters doing the dam age had good shots, anyway. A few of the sticks and stones misSed, though. and made dents in the sides of the house in question.