davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Continued From TsOeltth Page

Iowa have much to commend them, but they
do not encompass all Of Iowas charm. Be
cause they are different, however, and because
they are strong, they have attracted already
much favorable attention. They come here
from the Midtown Galleries. New York.
A BOUT o year ago the Limited Editions
Club announced its intention of organizing
were chosen. A Jury of three, consisting Of
Carl Purington Rollins, Frederick Ward and
George Macy, the last the director Of the Linn
tied Editions Club. agreed to serve and award
a prize Of $500 to the artist who, in their opin-
ion, sent in the best illustrations for one Of
these books. The competition is now declared
to have been huge success 1t was concluded
January is, at which time 81 sets Of illus
trations had been sent in. They came from
all over the world-China, Russia, Germany,
England, France, Czechoslovakia Italy, Holland,
Rumania and Canada-and embraced all kinds
of technique. The requirements were as fol-
lows: They must be works of art In them
selves. having pattern and design and pictorial
beauty; they must bear evidence Of original
Imagination, but In sympathy with the author
of the book; they must bear evidence Of literary
understanding: they must seem at home in .
book-in other words, agree with type.
The judges found five sets of illustrations
worthy Of a prize, and six others which they
deemed close seconds. As a result five prizes
were given and six honorable mentions. The
prizes were awarded as follows: First, to n r.
Lampsn Of Moscow for water color drawings to
illustrate 'The Travels Of Marco Polo"; second
to T. M. Cleland Of Danbury, Conn, for
pen drawings to illustrate '"Tristram Shandy";
third prize to Richard Floete of New York for
colored pen drawings to illustrate "Tyl Ulen-
spiegl" fourth prize to Rene Ben Susan of
Paris for colored etchings to illustrate "The
School for Scandal" and fifth prize to Sylvan
Savauge of Paris, for water colors to Illustrate
La Rotisserie de Ia Refine Pedaugue" OF the
honorable mentions four went to American art
lists. one to a German. one to an artist residing
in Paris. The prize winning Illustrations win
be used for publications to be issued to mem
bers Of the Limited Editions Club.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
THE National Achievement Award for tn

current year has been conferred upon Ce-
ella Beaux the distinguished American por-
trait painter, and win be presented on the
evening Of April II In the galleries of the Fine
Arts Building. 215 West Fffty-seventh street.
New York. This award is sponsored by the
Chi Omega The chairman of the Committee
Evening star., 1933-04-09

produced with the intention Of exhibition IN
quantity rather as individual exhibits In the
aggregate they make very fine show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Antczak, Morton Kaplan, Sherman London. Ethel Leopold, Agnes Ad- duci, John Luchene, Janet Bryk, Dorothy Allingham.
 Grade 5. 9O-05
 Eugene Damsker, Estelle Dibner, Andrew Piacentino, Robert Grier- son, James Parker, Oscar Silver man. Jean Granatuck, Mary Jane Hayes, Jerry Vendrello, Kenneth Elwell, Theodore Adgate, Peter AL bert, Byron Hodges.
 S5-0O Betty Pettijean, Camillus Quinn, Josephine Bologna, Harold Stein, Clara Thomas, Robert Shore, Don- aid Davies, Aida Cahill, James Burke, Alfred Loboaico. Clarke Cady, Joseph Swirsky, Mary Kenney, Eleanor Spadola, Margaret Famighetti, William Bowes. Mich ael Lovallo, Ralph Tedesco, Ed ward Wilensky, William Briggs, Betty Cowperthwait. Ida Cohen. Herbert Darling, Mary Christopher, Clyde Afford, Mary Leach.
 Grade 4. 90-95
 Robert Wakeley, Ida Melnitsky, Kennethh Byrne. Edith Kabach- nick, Naomi Schnitman.
 85-9O
 Evelyn Lusher, Marian Frank, Evelyn Blake, Josephine Samela, Carolyn Geneva, Leon Duley, Deb- orah Davidson, Orlando CiccareIli, Anthony Lamitola. Constant Stan- go, Emile Claus, Clara Luschnick, Lionel Sirkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Driggs School
 Honor Roll

The March honor roll at Driggs grammar school. released today by Principal John M. Brophy, follows:
 Grade 8. 95-1OO
 Jacqueline Wilton, Gertrude Ma tusch.
 Christine Del Donno, Harold Da- vids. Sadie Haddad. Evelyn Gold stein, Virginia Nelson, Joseph Bar one, Ruth Schulman, Betty Miele, John Purinton, William Colangelo, Charles Young.
 I. Chester Spiers, Clarance Ber- man, Guldane Keshian, Marvin Raffel. Anita, Hart, Rosemary Lewis, Benjamin Melnitsky, Ed mund Sonntag, Sophia Culhane, Evelyn Redman, Jane Cowperth- wait, Blanche Cofrancesco, Ruth Bowling, Barbara Baker, Frances Leopold, Sally Halpern, Herbert Pasternack, William Stolf Sadie Silverman, Leonard Block, Coe Bristol, Esther Berebaum, Lydia Milite, Bernard Forth, Joseph Lo Russo, John Testa, Dorothy Saw age, Rosalyn Wilensky, Juhn Ber- ardis. Edwin Schnitman, Robert Sperling, Kenneth Backman, Plum mer Alexander, Harry Bovine, Sarah Russell.
 Grade 2. 9O-95
 Sadie Cooper. Charlotte Strogatz George Strogatz, Judith Lipetz, William Galasso. Eunice Sutliffe, Lester Wilensky, Gloria Di Vito, Lillian Lusher, Gertrude kruska, Helen Austin, Mary Rosa, Percy Tator.
 Estelle Kadish, Shirley Thomas, Rose Stango, David Rosenbaum, Morton Tracy. Canio Martinelli, Solomon Luria, Ruth Morgan, Catherine Zappone. Carl Epstein, Dorothy Schaeffer. John McNaught, Evelyn Rosen, Helen Blumenfeld, Jack Brownstein, Martha Siebert, Joseph De Palma, William Lorus- so, Peter I.andolf, Richard Adduci, Arthur Kunkel. Morris Dibner, Mary Constantine, Virginia Fenton, Alice Hipsher. William Snowman. Edward OBrien, Helen Harlamon, Mary Parsons, Irving Sheldon, Pauline Samela, Frances Matth- ews.
 Grade 6. 8O-95 Charles Purinton, Robert Whit taker, Jane Ryan. Katherine To- russo, John Parker Frances Greenblatt. Esther Gottlieb, Fran cis Carriero. Rose Iarrap pino. Elm ma Thomas. Ernest Testa, Wayne Wood, George Duley. 85-8O
 Charles Purinton, Lois Natusch, June O'Neil, Santa Ciccarelli, Ja- cob Korkin, Milton Greenblatt, Ruth Booth, Alexander Wolozin, Mary Louise Lawlor, Donald Moi fatt, Theresa Del Donno, Regina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

WILLIAM SYDNEY PORTER w wrote under the pen name, o. HENRY. Exclusive patent rights expire after IT YEARS. The sketch is of an EGRET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Mattatnck Society Membership Is
 Increased

Five new members were elected to the Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety at the meeting at the Elton last night. The new members ac- cepted are Misses Anna Anderson, Agnes Carroll and Harriet Mos- grove, Mrs Timothy Johnson and Mrs William Guilfoilc, Clifford IIotchkiss presided.
 Announcement was made of a two-piano recital on the 18th by Mrs Robin ogden and Miss Fannie Mccormack at Miss Mccormack studio at 57 North Main street. The state federation will hold a card party May 10 in the Waterbury Savings bank building. Mrs Herbert Taylor is chairman of the commit tee and is assisted by Miss Mary r. Franklin and Miss Ethel Ziglatzki.
 Miss Rose V. Raffel was chair man of the committee in charge of the social program. Arnold An derson sang Thanks Be to 'God' and "Non c Yer" and 70 Caste Fibre" as an encore. He was ac- companied on the piano by Miss Ziglatzki.
 70 Morn of Beauty" and "The Indian Cradle Song were sung by M lSS AIiHd AINSioOh etCSOIhpdhICu by MT Anderson.
 Mrs Harry Merwin played "Nor- ma" and "Valse de Concert" on the piano and as a request encore she played "Serenade" composed by her son, Royal Andrews Mer- win.
 Mrs John Buckingham of Wa tertown was hostess at dinner given for the members of the Buckingham families on Sunday at her home. The guests were Mir and Mrs $. Mclean Buckingham, MT and Mrs Earl Donston, Miss Margaret Buckingham of New York, Miss Josephine Buckingham, s. Mclean Buckingham, Jr, MT and Mrs William M. Goss, Mir and Mrs Nelson Howard of Pasadena, Cal, Mir and Mrs Charles B. Buck ingham, Miss Nancy Buckingham, also Edward and James Bindley of Pittsburg, Penn, Robert Walker of Meadville, Penn, and Harold Howe of Hampton, Va.
 One of the most successful dances of the season was held last evening when the St Mary's nurses sponsored their anua l dinner daAce at Waverly. Inn. Miss Eliza beth Mccarthy was chairman of the committee in charge of the af- fair.
 The marriage of Miss Rena Ade- 1aide Gianni, daughter of Mrs Maria Gianni of Washington and Barre, Vt, and Dr Orpheus J. Biz Zozero of this city and Barre took place yesterday at the Holy Rosary church in Washington, D. c. Rev Nicholas DeCarlo officiated at the ceremony. Miss Rosmond Croce was the only attendant of the bride and Joseph C.. Calcaqui of Barre was the best man. Follow ing a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will take up their residence in this city where pr Bizzozero is engaged in the practice of medi- cine.
 Miss Mary Shell and John R. Shell of Oakland avenue are visit ing in New York city.
 has returned after spending several days in Providence, R. l., the guest of his daughter, Mrs Lester Leon- ard.
 Mrs T. E. Dundass of Hudson Falls, N. r., is spending a few days with Mrs John Healey of Greenleaf avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Speaking who has yet the picture Oliver Twist but going by what the of critics write why to the trouble producing picture that has Oliver Fagn, Bill Sykes others made famous by Dickens quite unlike the authors picture of Some years back there silent picture Of Oliver Twist proved quite satisfying presentation. Reading what reviewers had the other day they agreed that the child mpeonaing Oliver capital little but the Oliver age micn of Dickens child Here author who depicted ea just about perfect for moving picture purposes; the novels long and detailed with characters for legitimate production In the old days the silent pictures quite few of the Dickens novels successfully Per- hars it quite easy do be same in the taIk'cs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
CONTRACT NIT B!
 4 BRIDGE 0' z" EXPERTS PLAY IT

which East promptly doubled. Mir Burnstine then bid two herats and West believed that he had caught MT Frey and his partner out on a limb vulnerable. He decided to "saw 1t off 'as the expression goes in bridge, and doubled.
 Tho Play
 East opened the ace of hearts and then shifted to Q small spade. MT Frey took the finesse, discard ing the king of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
-Iol-

When and if the breasted 2rosbeak nominated and the bird of Connecticut will know be male by black and white appearance and color breas also by its large beak from which the bird part of it's grosbak To those who quite familiar with be bird, IS uncommon and enough to into yards You necessarily have into the country the grobeak According authentic bird guides the female
 resembles large striped eoor You find the gosbeak around small patches of woods orchards and above about scquestered city yards It said to be
 rather quiet bird bat does about much and that easily be identified by rich full whistng crol almost be preceded by sharp hp The call of the grosbek is deep toned ebp. It in loose fa cradle of twigs elevation thekets; the eggs buh spotted with brown It found of the Rockies breeding in the northern half and in southern Canada It winters Central America
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Caught in passing. MT and Mrs William Chds have returned after months Cape Cod Rena OConne is Ill. Mildred Forian is home from Boston university Andrew Henderson recuperatng from operation the Waterbury hospital newsee in Thomaston heater last week showed John D. Rockefeller and Rev George D. Owen of Ormond Florida talking things The latter formerly of the Clock Town Congregational church. Lawrence Taver has left for Virginia Mrs Harry Benson motoring Washington, D. C. Frances Hotehkiss Doris Barrett, Char lotte Scholander and Gilbert N of Connecticut State College home for the spring Martha Curt has returned to her studies at Wellesley college Thomas M. Lyons is patient St. Francis hospital in Hartford Mrs Mandel Green a visit with relatives in Haverhl, Mass. Judge and Mrs J. Howard Roberts of Thomaston caught "Of Thee Sing in Hartford recently The public health nursing of the Connecticut State Nurses Association will with Connecticut Confrenc of Social Work this city May 5 Leland Stacy of the featured sololsts in the eantata From Olvet Calvary given recently in Thomaon under the direction of Ralph Stumpf organ of Christ church, Watcrtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

A small club was led, East win- ming with the jack. East returned small diamond, which MT Frey trumped with small heart.
 The king of clubs was then play ed, East played the ace, and MT Frey trumped in his own hand.
 MT Frey then played his jack of hearts. picking dp Vests last trump. He led his nine of clubs, which East won with the queen. MT Frey now spread his hand for the remaining tricks, as he had the good trump and all good clubs.
 As MT Frey's contract was two hearts doubled he scored 120 for two hearts doubled and made 800 for his game, and 200 for the over- trick made doubled, for total of 820 points. Tomorrow we will see what his teammates did with the same board.
 Copyright 1888 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
 This is the second of series of four hands played by the famous Bidrite club team in winning the eastern championship at New York this year.
 Occasionally in teams-of-four matches you will find board where both pairs of a team are plus-that is, the North and South pair will make a plus score as well as their East and West partners. However. to find both pairs making a doubled contract is rather rare.
 The biggest swing of the tour nament took place in the following hand, which was played by Richard Frey, who was holding the North cards. His partner, David Burnstine was in the South. Today I will give occurred at their table. and tomor row as it occurred at the other table.
 The Bidding
 MT Burnstine in the South pass ed, as did West. One over one players will open third hand with little or nothing when not vulner- able-however, they are generally little more cautious when vul- nerable.
 But here MT Frey found him. self with two six-card suits, which he thought would justify third hand psychic bid of one heart. East doubled to show three and one-half tricks.
 MT Burnstine in the South' pess- ed and West hid one spade in re- sponse to his partners double.
 MT Frey felt that East and West had a game due to the fact that his partner had made no attempt on two occasions to enter the bid ding. Therefore he decided to show his second suit, and bid two clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

It may not be news but Lew Cronans Casting Compbells appearing in Baltimore Md and scheduled for Phde phi, after which they Canada starting Montreal.
 The race Bristol Fair grounds will be shape for Memorial day wben the officially opens there Carmine the Pondolandol Society recognition of bis activities behalf of the wae of the Italian people tbis city. Jim Cloy hobbng around on erutche after being housed for with broken leg.
 Lucille Johnson receiving congratulations the birth of at Hospital New York city She the wife of Harry Dclmar well known theatrical circles Senator Joe Hkett and Bill Morary who turns out daily gst legislative Democrat had thumb jerk their Hartford last Thursday Jo broke down Pennington and in order to
 make the stand by the side of the road and initiate the Statue of Liberty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

The marriage of Miss Lucy Spin ella, daughter of MT and Mrs An thony Spinella of Hartford, and Nicholas stephen Masi. son of MT and Mrs Frank Masi of Hill street, took place Monday morning at 9:30 clock in St Anthony's church, Hartford. Steve Montclio and Hen ry Masi, brother of the bridegroom sang. The church was decorated with Easter lilies and palms.
 The bride wore a gown of ivory satin made with long puffed sleeves and a long train. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Mary Abbondondola of this city, who at tended the bride as maid of honor wore a gown of blue taffeta trimmed with flesh and flesh tulle hat. She carried an old fashioned bouquet. Joseph Spin ella, brother of the bride, was the best man and Rita Pernatozzi of this city was the flower girl.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs Mast left for an unannounced wedding trip the bride wearing for travelling an aquamarine gown, a gray coat trimmed with silver fox and black accessories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Good Evening.
.To1
DAFFODILS

Feathered by March the daffodils here.
 First. all the air grew keen with yesterday,
 And thrush from hollow gray On fields edge where whitening stalks made cheer. Futed the last the budding year;
 Now that the wind lets loose from orchard spray Plum bloom and peach bloom down the dripping way. Their punctual gold through the wet blades they o fleet and sweetl A light all that pass
 Below, in the eramped yard. close to the street,
 Long g-stemmed one flames behind ths paings bare The whole of April in a tuft of grass.
 Scarce here, soon will it be-Oh, and feet Gone like snatch of song upon the stair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Bishop Dallas of New Hampshire
Caught in passing

Caught in passing Bishop Dallas of New Hampshire was visitor Good Friday. It hurry eal just time to say hello and good bye in between trains Mike OConn has started getting things readiness for banner sea- son at Ouassapauq from Florida he has started of 20 cleaning around bis popular lake
 Many many thanks Jane and Edmund White of North Main for generous donation of tinfo. Bill LenkowskI Myes Mccarthy, Fred Smith Carroll Cuban Joe Phelan Bill Ferra Ricciut and Joe Nolan of Fodhm home for the Easter looking forward Thursday night the date of the annual dance of the Connecticut Undergraduate club The formal will be held Spring Glen club in New Haven with Worthy Hills and bis orchestra furnishing the music for dancing
 Betty Hanon. daughter of Mir and Mrs T. J. Hanlon of Chicago underwent operation for mastolds last week
 Mrs Hanlon is the former Alice Dillon of this city John A. Cuney Dmocrat sports editor will address the Holy society Our Lady of Loudes church. Tuesday evening" May 2. Rev John Gynn instrumental in securing the popular Fourth Estater Joe Nerrow and family are back in Waterbury after residing in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Local Bridge Tournaments
EITON CONTRACT CLUB,

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB.
 The results of last evenings s team of four match of the Elton Contract club were: High, MT and Mrs Thomas M. Collins, and MT and Mrs Thomas J. Burns, 12 1-2; and Mrs William J. Dunphy, Helen Hea1ey. Herman Rehms and Mrs ". s. Smith, II 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
---fo1---. ---.

Glancing through the Cs Ds in Ward Duys Who's Who in Connecticut the following Waburlan within the range the Tower telescope Attorney Terence F. Carmody Frederick
 Car P Cassidy Fred Irving and Rodney Chase Attor ney U Church Joseph F. Coan Benjamin S. Coe. Postmaster Albert N Colgrove Attorney T. E. Conway D Herbert Corb
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
Name Chosen By
Canal Boosters

Last nights meeting in Brawley
saw the selection of Canal, Water
and Power association" as the
name of the organization formed
to further the construction of the
All-American canal and to elimin-
ate obstacles thrown in the way OF
the building of the waterway.
The following men were selected
to serve on the executive committee
of theor ganization: c. F. Kamm,
F.. A. Willard, and Craig, all of
Holtville; D. L. Zinn and Leo Het-
eel of Ell Centre; Henry Jackson,
l.. o. Crumer and A. L. Smith OF
Brawley; B. F. Grubel of Calipat-
ria, with Calexico's representative
to be selected later.
Charles L. Childers, chief coun-
sci for the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict, and Mark Rose, director OF
the Holtville division, were among
the principal speakers OF the eve
ming.
A committee was appointed to
consider legislative bills affecting
canal construction and irrigation.
Calexico's lone representative at
the session, said that q meeting
of the association could be arrang-
ed for the border city Thursday
night of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18

several blocks from the scene of
the killing, in the back yard of
residence. He had chosen the res
idence of a San Jose police officer
Sheriff William ]. Emig and Felix
Cordrey, his deputy, secured evi-
denee which sent Corpus to San
Quentin.
Cordrey, with Roy Hicks, anoth-
er deputy, came to Ell Centre in
search of the missing robbers. 1t
vas a tip from Don Campbell, fin
gerprint expert for the sheriff,
which brought the officers here on
their hunt. Campbell had identi-
fled Gonzales, through a sheriffs
circular, as Companio.
Had Record Here
Companio was arrested by El
Centre police last week, as Con-
zales, for the burglary of a local
hotel room. With him in the as
serted burglary was Penafilio Ben
avides, another Filipino. Benavides
was not connected with the San
Jose killing, officers said. Police
were tracing an anonymous tip
that Companio was one of two
Filipinos who robbed the Hong
Chong grocery store proprietor
here some time ago.
When the local fingerprint eX-
pert identified Companio from the
circular, Sheriff George l.. Camp
bell notified Sheriff Emig at San
Jose, and the deputies were Sent
here.
Upon their arrival they identi-
fled Companio. Don Campbell,
Frank P. McCaslin and Harold
Gillett were assigned by Sheriff
Campbell to work with them in a
search for the other Filipino sus-
poets.
A swift raid was organized yes
terday afternoon OH a Filipino club
at Fifth and Broadway. Cordrey
a n d Hicks recognized Wilton
among those in the club. Twenty
eight Filipinos were taken to the
county Jail for questioning. Villion
and Hagio were held. Cordrey and
Campbell had remained at the Fill
ipino club. Across the street from
the club they noticed Albalos, who
left the club few minutes before
the raid. He was placed under ar
lest, and the case was complete, in
Sofar as this county is concerned.
1t was Sheriff Emig of San Jose
who aided Sheriff Campbell in the
capture recently of Patalion Rem
gor, Filipino, wanted here for the
murder of Sham Singh. The two
sheriffs arrested Rengor in the
Chinese section of San Jose. On
his return here Rengor pleaded
guilty to murder and was sentenced
to life imprisonment in San Quen-
tin.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
TOMATO RATE
GUT DELAYED

Hearings before the United States
tariff commission relative to pro-
posed reductions in the tariff upon
tomato imports will not be held
until after the close of the pre-
sent tomato season, according to
information received today by
Scott B. Foulds. secretary mana
ger of the County Farm bureau.
Postponement of the hearing was
obtained through efforts of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
officials of which discovered that
the time between filing of the ap-
plication for hearing and the hear
ing had not been sufficient to meet
legal requirements.
In a letter to Foulds, Chester H.
Gray, Washington representative
of the farm bureau federation, eX-
planned that the four principal in
terestS favoring the reduction were
the Southern Pacific Railroad
company of the United States, the
Southern Pacific company of Mex
leo, Wells Fargo Express company,
and the Federation of Agricultural
Interests of Sonora.
Application was made for one
half reduction in the present three
cent a pound tariff.
News of the delayed hearing was
received with satisfaction in the
valley as the reduction would work
a hardship upon tomato growers
of this section as we'll as upon
those in other regions, Foulds ex-
planned today.