davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Barnard School

The February honor roll at Barnard grammar school follows:
 Room 9 John Rossi, Corrine Apalucci. Joseph KareZna. Anna Kumpikevich. Rocchina Altieri, Emily DiNapoli.
 Room 10 - Margaret Andria, Marguerite Marafino, Theresa Ci- vitate. Helen Balciunas. Nellie Ruberta.
 Room II Anna Bubul, Rose- mary McGrath, Ruth Cullen, James Ieronimo, Barbara Bunting, Mi chael Cicchetti.
 Room 12 - Julia Karezna. Anne Moraska, Anthony Sniokis, Theresa Tremaglio, Margie Connors. Paul. inc Scursso. Francis Barzilauskas
 Room 13 - Adella Stadalius Regina Russo, Bernice Downey Edward Kationis, Nicholas Altieri Valeria klimas, Antoinette Aldor- asi, Joseph Haggerty. Loretta Walsh, Joseph Veprauckas Leon ard Brown. Louis Rossi.
 Roofn IA - Rose Ranando, Lil Han Tolius. Walter Griffin. Doro thy Alexander, James Reilly Anna Palauskas.
 Room 15 Katherine Griffin Lillian Radzewich, Eugene Don nelly, Doris Schneider, Joseph Rossi.
 Room 16 - Alice Daly, Josepl Gleason, Thomas Powell, Doroth! Bowen.
 Roome 6 Mary Kenny, Anni Di Domizio, Eleanor Shephar'l Frances Sarolis. Evelyn Andrulis Florence Sarolis, Virginia Alexan der, Antoinette ParZiale, Franl Rossi, Rose Mastropietro, Eleano Goodwin, Anna De F'ilio. Room - William Crane, Pa tricia Sullivan, Edward Stokes Edith Rossi. Xavier Yeshinskas Anthony Pavio, Teresa Ciullo, Mar. Infanti, Marie Apalucci, Oliv | Sihnl1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Antczak, Esther Gottlieb, Anna Cypress, Sherman London. Jacob Korkin. Mary Louise Lawlor, Ther- esq Del Donno.
 Grade 5, 90-95-Oscar Silver man, Mary Jane Hayes, Robert Grierson, Eugene Damsker, Betty Petitjean, Estelle Dibner, James Parker, Andrew Piacentino, Jerry
 Vendrella. Theodore Adgate, AL fred Lobraico.
 S5-9O-Natalie Dyer, Harold Stein, Camillas Quinn, James
 Burke. Mary Kenney, Jean Grana- tuk, Byron Hodges, Robert Shore, Clara Thomas. William Bowes, Ed
 ward Wilensky. Betty Cowperth- wait, Peter Albert. Herbert Darling,
 Donald Davies. Ida Cohen. Aida Cahill, Margaret Famiglietti, Ken- meth Elwell. Mary Christopher. William Briggs. Mary Leach. Grade 4, 90-95-Carolyn Geneva,
 Naomi Schnitman. Edith Kabach-
 nick, Miriam Frank. Leon Duley,
 Lucy Ryan. Orlando Ciccarelli, En- 1 ilie Claus.
 85-90-Kenneth Byrne, Constant Stango. Lida DiCecco. Evelyn Lush- CT, Clara Luchnick, Simon Daniels, Deborah Davidson, Muriel Mos-
 kowitz, Robert Fitzsimons. Ida
 Melnitsky, Betty Dimock. Evelyn Blake. Robert Kanaley, Lionel Sir kin, Marion Cowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
''WAX MUSEUM"
 STRAND OFFERING

Warner Brothers mystery thrill eE, filmed entirely in Technicolor, 'The Mystery of the Wax Museum" heads the double feature program at the Strand today and tomor- row.
 Lionel Atwill, who plays the leading role as the sculptor is said to give performance of haunting power and uncanny reality. After a fire which melts and totally destroys his London collection of wax effigies of famous beauties and infamous characters of history, he comes to a large American city. where his increas- ing display of amazingly lifelike statues" in the nude arouses the suspicious of the police.
 Glenda Farrell plays the femin- inc lead as an up-to-the- minute girl reporter who ferrets out the mystery, saves the life of a girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
School Honor Rolls And Attendance

ski, Helen Shuman, Rose Szantyr, Gloria Tartaglia.
 Grade 8A-Miss Grady
 Leonard Bosco, Frank Fappiano, Domenic ScaccO, Fred Rollo, Mol lie Mecca. Herbert Leece. Angelo Di Leo, Charles Coviello, Fred Cramer. Ann Woloshinsky, Andrew Napolitano. James Longo, Anna David, Jerry Basile, Barbara Lusher, Violet Hoffman. Joseph Inturrisi. Anthony Amicone, Ruth Davie, Ruth Bellmay.
 Grade 8B-Miss Timms
 Francis Diliberto, Fred Papiano, Thomas Rinaldi, Oswald James. John Lineburg, Joseph Scacco, Michael Moneta, Tony Daloisio, Mary Cimaglio, Madeline De Sena, Hazel Galligan. Rose Inturissi, Helen Koval. Shirley Morse, Mar ion Rock, Lena Samusevich, Rose VentreSca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
DIX IN GREAT
 JASPER" STATE

A brand new characterization for Richard Dix is the gay, irrespon- sible and utterly irresistible lover who becomes known as '"The Great Jasper" in the RKO-Radio Picture of that title showing for the first time today at the State theater.
 Dix has been just about every sort of a rugged hero and adven- turer in his long and highly suc- cessful screen career, but this is the first time that all his "adven- lures" have worn skirts.
 Jasper could no more help wink ing at women than he could help breathing. Having once seen that wicked wink, no woman could help falling, and, to Jasper's amazing credit, no woman regretted. No woman except his wife. Though he could not be faithful to her. neither could he stop loving her-and therein lies the drama of "The Great Jasper"
 Vera Engels, RKO-Radio's re- cent importation from Germany makes her American picture debut in this film. Edna May Oliver. FIOTeHCe 4 EluTluSe, belty uiJlcSs, Bruce Cabot, Walter Walker and others give leading support to Richard Dix in "The Great Jasper"
 The companion feature presents Jack Holt in Man Against Wo- man. The cast includes Lillian Miles, radiant blonde newcomer, Walter Connolly, Gavin Gordon and other favorites. A strong, colorful character in story that affords him one of his most im- port roles in recent months, Holt finds himself matching wits with an all too beautiful lady of the night clubs who scorches his heart with her songs of love, and with he-man courage and brute strength meeting more than their match in woman's wiles.
 Saturday brings John. Ethel and Lionel Barrymore in "Rasputin and The Express the most outstand- ing screen event of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND. INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood-It begins to appear that the Chevalier- Dietrich film, which Paramount was trying so hard to promote. is very much on ice. Studio executives were bank ing heavily on the personal attrac- ton those two held for each other to put the deal over. But that's all over now--with Maurice show ering all sorts of attentions on the new import, Lillian aHrvey.
 And on Again
 Another romance which has con- gealed Is the Maureen' O'Sullivan- James Dunn dream. This has been one of those on and off affairs for the last year. But Maureen says it's so cold now that lice isn't in it.!
 Classic Annoyance
 Guess even having highbrow neighbors isn't going to uplift our pal. Jimmy Gleason. Jimmy's new neighbors are Harry Lachman and his Chinese wife, both of whom dote on classical music. The other night they were entertaining with concert which continued long af- ter Gleason was trying. to get some sleep. So he ups to the telephone and says, "Can the racket.
 Only Five Seconds to Spare
 At another party recently the very worried looking host asked one Nof his guests tp estimate the number present. "Oh, about 7O," was the reply. Fine" breathed the host. "I've supper for 75, but I had 105 ac- ceptances."
 Call Your Shots, Mister
 twill that blond please move three feet to her right" shouted William Beaudine, while directing scene
 in a girls school. Thirty-five girls mover simultaneously. The Secrets Out
 Naomi Judge, Minneapolis girl who came here for the Olympic games and stayed to make pic- lures. has learned you can't keep anything secret in Hollywood. Miss Judge was trying to pass as a sim gle girl until our sleuths discovered that she not only has a husband ] but baby son as well.
 Dickens Was Good, Too After reading "Tale of Two Cit ies,'' a studio executive remarked, :, 'That fellow Dickens sure could , write-but since there is such a craze for Russian pictures it would be swell idea to change the cities to Moscow and Leningrad." And they talk about educating the pub | lie!
 GIeeful Gleason
 The other night Russell Gleason phoned Dorothy Lee for a date.
 T already have four dates with four different boys to go to four parties" Dorothy told him.
 Swell" replied Russell. "I'll act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Dr Mark May at
 Davenport Hall
Spoke on Mental Hygiene Before Life Adjust
 ment Center

Dr Mark May of Yale spoke last night in Davenport hall under the auspices of the Waterbury Life Adjustment center. He discussed Mental Hygiene" and declared that deception is practiced by prac- tically every person. Children re- sort to deception. he explained, when they find there is no honor- able way out of an unpleasant sit uation.
 The source of this difficulty, he added, is that parents and teachers are unwittingly putting children in these lnpleaSant sitll-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Stipulation Judgment in
 Common Pleas Court

Damages of $400 are awarded Josephine Youisis of this city against August Obernier of Water bury in stipulation judgment filed In the common pleas court today. The stipulation ends the litigation in the action brought by the plain tiff to recover for injuries she re- ceived when struck by the defend- ants automobile at Wood and Vine streets April 25, 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Plans For Dartmouth Annual Meeting April 20

' Final plans for the annual meet ing of the Dartmouth Alumni as- sociation on April goth, were made at meeting of the Waterbury chapter at Halls Tavern in Nauga- tuck last night. The state gather ing here is to be held at the Wa terbury Country club. President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dart mouth, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and Mayor Frank Hayes will be among the speakers.
 Fur exports from Finland last year were nearly four times those of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

club volley ball was discussed and
 tabled until next meeting. The question of using the senior pool
 tables was talked over and Guy Lombardo appointed a committee to meet with Clayton Brown for
 further discussion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

If pretty Lynn Browning. War; ner players, is showing the authen- tic spring styles from China, fts no wonder they built the Great Wall Lynn seems to be kepe-- ing something up her sleeve. but never matter!
 as chaperon for the whole crowd and we'll take in all the parties"
 
 Something New
 For the first time in the history of movies, colcred motion pictures will be seen on the screen simul- taneously with the black and white variety when Beneath the Sea" is released. One of the sequences in this film shows group of sclen- lists looking at a motion picture of a rare fish and ocean floor vegeta- tion. This miniature picture is done in technicolor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

ations. He recommended school clinics for the study of subjects in which pupils are deficient, the re- grouping of exceptional children, consideration for the problems of high schools and better organiza- ton of extra curricula activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Plans for the annual dinner meeting of the Southern New Eng land chapter of the Washington College Alumni association were completed at a meeting of the com- mittee in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

And on Again
 Another romance which has con- gealed Is the Maureen' O'Sullivan- James Dunn dream. This has been one of those on and off affairs for the last year. But Maureen says it's so cold now that lice isn't in it''i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

GIeeful Gleason
 The other night Russell Gleason phoned Dorothy Lee for date.
 T already have four dates with four different boys to go to four parties" Dorothy told him.
 swell" replied Russell, "I'll act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
onIy Five seconds to Spare

At another party recently the very worried looking host asked one >of his guests tP estimate the number present. "Oh. about TO-" was the reply.
 Fine" breathed the host. "I've supper for 75, but I had 105 ac- ceptances."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Call Your Shots, Mister
 twill that blond please move three feet to her right" shouted William Beaudine, while directing scene in a girls school. Thirty-five girls mover simultaneously.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Preparations for Spring programs
occupy the attention of dance and
drama groups throughout the centers.
The annual Children's Festival, sched-
uled for May 13, at Central High School
at 2 pm., will present q series Of fairy
tales in dance pantomine form, and will
be directed by the corps Of dance and
drama instructors engaged in children's
activities in all the centers In DiN-
sionS 1-9.
Preparations for neighborhood festi-
walls. in advance Of this city-wide event,
will take place during April In many OF
the centers, and weekly rehearsals are
being held. :.
Regular events throughout the week
will continue at all centers, with spe-
cial events scheduled as follows: Cen.
trail Community Center-Celebratio OF
Greek independence, sponsored by the
Greek community of Washington. Sun
day at 3 pm. At Ben Murch Center
Special program of moving pictures and
lecture Saturday at 8 pm.
Langley Center will feature q dance
and a card party for the community
Saturday at $50 pm. Southeast Gen.
ter will hold rehearsals at Hine Junior
High School Friday, beginning at $3.50
p.m.,for the children'S festival, and for
an entertainment to be given at the
center April 8. All children's dance
and drama groups of this center will
take part in both events.
Southeast Center also announces an
entertainment to be given at Buchanan
Auditorium Friday at 8 pm. for the
parent-teacher and school association
by the social dancing adult drama
group of the center.
Thomson Center will hold an enter
tainment for the Mid-City Citizens As
sociation Monday at 1880 pm. present.
ed by Mrs. Bernice Stoops and MRS.
Genevieve Beckwith, with Col. w. l..
Peak. superintendent of the District of
Columbia JAIL as the speaker.
At Garfield Center Wednesday eve
ming at 7:3O o'clock a choral society
will be organized by Mrs. Genive Smith,
which is open to all singers, and at .
o'clock Talent night will be held un-
der the auspices of the parent-teacher
association.
Garnet-Patterson Center on Tuesday
Evening star., 1933-03-26
W. C.. T. U. News

Southeast Union met Tuesday eve
ming at District headquarters with Mrs.
Hattie Risler as presiding officer. Mrs.
Laura Penn conducted the devotional
service. Mrs. Glendora Arthur pre-
sided at the piano. A report OF the
District executive was given by Mrs.
Emma Knaub. A joint rally OF the
White Ribbon Recruits and the Loyal
Temperance Legion was held at Trinity
Methodist Church March 18. Mrs.
Farmer and Mrs. Stout, District d.
rectors were in attendance.
A talk was given over Station WMAL
March II by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing. the cru
sader of the District of Columbia group,
was presented in costume.
The Chevy Chase Union met on
Wednesday. The president, Mrs. E;
leader was Mrs. William Allen Wilbur.
The speakers were Mrs Jennie E.
Wright, District radio director; Mrs.
McGeer of Lincoln, Nebr. Ruth Bron-
son Logan, violinist, played, accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. McCathran.
Cleveland Park Union gave a pro-
gram at the Home for the Incurables
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William
Peters, chairman of Flowers Missions,
arranged for the program.
Music was furnished by Rev. Clarence
r. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson, and
Miss Grace Beelman gave cornet solos.
Mrs. F.. Scott Mcbride and DR.. Fergu-
son spoke. Mrs. Leonard Rice gave
humorous readings.
North Star Union will hold its meet
ing at the home of Mrs. E. E. Norwood,
April 4, at 2 pm. Mrs. Ellis Logan,
chairman of the Department of Fine
Arts of the District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will pre-
sent the Easter Message in Art" and
Mrs. Jennie Wright, radio director OF
District of Columbia w. C. T. u, and
Edward B. Dunford, attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League, will be the speak
ers. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president OF
District of Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs, and the officers Of
the District of Columbia w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Jennie B. Wadleigh, president;
Mrs. Anna B. Windl, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James M. Doran. second
vice president; Mrs. F. C. Brinkley.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Darrell
C. Grain, treasurer; Mrs. Josephine
E. Peters, recording secretary, and
Mrs. William A. Smell, assistant record
ing secretary, will be guests of honor.
The March meeting Of the Cleveland
Park Union, w. c. T. u, will be held at
the home of Mrs. D. c. Grain. 2943 TIL
den street, tomorrow at 2 O'Clock. As
sisting the hostess will be Mrs. Eugene
Crawford, Mrs. A. T. Pienkowsky, Mrs.
Thomas Jarvis and Mrs. Julia Priest.
Miss Maud Aldrich will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

o'clock. ANY girl in the sixth, seventh
or eighth grade is invited to attend.
Music In Camp" will be presented
by Miss Mary M. Burnett, music Sec
retary, at the meeting Of the camp
leadership course at George Washing
ton University March 20.
The Greek Club of the industrial de-
partment will meet Thursday at 7:30
and the Wednesday Club will meet for
bridge March 20 at T., following supper
in the cafeteria.
The BE Club Of GA z street will not
meet Monday night.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

mic supper will be served at $50 to all
who register before Wednesday at pm.
The Junior High School Girl Reserve
Club at the Washington-Lee High
School will have q party on Tuesday
afternoon when the losing team in their
recent attendance contest will entertain
all members.
The Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club
of Central High School will have an
international program Friday at $3.50.
The grade schol Girl Reserve Clubs
will have a Spring circus" in the GYM
nasium of the "Y" on Saturday at 10
Evening star., 1933-03-26

soloist. Reservations must be In by
March 81.
The world fellowship luncheon will
be held March 80. Reservations may
be made with the education Office.
At recent meeting of the Junior
High School Girl Reserve Council,
Marjorie Grissam of Stuart Junior High
School was elected secretary for this
semester. The council completed plans
for camp party" to be held at the
Y. w. c. A. Building on Friday, March
Girl Reserves are invited to come and
wear old clothes or camp toys. A pic
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Peterson, chairman Of the girl reserve
department, will be the speaker.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
meet March % at O'Clock for luncheon
at 1l04 M street, followed by business
meeting at o'clock.
The sixth nationwide banquet Of the
"B and p" department will be held
Tuesday at $50 o'clock In Barker Hall,
when q cast will present a new version
Of "Alce in Wonderland" "Alice in
Modernland." under the direction OF
the u and P" Glee Club, which will
sing. Miss Mary Apple will be the
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Freed by Calf and Chickens.

PHILADELPHIA R.-A calf and his
chickens won freedom for Jacob
Knodel, 73-year-old farmer, who was
serving a 30-day jail sentence for q
liquor law violation. II am told your
cow Bessie has just had calf and
that you are needed at home to take
care Of it," Judge Francis Skunk
Brown told Krodel. "Neighbors are
complaining that your chickens are on
rampage, too, so I'm going to sus-
pend your sentence"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
At Community Centers

night will have the final drama talk of
the District Of Columbia Recreation
Institute. to be given by Harold Snyder
of the Community Center Department
on stage Setting and Stage Lighting. -
Wednesday at 1880 pm. there will be a
meeting OF the parent education train
ing class.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Y. W. C. A. News

Members Of the Chevy Chase Chapter,
Mrs. william Allen Wilbur, Miss Emma
Heck and Mrs. Philip Gile will be
hostesses at the "At Home" hour at the
Y. w. G. A., today at 4 o'clock. At GA
E street. Miss Marie Fisher, member
OF the children's music hour, will be
hostess from 5 to 6 o'clock.
The Dupont Chapter will meet in the
board room Monday at 2:3O. Miss Elsa
Evening star., 1933-03-26
For Women Who
Wear Sizes SO to A
! S Is
The Tailored Style!
The Dressmaker Style!

Nothing is smarter or more
serviceable than a suit-and here
at this modest price you will find
them of creepy woolens, tweeds,
matelasse and coverts, in slimly
fitting tailored styles, with
notched collars, pockets and hand
bound buttonholes-in black,
navy, brown, tan or gray. And
dressmaker styles, with vicuna
fox cuffs Of gray or navy tweeds.
Kann,s- Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

They're lovely and so reason
ably priced you will want some
for dresses, blouSes, etc. Cor
geous patterns in fresh Spring
colorings on dark and tinted
grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
ROTARY CLUB
TAKES STOCK
Members Hear Of Accom-
plishments in Tourist
and Farm Life

The Hendersonville Rotary club
"took stock" at the meeting today
with o. Y. Brownlee, chairman OF
the Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment committee, and Law
renee H. Mckay. prominent farm
er. telling of what had been &C
complished in the tourist and ag-
ricultural businesses this summer.
Mr.. Brownlee listed as assets
the conference center near here,
theatre, summer camps, and splen-
did natural resources. He declared
that Hendersonville had expert
enced good summer business,
particularly in June and Septem-
Der. Prospects for more business
in these months are good, he said:
He stated that 40 people had
recently come to Hendersonvllle
without buying homes. that II had
purchased homes or built, and
that nine new businesses had been
established here.
Mr.. Mckay declared that crops
this year were the finest harvest
ed in years, that corn prices were
more than doubled with a better
crop, that small grains were sell
ing for more than double the
price of last year, and that more
apples had been moved out of the
county than ever before. One
storage dealer, he said. had stor-
ed $500 bushels of apples and
between 1000 and 1900 more
were to be stored.
He pointed out that livestock
had been increased in the county,
particularly dairy and beef herds,
and that the weekly market in
Asheville now afforded farmers a
market. Farmers this winter and
spring will have more money to
spend than in several years, he
said.
Visiting Rotarians present were
Bert A. Boyd, indianapolis, Ind,
Harry Collins, Miami. and Reese
Coombs, of Miami. N. H. Whit
chen of Jacksonville, was also a
guest of the club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
TAMPICO TOLL
YET in DOUBT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
those in danger and recover the
bodies of victims. Gen. Anselmio
Macias, zone commander. direct
ed the military rescue work.
The waters of the Panuco and
Tamesi rivers are still rising in
sections of the city. Plotted by
Carl B. Schmidt, United States
business man in Mexico City, l
could see the terrific destruction
wrought in the city long before
we landed at the airport.
The American Sinclair Oil COM
pany officials turned over their
resources and men to the city in
an effort to provide new wter
supply, thus averting the gravest
immediate threat to the survivors
of the hurricane. Medical officials
said that unless the system was
in operation this week there would
be the gravest danger of illness
and infection.
All Americans in the city ap-
peared to be safe. Vice Consul
Reginald Carey, in charge at pres
ent, said:
1--WE checked the Americans in
the Tampico district, numbering
almost 1000, and found none kill
ed or injured. Americans are Of
fering all assistance to the author
tiles in the work of sanitation
and reconstruction"
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 81 (UP)
The gulf port city of Tampico lay
flooded. twisted mass of shat
tered buildings today and Presi-
dent Abelardo Rodriguez has as
sumed personal direction of relief
work in the extensive coastal area
stricken by yesterdays terrific
hurricane.
Meager dispatches relayed here
through faltering communication
lines sketched picture of intense
misery and suffering in Tampico
and nearby towns. The wind
spread, a path of death and de-
struction more than 70 miles wide