davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
The Bishop school Honor Ro

The Bishop school Honor Roll for November follows:
 Room 12 - Grade = Louise Longo 91,8; Walter Burlenski 91.6; Angeline Rinaldi 90.6; Katherine Lorusso 90.6; Lucy Cariero 89.S; Myron Wheeler S7.6.
 Room 10 - Grade 5 - An- thony Sileo 95.4; Josephine Zap
 piano 93.2; Joseph Elukovich 9O.6; James Tirendi 89; Frances Schia,- vone S5.4.
 Room II = Grade - William
 Kramer 94.6; Emma Cross 94; All bert DeIudicibus 90; Thelma
 Prince S7.6; Susan Jacovina S6. Room 9 - Grade 4 - Irene
 Dzubay 96; Philomena Castaldi e4; Ida Folio 93; Josephine Milite 89; Jennie CVairo S8; Ingram Olkin 87 Doris Tefft S7; Thomas Tirendi 86; Peter Constantine S6; Jane Ac- ceusti S5.
 Room = Grade 3 - Raymond Adduci, Irene Hunter, Louise pi-
 Mateo, Canio Genovese. Room 4 Grade 3 Ruth Rosenbaum, Rocco Sileo, Michael Giordano, Theodore O'Lear, Ruth Young, Beatrice Himinway, Car
 mine Galasso, Marie Gibbo. '
 Perfect Attendance For November
 Room 12 - Grade Lucy
 Carriero, Lucille Celzzi, Margaret Fappiana, Alma Genovese, Helen
 Grandell, Louise Longo, Catherine
 Lorusso, Loretta Rogers, Catherine Santora, Susan Sprano, Myron Wheeler, Jerry Arcara, Walter
 Burlenski, Thomas Cobb, Salvatore
 Coviello. John D'ambrissi. Anthony
 Gizzi, Lincoln Mecca, Joseph Melio
 Rocco Rubbo, Norman Sena, Charles Cirpiano.
 Room 10 - Grade 5 = Cosmo DePalma, Daniel Donate, Joseph
 Elukavich. Anthony Guerrero. Henry Guerrero, George Jerry Sol- omon Johnsky, Ellis Petty, Benny
 Ratkweigh, Anthony Sileo, Joseph zilaro, Lois Anderson, Theresa Berardo. Franciina Bostic. Lillian Bovine, Josephine Fappiano, Mary F'ortunati, Asnah Shiller, Frances Schiavone, Rose D'Andrea,s Ruth Jenkins, Gloria Destefano. Room II Grade - Daniel Colangelo, Gerard Coviello. George D'Ambrisi, Tiziano D'Andrea, Roc- co Fasano, William Kramer, Bruce
 Martone, Harvey Matthews. Ar-
 mond Montana, Joseph Telesco.
 Nathaniel Byrd, Antoinette Samela
 Nellie Micholosky, Antoinette AL
 berone, Filomena Berardo. Car mela Corbo, Emma Cross Gather inc Galasso. Romeldo Guerrero, Anna Guglielmi, Camille Guglielmi,
 Lorraine Hampston. Susan Jaco- vino, Mary Lombardi, Faye Rich ards.
 Room = Grade 4 = Edmund Bacco, Fred Gipbo. Joseph Longo
 John Bokon, Sophie Baigot, Tina Cofrancesco, Marie D'Vergilio, Ida Folio, Anna Mancini. Christine Petty. Joseph Burke, James Holmes. Anthony Telesco, Jane Aecuosti, Lillian Briglia, Philo- mena Castaldi, Irene Dzubay. Ethel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
 FOR MECHANICS
For Details See Edgar Dwyer at the Local
 Post Office

News has been received at the local postotfice by Edgar D. Dwyer, civil service secretary, of two open competitive civil service examine tions for positions to be given by the U. s. civil service commission. One is for an operator, automatic screw machine. at $5,36, $4.96 and $4.56 per day. less 15 per cent. The other is for an electric welder, specially skilled, at .$7.04, $6.64, and 6.24 per day, less 5 per cent. The jobs are at Newport and Boston respectively.
 Comepetitors will not have to take written examinations, but will be given examination gradings on the facts stated in their applica- tions. Applicants for operators must have had at least six months experience in the operation of au- tomatic screw machines. Applicants for welders must have had at least two years of electric welding work and at least six months experience in the use of coated electrodes on vertical and over head work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
39 Bishop School
 Children Honored
All Received Averages of S59o or Better Last Month
 Attendance Records Listed

Goldberg, Emily Marabottini, Doris Tefft.
 Room z = Grade 3 = Marie AL beroni, Bella Hornbein, F'ilomena Senzamici, Juanita Wilke, Ray mond Adducci, Anthony Cicchello, Henry Flanagan, Albert Senzamici, Joseph Colantonio, Louise DiMateo Gertrude Mecca, Violet Sprano, Rose Zablocki, Frank Bucci, Car men Cont, Canio Genovese, Joseph Cipriano, Frank Colantonio.
 Room 4 = Grade Lucy SCarrafo, Flora D.Andrea, Anna Folio, Josephine Loruso. Daniel Capabianco, Daniel Mancini, The odofe O'Lear, Rocco Sileo. George Verrastb, Nicholas Bokon, An toinette Colangelo, Josephine Dan- te, Marie Gibbo, Marguerite Rosa, Carmine Galasso, John Mathews. Joseph Santogatta, Daniel Trot- man, Steven Zilaro.
 Room - Grade 2 = Anthony Michael Granatuek, Andrew Loun- mund Montana, Michael Nido, Walter Pastushuk, Mary Carrafo, Mary Castaldi, Genovieve Corbo, Mildred Schuyler, Catherine L0- Russo, Mary Massaro, Josephine Faille. Angelo Onalfo, Kenneth Percival, Gilbert Rimer, Anthony Rubbo, Rafael Selio, Vito Vendrel- Ia, John Davis, Anthony DiGicamo, James Kolesnik, Domenic Spar taro.
 Room 8 - Grade 9 2--- Patsy Ar- caro, Tony Capobianca, Leonard Genovese, John Rosa, Herbert Wolfrey, Milford Trotman, Rose Gunerrar, Sylvia Longo, Gertrude LoRusso, Elberta Petteway. Mary zablocki, Florence Vairo, Joseph Briglia, Robert Fuller, John Pap Salica, Mary Berardo, Claire Law cry, Carmela LoRusso, Marie Mon tana, Carmela Sabia, Ruth Tefft, Carmela Massaro, Wanda Romel- la, Joanne Spinella, Eleanor Ted esco.
 Room - Grade 1 = Angeline Colangelo. Joan Fonesco, Mar guerite Senzanaici. Josephine Ver- rastro, John Jacintha, Anthony Vendetti, Lillian Divigilio. Myrtle Petty, Carmella, Telesco, Louis D'Andrea, Wardell Petteway.
 Room l - Grade 1 - Leonard Fasano, William Gros. Lawrence Tefft, Anna Guerrero, Geraldine Lewis, Oakley Fuller. Robert Leon Marie Tusco, Marie Landolfi. Gilda Massarelli.
 Room 2 - Grade - Ernest Adducci, Robert Burke, William Hastings. Bennie Tomaskfeki. Jack Zablocki. Filomena Civatelli, Mary Little, Doris Rubino, Donald Al- berone, Daniel Davis, Clayton Mo. Cormack. Clarence Trottman, Ma- deline Berardo, Jennie Dewitt, Gloria Longo, Bernice Wolfrey.
 Room - Kindergarten AL bert Cofrancesco, Allen Goldman, James Little, Marie Gugliotti, Anita Oliver, Janina Ratkiewicz, Margaret Rossi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
BEAUTY WINNER
 IS BADLY HURT

Boston, Dec 13.-UP)--Miss Mildred Tore, 25, beauty contest winner and former night club cigarette girl, was in critical and extremely noisy" condition at City hospital to-day after 8 50-foot fall from a downtown brokers office.
 She suffered a skull fracture. broken leg, and other injuries in the fall, which occurred under mys- terious circumstances after she and Charles J. Cullen, 43. estranged husband and father of two children had gone to his office after hav- ing several drinks at hotel.
 Cullen said Miss Tore climbed out of a window of the fourth floor office for no apparent rea- son while he was summoning his stenographer by telephone to learn why his desk and papers were in disarray. He found her clinging to a steel window bar and tried in vain to pull her back ito the room, he snid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
'SONNY" OBRlEN.
 HERE TONIGHT
Popular WABc Sololst to Appear With Buddy
 HafrOd's Band

Buddy Harrod and his Coiuin- bia Bf0adcasting orchestra, Htar- ring ''sUnnyy O'Brien, the WABC sOngster, eOines to Hamilton Park | tonight direct from Yoeng's fam ous Chinese and American restau- rant on Broadway as the headline | feature of the week. Patrons of | the park have been looking for-
 ward to the return of these two youthful personalities who thrilled
 biz crowds here during the sum- mer. Ifarrod is one of New York'a most talented young maeetrOs.
 while O'Brien's vocal accomplish
 ments on the air have gained him a great reputation.
 Harrod halls from Oklahoma,
 first coming into the limelight
 when Paul Tremaine, touring the
 west, signed the youngster to play first violin with his band from ! Lonely Acres. Harrod, together with his brother, held positions with Tremaine's band until the | latter left Yoeng's. Buddy's pleas i ing personality gained him such | popular favor with the diners and | dancers that the management of l the restaurant prevailed upon him | to stay and organize his own band for a regular spot from which he became a name" over the C0lum- bia network.
 O'Brien struck a popular chord with the Park patrons on his very first appearance here last sum- mer. Besides his regular work with the Harrod combination at Yoeng's O'Brien has been doubling | in vaudeville and in stage presen- | tations. A very special and sensational booking has been made by the management of the park for Sat- urday night of this week when the incomparable Nal Hallet and his famous radio and recording or-
 chestra returns to play a great I program of dance music. There will be an advance in the price of admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Cambridge, Maryland, Dec la- Open farfare rage across the pie turesuue stretches of the Chesa- peake Bay country as Cdnnecticut and Maryland guns go into action against teeming thousands or choice wildfowl winging their way across Hoper's Straights.
 And as the thunder of larger calibre guns roar, the marshlanou 2 stretches will echo to barks or 2 diminutive but deadly .20-guage gun in the expert hands or U. ?: Senator Frederick C.. Walcott. or Norfolk, Conn, one of the nations most outstanding conservationists' and chief of the Federal Conserva- tion group in the U. s. senate.
 Senator Walcott arrives in Cam. bridge Tuesday to be the guest oi Colonel Albanus Phillips, president of the Phillips Packing Company, whose mammoth food plant here recently stocked the larder of the Byrd Expedition into Antarctica sending the fame of Phillips De licious" Eastern Maryland foods to the very furthermost southern tip of the world.
 Colonel Phillips has the distinc- tion of owning probably the larg- est natural wild-fowl sanctuary in the world, a haven comprising over 6,700 acres of feeding ground on and around Bloodsworth Island, between Chesapeake Bay and Hoper's Straights. On the main land at Bishops Head is a mag nificent hunting lodge. where Sem ator Walcott will be entertained with a group of Colonel Phillips friends Wednesday and Thursday.
 Senator Walcott arrived in the Eastern Maryland wild-fowl coun- try Tuesday from his home at Nor. folk, Conn, where his deer corral and wild-fowl sanctuary have been his pride for years. And though countless droves of choice feather ed friends may fit past their blinds both Senator Walcott and his host Colonel Phillips, as true conserva- tionists, are sticklers for rigid ob- servarlce of bag limits. As the days kill is completed flags are hoisted along the far-fiung batle front. and firing ceases as the final duck is bagged in each blind.
 Senator Walcott for six years was game commissioner of Connec- ticut and at the time of Governor Trumbull's election was sought as the nominee of his party for the chief executiveship. He, however declined to seek the governors chair but acceeded to statewide demands that he go to Washing ton as one of Connecticut's repre- sentatives in the U. s. senate.
 Reaching there his interest in wild life was intensified and broad ened by new opportunities for na- tion-wide service, and to-day he is regarded by practical, conservative sportsmen as their outstanding friend in guaranteeing Q policy that permits the development and expansion of hunting along con- structive lines, <.
 It was Senator Walcott who, in 1881, conferred with President Hoover and decided that wisdom dictated a reduced hunting season in order to save threatened wild- fowl extinction because of severe droughts in the northern breeding areas. Radicals sought to reduce the season to 30-days but Senator Walcott remained firm4f for 60- day period and his judgment sub- seQuently was completely vindicat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Trial of the s20.0Oo damage suit Of Ferdinand Demsky against the Cadillac Metered Cab company was started before Judge Newell Jennings and q jury in the superior court today. The plaintiff seeks to recover for injuries he suffered when he was struck by one of the defendants cabs on South Main street, January 22, 1932.
 Tho plaintiff claims 1t was foggy morning about ' o'clock when he started to cross the road near the Benedict & Burnham branch of the American Brass company. He was knocked to the ground, he claims and sustained a brain ccn- cuesion, leg injuries and other in- juries permanent in nature. He spent 13 days in St Mary's hospi- tai he says.
 Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Business Men Plan
 Exploration Trips

Phoenxi, Ariz. (UP)--A thorough exploration of the dread Supersti- ton Mountains famous for lost mines and missing men, is sched- uled to be made by a party of busi- ness men in January.
 Already plans have been pre- pared for location of base camp from whcih to direct the party's exploration trips, it was an- nounced.
 Experienced desert guides will adj in charting a course through the wilds.
 noted Lost Dutchman for which
 Among the lost mines is the ten men are believed to have their lives in hunt for the fabulous gold fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

The park department office an- nounced today that there would be no skating today at any of the city parks, and that several more days of very cold weather were needed to have the ice sufficiently thick for public skating. The ice at Ham- ilton park must be five or six inches thick to be safe for large crowds, while the Fulton park pool must be even thicker.
 It was pointed out today that the park department has the only su- pervised skating in the city, and parents are warned of the danger in allowing children to skate on ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLMENT
 T1VD

Salt Lake City. Utah, (UP)-The depression mainly was the cause of 8 2,183 student increase in senior high schools of Utah during the last sckool year. as compared to the previous year, school authori- ties say. A 1.16 per cent decrease in enrolment of elementary grade students during the same period was attributed in parH to a de- crease in the states birth rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Wildfowl Huntslnen
 Head For Maryland
Many Connecticut Addicts to Be on Cambridge Firing
 Line-SenatOr WaIcOtt Good Shot

ed by a greater influx of ducks, geese, brant and swan than ever before had been recorded in hunt ing annals.
 Senator Walcott and Colonel Phillips have been warm friends for years and both each season eagerly anticipate the pleasant re- union which brings them together on the firing line. One of the in teresting phases of each jaunt here is Senator Walcott's annual visit to the rapidly expanding plants of Phillips Packing Company. The firm through a steadily broadenine campaign of advertising is rapidly extending it's market-area into every section of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Hunter, 79, Still
 Follows Game Trails

saxevllle, Wis. (UP)-W. W. Wood, 70, started hunting game when he was 13. For SC years he has followed game trails.
 He has hunted buffalo in Da- kota, moose in New Brunswick. lions in East Africa and squirrels. deer and grouse in his back yard.
 His collection of African game trophies including heads of hip- p0potamus, hartebeegt, spotted genet, rhinoceros, steinbuck, dix dix, oryx and others, is housed in | the Milwaukee Museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
More Cold Weather
 Needed For Skating
City Parks Unsafe foY Sport at Present Time
 Shepaug to Furnish Christmas Tree for Green

that is not definitely known to be safe.
 The annual Christmas tree to be placed in the green was being se- lected at the Ehepaug today. 1t will be brought to the city tomor-- row and will probably be erected within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
 INCREASED

Fairhaven, Mass, (UP)--Mar- riage intentions filed here during 1888 had reached total of S9 at the start of November, which was five more than the total for 12 months of 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
$2O, 900 Damage Suit
 Trial Starts To-day
Ferdinand DemsIIy Seeks Compensation for Injuries
 Suffered When Struck By Cadillac Cab

and Attorney Edward c. Carmody appear for the plaintiff. Attorney John IT. Cassidy defends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Watches! At Lowest Prices!

Every style new! Every watch by a famous maker. We are now showing advanced 1884 models. Hamiltons--Longines - Walthams and Elgins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
CONVENIENTLY DIVIDED PAYMENTS
Diamonds! Values of Your Time!

Today offers a lifetime op- portunity to buy a Diamond at the bottom. Gems of first quality are selling now at 1910 prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

GIFT S.. =. to SOlve eUery problem =. to
 fit eUe1y purse There's happy solution here to every problem your gift list provides Beautiful gifts lasting gifts at Cayton's moderate prices! The styles in Costume Jewelry, for instance, loveer than they range from $1 to $35.
 And there innumerabe exquisite creations in solid gold Jewelry priced from $3 to $10O Come in and what brilliant collection of gifts have assembled for holiday buyers!
Evening star., 1933-04-17
SORRY HUSKY CREW
DIDN'T MAKE RECORD
Ulbrickson, Whose 0arsmen Rule
on Pacific, Sure Varsity Could
Have, Had It Tried.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH, Cal, April 1.-THE
IL University of Washington crew
rules as collegiate racing king OF
the Pacific Coast but Coach Al Ulbrick-
son is not entirely happy. He regrets
he did not have his varsity crew 'open
up in their race over the 2,000-meter
Marine Stadium course here Saturday.
In defeating California and Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
the Huskies were timed at 6 minutes 80
seconds, 1.8 seconds slower than the
course record set by Italy in a pre-
liminary event of the Olympic games
last Summer
with a little head wind figured
we'd not be able to break the record
and was just out to win the race" he
said Too bad. That's the finest
crew I ever had"
Previously Washington had out
rowed California, Olympic victors in
1882. by seven lengths at Oakland in
a three-mile race.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
MARYLAND j. NINE
ON S|X-GAME TRIP
Invading North Carolina and
Virginia-Hoyas will Go
North Friday.

!" left yesterday for a trip
w through Virginia and North
Carolina. The Old Liners
meet Duke today in a double header,
and tonight go over to Chapel Hill for
game with North Carolina tomorrow.
Virginia, Richmond and William and
Mary are the other games to be played
before the team returns late Friday
night.
Coach Shipley took ROSY" Pollock
along with him as assistant coach, and
with them went II players.
Georgetown begins a four game base
ball trip Friday by playing Temple Uni
versity that day and winds up the
Jaunt the following Monday by again
battling the Owls.
urday to play New York University
tha+ afternoon and st. Johns College
ct $-ooklyn on Sunday.
BIZ Sheedy, Georgetown coach, will
take l8 men on the trip.
INJURY, apparently a pulled tendon,
i suffered by Waybright, Navy's clever
sprinter. in the 100-yard dash Sat-
urday at Annapolis in the dual meet
with North Carolina. is going to throw
a hard jolt into the Middies chances
OF going through a successful season
Sprinter of the type of Waybright
usually wins both the century and fur
long dashes. and to take off a track
team any man good for two firsts Is a
real blow. 1t Is to be hoped that he
will get back in shape
Hardman was Navy's star in the
duel meet with North Carolina Satur-
day. He won the half mile in a little
over l minute and So seconds and
took the mile in 4:25. Either of these
performances is exceptionally good, but
both the same afternoon speak well
not only for Hardmans endurance and
ability, but also for his courage.
NORTH CAROLINA athletes turned
~ in much better marks than we're
expected, as no one had an opinion
that Navy would be whipped by such
a one-sided score as n to 40. In the
first place Abernathy ran the 120-yard
high hurdles in 155. and two Caro-
lima men tied at little over 9:47 for
the two miles. Legore of Carolina
threw the javelin 1872 feet. Highly
broad-jumped % feet 8l2 inches, Smith
pole-vaulted II feet 6 inches, and
Shellberger threw the discus nearly
141 feet. Navys best performance in
the field events was the winning of the
shotput by Johnston with heave of
46 feet.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
BUSY COACHING JOB
IS SOUGHT BY PAGE
Leaving Chicago, His Alma Mater
Because He Does Not Jibe
With New Regime.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April librarian o.
~ Pat) Page, ST., Is in The market
for a coaching job with a lot Of
work connected with it. His connec-
ton with the University of Chicago, his
alma mater, will end at the close of the
current college year.
Page, regarded as one Of the most
capable all-around coaches, will leave
the Midway, where he helped make his
tory as an athlete and coach, because
he feels that he doesn't fit in the new
situation created by the retirement OF
Amos Alonzo Stagg.
He played on championship foot ball,
basket ball and base ball teams at
Chicago. After his graduation in 1910.
he became head base ball and basket
ball coach and turned out champion
ship teams. He resigned in 1920 to go
to Butler University at Indianapolis,
where his teams, particularly in basket
ball, won national recognition.
From Butler he went to Indiana Uni
versity in 1925 to become head foot ball
coach. His teams won no titles, but
were noted for their ability to score
upset victories. He returned to Chicago
in 1880. serving as line coach in foot
ball, and base ball coach. During his
recent service he developed Roy Hen
shaw, young left-hander, with the
Chicago Cubs, who Is making a great
bid for regular job.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Ferrell's Arm Injury Is Grave
Muscles Torn at St. Louis, Tough, May Possibly
Make Him Better Pitcher, Doctor Saws

ming of game with the St. Louis
Browns here yesterday while strik-
ing out Jack Burns with a curve
ball. Ferrell Immediately retired
from the lineup
Dr. Robert F. Hyland, club phsy-
sician for the Browns, today said
the situation was grave, but ex-
pressed hope that the injury might
make Ferrell greater pitcher.
Immediately following the injury
DR.. Hyland examined the athlete
and sent him to his hotel. He was
in considerable pain. Today the
physician expected to make more
detailed examination.
Should developments be favorable
Ferrell eventually may possess
greater throwing freedom than
formerly.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Collins Picks Alexander to Succeed Rut]
Dale

be defeated at the start Of the sea-
son by any such number of games
as it was last year. They were
enough to take the heart out Of any
base ball team, and some Of the
games that were lost were lost by
mighty poor pitching, which will not
be quite so much the case this year.
"Take Ivy Andrews. for instance.
He will compare favorably with the
average pitchers Of the league. Joe
Mccarthy did not let him 60 50
much because he thought he was
poor pitcher, but because he had to
give something halfway good to Sc
sure Danny McFayden. The same
way with Rhodes. He has pitched
three or four very excellent games
since he has been with Boston.
I'VE don't expect to take the high
ranking teams for ride this early
In the season, but watch us knock
the hides of some Of our other rivals
when they come around 70 Boston,
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Ruth he might give the Babe race
in any old season, beginning with the
present. You have got to get thor
oughly acquainted with this fellow
before you find out what IS in him"
"You mean to take Ruth going at
his present speed, rather than Ruth
Of FIVE years back?" he was asked.
Yes, that is just what I mean,"
said Collins. "And our home-rm
hitter hasn't got any right-field fence
built for him as Ruth has on the
New York ground. If he had that
right-field fence to play all the time
he might double his total Of home
runs. and so might any pronounced
right-field hitter. That fence at
Yankee Stadium was built for q
right-field hitter of home runs"
Eddie, what kind of team have
you got with this new Boston out
fit?"
x don't know" was the reply,
sbut I do know one thing. i won't