davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13

them,
Our effort in this election and
afterward viii be directed toward
increasing the numbers and extend
ing the influence Of the radicaliz3d
clements within the various profess
sions; toward Clarifying and defin-
ing the position Of the professional
worker with relation to the deepen
ing crisis Of the capitalist world, and
to the forces which are working TO
build a new social order. AS pro-
fessional people we face a clear al
Tentative: We can continue to serve
as the cultural Icutenants and apol-
ogists of q ruling class whose ire
sponsibls greed and hopeless stu
pidity has by this time been fully
demonstrated; or we can assert and
fulfill our own responsibility to a
society Laundering in chaos and APP
preaching catastrophe. We feel that
we are making the only sslf-respect-
ing choice when we repudiate the
system that stultifies us, and in this
election ally ourselves with the Com
munist Party and its standard-bear.
ers, William z. Foster and James w
! Ford"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
REPORT SOVIETS
FORMED IN BARGA
Japan to Seize Upon It
for Anti Drive

A Soviet Republic was proclaimed
in tie Barga province bordering on
MorNolia, a dispatch from Peiping
reported yesterday. Barga is inhab-
itated by Mongols.
In Peiping it is held that Japan
will seize upon the reported procla-
nation of the Soviet Republic. by
the Barga Mongols as an excuse for
precipitating the occupation Of the
Jehol section in this northern part
of China.
The occupation Of Jehol by ia
panese imperialism was described as
inevitable in dispatch from Chang
chun, Manchuria, quoting well in
formed" circles to the effect hiatt
Pu vi, Manchukuo's chief executive
and former "Boy Emperor" Of China
is relying upon this seizure to an
mex three more Chinese provinces to
the puppet republic which would then
be transformed into a monarchy.
The seizure of Jehol appears
therefore as being intended to fur
Their .Japans minister design Of fur
Their carving up China and increas-
ing the provocatory activity against
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13

Struggle WIN UNelr ranks ufllUeQ, dDC
achieved what may be Justly con.
sidered a brilliant victory not only
in gaining better conditions, but also
as defeating every attempt of the
company union bureaucracy to de-
moralize and break their strike by
means of terror and frame-ups
against active strikers.
The knitgoods workers in follow
ing the example of the fur workers
are carrying on an intensive organi-
cation campaign on the basis OF
united front and rank and file leader
ship. AS q result Of the struggles
they carry on shop by shop, they are
gaining improvements in their con-
ditions.
The dressmakers, with more vigor
renewed their efforts to establish q
real united front movement, and are
in the midst Of an intensive cam
paign, organizing the dress makers
for struggle against the bosses against
misery, for the improvement Of their
conditions.
Gan DO SUI Better.
Tt is however. necessary, while
pointing out as sharply as we can
the tremendous Importance of these
achievements, to carefully scrutinize
all of the mistakes and shortcomings
OF our union. 1t is just because OF
these victories, that we are in a bet
ter position to see with more under
standing and correct our shortcom-
ings:
Negro Workers.
Our union has not as yet gained the
confidence Of the Negro workers, the
most exploited section in the needle
trades. We found that wherever the
Negro workers we're convinced Of our
sincerity to join hands with them
and fight for the improvement Of
their conditions, they not only joined
our ranks, but took an active part
in the struggle. There is to be not
ed some improvements in the ap-
preach to the Negro workers, how
ever, not enough.
Youth, Women. Foreign Born.
We did not heretofore pay suflci-
ent attention to the italian, Spanish
or women workers
The struggle Of the young workers
OF South River is an only too glar-
ing example of how much we lag
behind the masses in their readiness
to struggle against the misery they
are subjected to. The young workers
in New York and elsewhere must be
reached by us. We must help them
crystalline their dissatisfaction in
their miserable conditions into mill
tant struggles for the material i'm
provement of their conditions.
We have not sufficiently developed
a trained group of leading workers in
Our union. We must by means Of a
broader democracy within cur union
help in this development. We will
have to eyEose more the treacher-
Gus role Of the Lovestone misleaders
and other fake progressives, as well
as the company union, A. F. Of L
bureaucracy. We must remember
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
TOWARDS 18th ANNIVERSARY OF
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION!
Soviet Union Strides Forward
in Field OF Primary Education
Can't of In
TOWARDS 18th ANNIVERSARY OF
Capitalist Reports of AbOuFace Soviet Education Reuted
Decree to Extend POlyechnca Training in Schools

The 18th anniversary of the Oc
tober Revolution is another milestone
in the march toward a socialist, class
less society. One of the most i'm
portant features of this triumphant
march is the great forward stride of
education, to which the Soviet Gov
eminent devoted its utmost atten-
ton.
100000 Children in Primary School
During the past two years universal
compulsory education for the primary
grades has been successfully intro
duced throughout the Soviet Union
and has been extended through the
intermediate grades as we'll as in
industrial centers and numerous To-
calities. The number of children in
primary grades has increased during
this period by more than so per cent.
An enrolment of over 100000 chill
dren is expected in the primary
schools this fall-almost three times
as many as attended school in 1913
IA, and universal compulsory educa-
ton is to be extended to all children
u pto seventeen years Of age.
Unified System of PoIytechnicaI
In addition to the Inauguration Of
universal compulsory primary educa-
ton, the past two years have also
been marked by important changes
in the educational program. In 1880
the schools were organized into a
unified system of polytechnical edu-
cation designed to provide for all
children, from the very beginning of
their education, training in the fund
| amental principles and processes at
the basis of all labor. In furtherance
OF this aim, schools were linked up
directly with factories and farms, the
latter to be used as practical labora-
tories through excursions in the case
OF the younger pupils and actual par
ticipation in the labor processes in
the later grades. The program was
| expected to provide a real coordina-
ton between theory and practice, be-
tween life in tn school and the out
side world.
In developing the new program the
problem has been to achieve that
correct balance between group and
individual work which has been one
of the chief concerns of all modern
educators. In accordance with this
the Communist Party has worked out
a program whcih does provide for
improvements and greater flexibility
in the application of the new prin-
ciples of education, for greater at
tention to individual needs, more
thorough handling of routine subjects
and greater degree of discipline.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
Sign up for National Daily Worker
Tag Days, Oct. ID, Is, 16. Tag Day
Stations announced later.

founded not long ago.
The war between Bolivia and Pa
raguay places serious tasks before
the Communist Party Of the United
States and the revolutionary work
ing class. Munitions have been ship
ped and are being shipped to Bolivia
from American ports. The New York
Times carried an article in its Sun
day edition (Oct. p in which it is
stated that the Remington Arms fac
tory in Bridgeport, Conn, has re-
ceived very large order of arms
from Bolivia.
Give Life to the Anti-TYar Pact.
In the year 1929 a Continental
Congress was held where the Latin
American Confederation OF Labor was
formed. In this congress were pres
ent two fraternal delegates of the
Trade Union Educational League
(now the T.U.UL.) in which a pact
of solidarity was signed between the
TUEL and Latin American Confeder-
alton of Labor. Mutual support was
promised in the common struggles
against imperialism, oppression,
against war, etc.
The actual war situation and the
danger of this war spreading to many
other American countries must
arouse the most determined struggle
against it in the ranks of the Amer
lean working class and specially in
the Party and Trade Union ranks.
We must make the Solidarity Pact
of Monteyideo something more than
a document, it must become a liv-
ing reality of struggle against i'm
perialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13

Where are these men they call city
government inspectors to see that
there are sanitary drinking faucets
and toilets? The pipe lines are rusty
and dirty.
The men must line up Wednesday
and wait 5 to 80 minutes for their
checks, and then go to the banks a
mile away and wait again. hope to
hear a speaker from the Communist
Party at noon outside the yard. If
the Socialists, Republicans and Dem
ocrats can hold their fake speeches,
why can't a workers candidate?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13

You cannot even go into the mill
because they have 40 state troopers
to watch it, with guns and bullets
in the belts. They also have ma
chine guns inside, ready to kill any
one who tries to do anything not in
the interest of the bosses.
This year they gave a few months
relief, and now they have system
of forced labor. If you don't work
for nothing or the measly relief they
want to throw at you, you lose your
job and are kicked out never to be
employed in this steel mill again, and
are blackhsted in all other steel mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
WANTED 10000 VOLUNTEERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY TO RAISE $4,000 TO SAVE THE Dali

4503 Michigan Ave; Yemans Hall,
Workers Center, 1904 Leushner Ham
tramck; Bayside Hall. ms Bayside;
Finnish Hail. 5969-14th St; Workers
Book Shop, 1881 Grand River Ave /;
Greek Hall, 1877 Monroe Ave; Work
ers' Center. 1928 Mack Ave; Elec-
ton headquarters, 531 Clairpoint Ave.
DISTRICT 9-MINN.
Oct. IA, 1925 Minneahaha Ave; Oct
lis, Glenwood Hall, 1917 Glenwood
Ave; Oct. 23, Workers Cultural
Center, 1929 Logan Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13

he remedied quickly by Santal Midy Cap
sules, obtanahle at most any drug store
Santal Mildly CAPSULES contain a precious
East Indian extract which soothes the kid
uCys and rets as an sntiseptle on the blsd-
der. Don't wait until kidneys and bladder
get in a serious condition. A small amount
spent now for Santal Mildly Capsules may
save YOU hundreds Of dollars and untold
suffering. Get Santal Midy from your drug
gist--today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
SHIPBUILDING CO.
In FAIRVIEW, N. j.,
CUTS PAY Is P. c.
Old Workers Get Hard
Tasks as Excuse to
Fire Them
(By a Worker Correspondent,

CAMDEN, N. 1.-THE New York
Shipbuilding Co., Of Fairview, N. j.,
recently announced a Is per cent
wage cut for all employees, Wages
now are $500, $1972 and $1496.
The Manhattan, beautiful boat,
is gene. So are 1900 employees. Old
workers are given specially difficult
tasks as an excuse to fire them. In
this way the copper smith shop
kicked out 20 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
DISTRICT y-DETRoIT;

Workers Club, 914S Oakland Ave;
Ferry Hall, 1343 f. Ferry; Section A
headquarters, 1918 Hastings ST.; Pol
ish Workers Club, 5770 Grandy Ave;
Workers Club, 3945 Elmwood Ave.
Martin Hall, 1859 Martin Ave; Pol
ish Hall, 1856 Magnolia; Workers
Club, 1851 Central Ave; Vanderbilt
Hall, 9419 Vanderbilt; Copeland Hall;
1890 Copeland; Election headquarters
sofa Yemans, Hamtramck, Mich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13

the Communist Party. They are
writers, editors, painters. teachers,
professional people who by this ac-
a.. d,
. are definitely withdrawing their
auegi2nce from the system which
exploits them, illustrates them, makes
their work ridiculous, and now after
three years OF depression, has made
an excellent beginning at starving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
HERE IS THE LIST OF STATIONS DURING

/ Other stations in cities below:
Lynn, Chelsea, Peabody;
Fitchburg; Gardner; Worcester;
Lawrence; Lanesvilleffi Norwood;
Rockland, Me-; Portland. Me-;
Providence, R. l.; Pawtucket;
w. Concord, N. H.. Nashua, N. H;
Claremont, N. H.; Hanover, N. H;
Wilton, N. H.; Manchester, N. H.;
Lebanon. N. H.; Barre VT.
DISTRICT 3-PHILA.
9l2 S. Ord St.; 326 st. Lawrence S
1929 ST. 5th ST.; 42l Ounce St;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
DISTRICT I-BOSTON.

DISTRICT I-BOSTON.
rs Broadway, S. Boston;
S. Stamford ST., Boston;
I5 Clark St, Cambridge;
~ Srarlaswk st., Brighten:
- Wenonah St, RoXbury;
CA Shawnut ST., Boston;
"a wildwood St. Dorchester
! Malmati Hall, Quincy
Sc Hawthorne St., Chelsea;
105 Shirley Ave, Revere;
IL North End ST., Peabody;
81 Chapel Court, Norwood:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
DISTRICT 1e--sEATTLE.

UTSIWIJI Il~SEAI ILLs
Sattle, Portland, Tacoma. Astoria,
Aberdeen, Hobart, East Hill, Issaquah,
Spokane, Yakima, Olympia. Polsho,
Belingham, Anacrotes, Sedro Wolley,
Mt. Vernon, Arlington, Wash.
DISTRICT 13--CALIFORNIA.
1854 Market; 1907 Eddy ST.; $50 VAL
encia; 1929 Powell; $50 Market; 20
Flint; 660 Jessie.
In Oakland, the station will be at
727 Washington. In San Jose. 81
Post Sacramento, 912 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
DISTRICT e--CLEvELAND

5215 DoloH Rd.; 2647 Central Ave;
7404 Aetna Ave; 1904 Scoyill Ave;
Other Cities:
Akron, Canton, Youngstown, Toledo,
Erie, Columbus. Cincinnati, Elyria,
Kent, Salem, Wellington, Yell, Ma
poleon, Bucyrus. Hamilton, Milford
Warren. New Castle, E. Liverpool,
Sandusky, Coshocton. Springfield
Cambridge, New Phila., Alliance,
Mansfield Marion, New Carl, Dayton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
Worker Correspondence
Troopers Guard Steel Mill
Against Former Workers
(By a Steel Worker

a worker at the Otis Steel Co They have
miauOmatc which them $40 100000
this 1000 The remaining sos
discharged, 1 Of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
DISTRICT 5-PITTsBURGH.

Hill Sec, 1908 Centre Ave.
North Side, a05 James ST.;
South Side, so S. 18th St.;
DISTRICT 6-CLEVELAND
1851 Auburn Ave-; 1878 E. 123d ST.;
1909 Lorain Ave; 2214 Woodhill Rd,
1904 Clinton Ave-; 607 E. 152d st.
10515 Madison Ave11123 Buckeye Rd.
SCOT st. Clair Ave, ;14l01 Kinsman Rd
900 E. 10th ST. 1921 Union Ave:
926 E. 1C5th St; 1245 Prospect Ave;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
Weissberg in Jail Says
Needle Convention Will
Place Important Tasks
Victories Recently Are Inspiration to All Work
ers, But Must Do More
Negroes, Youth Women, Italian and Spanish
Must Be Drawn In; Broader Democracy
BY I. WEISSBERG.
Serving sentence at Harris Island for actvit


Srikes)
NT.WLU Oct at
Immediate gained Needle
The fur workers set splendid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
BACKACHE
Not always due to
Female Complaints

Says doctor tCho
advises on care of
kidneyscHd bladder
Baekaches, nervous
spells. bearin g down
pains. dizziness and
headaches are not al
ways due TO sicGnesses
peculiar to women
Slight or temporary
disturbances Of the kid
ueys and bladder are
frequently the cause Of
these pains. However,
the condition can often
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13

with perhaps one or two excep-
tons" said Rorty, "the members of
our organization are not members Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13
SAME OLD PARTY!

The Social-Democratic majority of
the City Council, including the Ma
yor, has resigned in the city of
Rothau, in Western Bohemia. They
chose this way out Of an impasse oc-
casioned by growing unemployment
and misery among the Rothau work
ers, instead of organizing the unem-
ployed to fight for adequate relief.
Another Milwaukee-this time in
Czechoslovakia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13

744 S. Bird ST.:
228 S. 10th St.;
725 Carpenter;
NE Orkney Sc
Cambria;
6o23 Vine ST.:
7O3 N. 46th ST.:
1747 Wilton St.;
1926 w. Indiana;
1856 ". Both ST.;
1853 N. clst ST.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-13

NEAREST DAYS SUCCESS
DISTRICT 3--PHILA.

J---PHlLA.
2222 Master ST.:
2225 w. Columbia;
1889 Brown St.;
1881 N. Franklin;
IT'S N. 9Th ST.;
995 N. 5th ST.;
2126 w. Orianna;
17O4 S. 21st ST.;
1877 N. 41st ST.;
8219 Tinicum Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

David 90, Patsy Famiglietti 90, Michale Samusevich 90, Carmella Mecca89, Reginald Janelli SS, Lena Volpe S8, Gilda Basile87, Michael Koval 87, Marion Moseley S7, Levio Ailegrini S6, Marjorie Glypn st
 Grade 6A--Miss Santora-B Bea- trice Hennes 95, Carmela D. Leo 95, Margaret Yutzler 94, James Cimalgio 94. Nunzip Ricciuti 94. John Noonan 93, Walter Paeinok 93, Laura Seaver93, Victor Del Cf- oppo 93, Alvina Karklin 90, Mich- ael Oriente 90, Statia Szanter 90, Irene Mancini 86. Chafles Johnson S5, Margaret CovielloS5.
 Grade 6B-Miss Pawley-John Romeo 92, Julna Snoley 91. Ray mond Schmid 91, Erminia Guid- itta89. Ruth Houghton89, Mary Santarsiero S9, Eva Gaudiosi S7, James Embardo S6, Olga Wolo- shinsky 86, Josch Del CioppoS6, Anna Di Michele s6, Harry Lie- beck SC. '
 Grade Miss Cunningham Anthany Mecca 96, Michael Gugli- ott! 95, Carl. Padula 93, Domenic L. Mecca 92. Domenic N. Mecca 92, Thomas Earth 92, Helen David 9f, James QuinnS9, Vivlan, Millcd S9, Edward MellonS8, Jennie Cin- aglio SS, Edwin Huer S7. Bose Szantyr S6. Olga Santaycnere s6, Helen Shuman 86, Alessio Gizzi S5. Edward Maruzewski S5. Marion Rlanchette S5.
 Grade S--Miss Grady Bisiewicz 99. James Longo 97. vio- let Hoffman 96. Barbara Lusher 96. Frank Fappiano s5. Ann Wolo- shinsky 94. Ruth Bellmay as. Mar fisa santavenere sS, Jerry alsasile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Begnal School

Principal Elizabeth D. Clark of Begnal grammar school announced inc November honor roll tn's morning, which follows:
 Grade 4. Room 5 - Gertrude Shuedinis. Albert Kirschbaum. Josephine Sgrillo, Carmine Silves- fri. Anna Olzsweslsi, Rose Mastri- anna. Helen Russo. Esther Spag- noletti, Victor Baker, Lucille Grade 4, Room 10 7 William Kolosky, Francis Fitzgerald. Rose Gianelli, Joseph Fontano. Margaret Coyiello, Eleanor Fora. George Di- lMathieus, Lena Forcucci. Grade 5, Room 15 Laura Sparano, Josephine CrisfuHe' Peter Sloboda. Irene Liber. Antai- nette Ciriello, Jecry Melch.onna
 Betty OlsSewski. Anthony Turzo Rita Moore, Antonio Carbo. Grade 5. Room 17 - Elizabeth Forcucci, Vincent DcMartino, Mary
 Gigante Rose Ferrueci' Anna
 Grade 6, Room 6 Robert But 1 Ter. Emil Accetura. June Pickett Anthony Abreo. John D'Amelio
 Frank Campus.
 Grade 6. Room IS - Constance Marine. Evelyn Shudin.s, Mehna lDiBenedictis.
 Grade T. Room 7-- Louis San. tora. Rose DiBenedictis, Isabelle DiVito, Antonio D'Angelo. Mary
 Grade z. Room S-Lena Cara foio. Eleanor Rice. Eileen Cronin Margaret Block. Illumsnata. De. Martino. Jennie Petite. Eleanor | Kirschbaum.
 Grade 8. Room g - Rose Rsa zuti. Margaret LeGry, Angeiins Torra. Angeline EgrHlo. Lydia Stangyill,s Frances Paglucia, Mary 1 Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

gagged disposing of the produce of the farm in all parts of Water bury.
 When MT Hotchkiss was ap- pointed superintendent of streets the average wage for. common lab orers in that department ranged from $1.5O to $1.7S. He was not long in his new position when he presented the payroll to the board of public works for approval with the pay for each man fixed at $1.75. The commissioners asked the reason for this new arrangement. MT Hotchkiss stated that there was a lot of bad feeling among the men because of the difference in the wages. He wanted to do away with that and create a better feeling among the help. To do this he felt he had to make a uniform wage of $1.50 each or $1.75. He be- lieved $1.50 too low and s1.75 about right.
 The commissioners looked at each other, and finally one of them remarked that while the superin- tendent had exceeded his authority he did not leave himself open to the charge of favoritism. It was a new way of adjusting the wage question: but. it stood and MT Hotchkiss was not afraid to defend his position. A working man him. self he knew what labor was worth and believed the cit should pay q fair price for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Schools Honor Roll And Attendance

I Licinio Marucci, Joseph Merluzzi | Adeline Migliorisi. Julia Russell
 Marjorie Root, Amalia Salvatore
 Carmella Stagnitta. Josephine Tar taglia, John Tavano. George Unar.
 is, Oddo Vagnini, Salvatrice Zap- l pulla, Jennie Cipriano, May Gren- fer, Rose Croce, Josephine Croce. Grade 8--Joseph Banda, Albert
 Boyle, Ralph Chianese, Joseph
 Coppola, Louis Terri, Michael
 Krok, Salvatore Lantiere, Michael
 Macharelli, Augustine Natale,
 Daniel Rinaldi. Joseph Runivfdge, l Alfonso Ruzzo, Erico Zaccarino, Mary Andolina. Yolanda Biapchi- nj. Mary Calvo, Genevieve Cfpri- ano, Athela Cyr, Frances D'Aquila,
 Marie Daury, Pauline DeLuca, Eff Guida, Alma Juliano, Ruth Kerz-
 ner. Viola Petrucci, Lucy Russo. Grade 4--Daniel Spardone, 96.5; August Angelucci, 95.7; Helen Sica, 95.7; Nina Mattaei, 95.5; FL eanor Russo, 95; Antoinette Rituc- ci, 90.S; Edmund General, 90; Genevieve Rinaldi, 91: Victor D'Angelo. 90.3; Samson Procopion. 8S;. Alphonse Schiavone. S5.75. GTdQe O-MdIulud DAdcncTO, cVp Charles Lanzieri, 88.8: George Pal apis, SS: Telesfore Cartocetti, S78; Lydia Dubinslsy. s6.2; Jean Ste- venson, 86.2; Angelo D'Aversa, 85.8; Angeline Russo, 86.2; Mary
 Pennasilico, 92: Lena Cleto, 90; Anna Mucciaro, 8S; Julia Vanni.
 86; Mary Fernandez. 95.
 Grade 6-Eleria Pani. 94; Ed-
 ward Longo. 92; Dorothy Steven son, 92; Mildred Stamates. 91; Au- gustave .Verrone, ST; Primo Galli,
 SG.S; Leo Kilimoswki. S5; Carmel la Crispino, 95; Constantine Del laPietra, 94: Rose Ritucci. 92; Tula
 Exarhow, 80: Ida Vagnini, 89; Ai-
 bert Damello, S7; Dalia Salvatore, SC.
 Grade 7--Mario Terri, 94.4: George Unaris, 83.4: Licinio Ma rucci, 91.8: Oddo vagnini. 91.6; Carmella Stagnitta. 90.8; Stelas Stamates, 90: Marjorie Root, 86.6.
 Grade 8-Fifi Guida, 96.8: Lucy Russo, 95.4; Ruth Kerzricr, 94; Viola Petrucci, 93.S; Alfonso Rug 70. 92.6; Louis Terri. 91.S; Augus- tine Natale, 90.4: Salvatore Lan- tiere, S9.6. Daniel Zinaldi, S9;
 Mary Salvo, 85.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

rini, Lena Denorfia, Lena Comi- noes. Carmella Perugini, Rita Charist.
 Grade 5, Room i4-Dolores Dubuque, Hazel Bates, Helen Kohlstrunk. Eleanor Dee, Edward Grant, Doris O'Loskey, Mary lily land, John McCallum. Jennie De- Soccio, Robert Lawton, John Cor coran, Frank Leonardo, Jennie Sol omito. M
 Grade 6. Room l1-John Napo- litano, John Hayes. Charles Gaudiose, Onia Benedetti. Thomas Howard. Arnold Southard.
 Grade, G., Room 12-Marjorie Sesse1mann, Betty Payne, Ralph Pettinicchi, Theodore Hill, Airline Sandland, Robert Nicol, Enid Pilkington. Evelyn Archer, Thorn as Carmen, Jane Hurley, Loribel Simpson, Claire Pickett. Dorothy Weyand, Lottie Taller Edith Mar eel. Mary Andrews, Dorothy
 Grade z, Room - Barbara Meyer, Harvey Pelletier, Helena 'Andro, Josephine Cipriano.
 Grade 2. Room SFlora Bruni, Carl Sandin, Enis Bartolini, Dor othy Bothomley. Armand Mazza rella, Robert Mills. Jean Shea, Jo- seph Pizzuto,. Herbert French, Margaret Craig. John Eazarsky, Beatrice Muzzicato, Marjory Glas- tre. Madeline Hyland. Matilda Lokis. 4
 Grade g., Room 9-Concetta George. Patricia Early.
 Grade 8. Room 10-Harriet Hull, Leone Mclean. Margaret Koch, Jane Carlson, Nancy Mar eel. Ruth Marland, Marguerite Mclean, olive Dwyer, Mae Honeg- ger. Harry Sanderson, Leon Ku- chinskas.