davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
BEER LAWS FOR THIS STATEARE
 STILL ADRIFT
Subject Is Still a Disputed One = Gov Cross Still We'll Supported - The Brewers Back Him

Hartford. Conn, April 17-CUP) The question of how, where and when q citizen may obtain a bottle of 3.2 beer in Connecticut re- mained q highly controversial sub Ject In the state to-day.
 In the House the Judiciary sub committee local control beer bill will be the order of the day tomor- row afternoon. A bitter floor fight IS expected. with some defectioT ? in the usually solid republicans
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross. fight ing for the central control board bill. drafted by a special commit tee, continued to draw popular support. while republican leaders explained the judiciary committed bill, extolled it's virtues and char acterized the governors stand as stubborn"
 Senator Howard W. Alcorn, ono of the three men who drafted the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
PROSECUTOR IN WATERBURY NOT
 YET SETTLED
Mayor Hayes and Adminis- tratiOn Will Continue the Fight to Prevent Third One in City

Manoeuverings at Hartford on the question of whether or not Waterbury Is to have third prosecutor In it's city court, which have received considerable pub licity over tho weekend, have caused Mayor Frank Hayes and his administration as n whole to re- double their efforts to abolish the extra prosecutorship. Therefore, although the date for the hearing on tho bill abolishing the third prosecutors job has not yet been set. the local democratic leaders arc expected during the coming week to visit Hartford to dispel the belief that they will make only n passing fight in favor of the meas ure.
 (Continucd on Page d)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
FIVE BRITISH ARE LIABLE TO
 PUNISHMENT
Prosecutor Ann0u II C e d One Was Innocent Asks Prison for Others Death to Russians
By EUGENE LYONS United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnO

lSuilSu ITCS5 SDtuh
 Moscow, April 7-UP) Pro- secutor Andrew Vishlnsky said he would leave to the discretion of the court the degree of punish ment for six British subjects charged with high crimes against the Soviet state as he reached the climax of his final argument to- day.
 Vishinsky said he would make no specific recommendations for punishment.
 "All of these men are guilty ex- ccpt A. c. Gregory" he declared, "and all deserve death. But our courts arc not vengeful or cruel.
 Nevertheless if the court con- siders 1t necessary to carry out the supreme measure, your hand must not shakc.'
 Turning to Allan Monkhousc, chief of the Metropolitan Vickcrs Company in Russia and chief of the English defendants, Vishinsky shouted:
 We have read your British es- pionage laws and you would have been convicted under them. We will bring out verdict against you too"
 (ContInued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Gives the President Right to Ban Munitions to Any Nation at War-Repub= Iicans Tried to Kill It But Failed

Washington. April 17-(UP)-, The House to-day passed the con- troverslal arms embargo resolution granting President Roosevelt authority to ban munitions ship ments to any nation at war. Vote was 282 to lf0.
 Earlier, tho chamber rejected overwhelmingly republican mo- tion to hedge the measure with restrictions aimed to "protect United States neutrality"
 The resolution, as 1t goes to tho senate. grants the president power to embargo munitions and arms shipments to any country where such shipments may promote or encourage the employment of force" The chief executive ls. however. directed to obtain CO., operation of other manufacturing
 tContinacd on Page ll.b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Supreme Court Cited Im- mediate Issuance of Its Mandate and Aged Pre- late Must Be Tried Supreme Court Decides New Bankruptcy Law

Washington, April 17-(UP)- The supreme court today directed immediate issuance of It's mandate referring the case of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. involving alleged violation of the corrupt practices act in the 1928 election, back to the District of Columbia courts Of appeals.
 Solicitor General Thacher asked that this action be taken.
 The supreme courts move is cX. pected to hasten consideration of the governments efforts to bring the aged prelate to trial. He was indicted more than year ago charged with failure to report campaign contributions received in his campaign against Alfred F. smith.
 The District of Columbia su-
 (Continucd on Page l1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
JAKE THE BARBER
 IN DESPAIR OVER KIDNAPPED SON
His l9-Year-Old Son Kid. naped and $5O,OOO Ransom Demanded-He Is Willing to Pay
BY ROBERT T. IOUHItAN (COpyrlght 1888 by United Prcss)

Chicago. April 17.-- tUP) -- John (Jake the Barber) Factor, whose meteorlc rise from boot black to dapper financial wizard left It's imprint on three continents. waited in despair to-day for word from kidnapers of his 19-year old son, Jerome.
 While the United States supreme court in Washington began deliber- ations on Factors protest against extradltion to England, the multi millionaire sat morosely in one o' his luxurious hotel suites. hoping for further instructions from tho abductors, who demanded $5O.0OO ransom.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
GASTON MEANS LOST APPEAL

Washington, April 17-(UP)-Gaston B. Means former department of justice agent, was denied an appeal by the district court of appeals to-day from his conviction on charges of stealing $14O,OOO from Mrs Evalyn Mclean in the Lind bergh baby case fraud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
AMERICANS SAFE

Washington. Apr l7-(uP)-Al' Amcricans are safe in Changl' which. was bombed by .Japanese alrplancs yesterday, the American consulate genera nt Ticnsin re- ported Co the state department 70. day on inc bass Of information frsm an American resident o' the attacked town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
SIXTEEN DIED
 OF ACCIDENTS

Boston April 17-(UP) --Six- teen persons were killed In motor vehicle accidents In Massachusetts last week. according to the report of Registrar Morgan Y. Ryan,
 This was six moro thnn in the previous week and three more than In the corrcsponding period lam year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
BISHOP CANNON TO BE HURRIED INTO
 NEW COURT TRIAL
POOR WOMAN ASKS
 VOLUNTEERS FOR
 BLOOD TRANSFUSION

Volunteers for blood trans- fusion to save the life of n young mother. now nt St Mary's hospital arc asked for by her husband, William, Ma nancy. All who arc willing to aid in this way are request cd to report at the hospital as soon uS S9DOSSibIc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Final News Flashes
MUSIC TEACHER SENTENCED

Los Angeles, April 17-( (UP)-Luella Pearl Hammer, 35 year old music teacher, to-day was sentencer to 10 years to life in San Quentin prison for the Kidnapping of Mrs Mary B. Skeele, 65- year-old wife of the dean of music at University of Southern California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
MARRIED IN SOUTHBURY

Reno, Nev April 17-(UP)-Viginia Pet erson Ross, New York social registerite, to day filed suit for divorce against Malcolm Ross charging non-support. They were married in Southbury, Conn, October 2, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Markets At a Glance

Stocks steady in early afternoon; prices off frac-
 tiOns to more than points; gold stocks firm Bonds rregularly lower; Germans weak. Curb stocks react rregularly; utilities heavy; gold
 issues up. Chicago stocks quiet and easier. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange weak. Wheat rallies from lows, but holds fractional
 losses; corn and oats easy. Cotton dips about 90 cents bale. Rubber steadier after break of 25 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
TWO HUNDRED
 CITY YOUTHS
 GO TO WOODS
First Battalion of R00se- welt Army Enter Forests of Virginia-Conn Quo- ia Is Called
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN Limited Press Stan COrrcsiOntIentl ]

IVY TNEDEItIUK v. VTITMNN United Press Stan COrrcspondcnt)
 Luray. Va. April 17-OU.PD - Into tho fastness of Massanutten mountain to-day came 200 city youths. President Roosevelts first battalion of $1-a-day amateur for estcrs.
 Happy to And work at last, the contingent rumbled over mountain highways in motor busses from Fort Washington, Md. where they had spent two weeks building up their muscle and getting used 70 outdoor life.
 Ignoring tales of colonial ghosts, they came to build camp at
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
THERE IS MONEY IN SUGAR

Denver Colo, April 17-(UP)-Erasing an accumulated deficit of $1 800, 900 from 1880 and 1881 operations, the Great Western Sugar com pany to-day announced net profits of $2562,- 47O.63 during the fiscal year ended February 2S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. April 17--CuP)-.- The treasury net balance for April i4, was $iS4,92o. .6fS.53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
The Weather
Rain for Tonight and
 Also Tuesday

Complete wca,I'r. ,,cmn rnse T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Woodrow Wilson

Principal Ie Mae Keefe of Wood row Wilson grammar school an' nouneed tho "Who's Who" honor roll for January this morning which appehrs below.
 Grade eA--Miss Grady; James Long0 g8.s, Barbara Lusher 0T,a George Risiewieg e7.2, Frank Zap plano 06.0, Ruth Bellmay 00.s Anthony Amie0ne 0b.2, Anna Davit O6, Violet Hoffman o4.0, Rober Bowen O3,s, Jerry BasiIe 0g.s, Anf WoioshInsky 0i,s, MoIlie Meeel DOS, William Card sS,0, Herbert LeeGe S7G, Mary Levegnnle s70 Marfisa RantnVenere 80,S, Fred Rantavenere s0.S, Fred Cramet g6.2, Charles C0yielI0 SB,9.
 Grade sB-Miss Timmsi Joseph Leone 07, Mary Cimagll0 0b.D, NJ. Ghoias D'AgOstina 0b,S, oswald James O3.e, Helen May D3.4, Louise Marano O2.4, Rose VentreseG 09,4. Oiinda Rantlvenere S0,8, Shirley Morse SO,s, Helen Mahonoy 30, John Lineburg 8s.6, Madeline De- BepH Ss.4, Joseph seaeeo sHe, Arthur Rehmid sT2, Marion Rock s0.6, Rose Iuturrisl sO,4, Helen AVVHI hVIbI GHFWVtb tH'htV ""."'
 Grade 7--Miss Cunningham' Ans th0ny Mecca 0b.g, Michael dIg. Iiotti Db, Carl Paduia O3.6, Edward Mellon 0i.S Domenie l.. Mecca Oi,0, D0menie ". Mecca Di,h Helen David 00.s, Thomas Earth %, Ed- ward MarusewSskl, sS4. James quinn 87.6, Jennie Cimngllo STa. Eleanor Merrliiees 8g4, Raymond Beeman 70, Olga santavenere sb.s, Marion Blanehette sb, Domente sealSo 8b, JIdward Taraskewleh sb'
 Grade GA--MisH Hant0rai Nungi0 Rleeluti 0G,s, Margaret Yutyler DG2, carmela Di Lea 06, John N0o- nan Db, Victor Del Cl0pp0 04,s, Beatrice Hennes 14,0, Walter pn' ein0k O4,0, James Cimagll0 p4, MI. ehael 0riente 006, Laura seayer oO4, Madeline Card sS'S, Margaret C0Vieil0 Gb,S,
 0rade OB.-Miss Pawley, E3rmlnia duiditta O2, Joseph Del ClGpp0 00.a Harry Liebeek O0.g, Ruth H0ugh- ton %, Mary RantRrsier0 B0, Olga W0i0shinsky 88, Rose Marie Vie. down R7,2, Louis diEyi B7.g, Paul CevieIlO G6, Anna Di Michele S6, Byh daudlOsI 8b
 Grade b-~MisB MGIIugh; George Helger D7G, Ruth Cooper Dg,4, Jessie Merrilees 06, Ruth WoIoshln. sky 0b,6, Mae Guffie 06, Irvine Ups ton D4,6, Patsy Famiglietti 03,4, Mary David 08,2, Michael Bhmuse' ViGh OLA, Michael K0vai OO,4, lte. ginald Janelii %, Marion MoHeley %, Phyllis Essex sD,6, Albert Vess sD,2, dIlda Basile ss,2. Levio Al. iegrini SIS, Carmella Mecca s0,4, Rose daFOfan0 ab,8,
 Grade 4A-Miss Hayes Claire Capald0 D4, Robert Mobile D2,s, Catherine Mecca 02,6, Robert BDi. bard0 OO,4, Raymond Mucel %, Robert Ciprlano s0.2, Anna GarIt- fan0 Bb.
 Grade 4B--Miss l.. Buckley; El- len BeikO 0b,4, John Pacin0k s7"s, Armand Dl Vergilio s6.A Jennie HanATaan RH.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

If no finds that strength and n favorable distribution in his pnrt- ner'B hand a defensive bid will rc- suit in Q valuable part score for his Bldo. On tho other hand, if tho distribution is bnd and his oppon- ont holds tho missing high cards ho 10 confronted with n heavy penalty,
 Good players dislike to make blind Rucsscs md they havo devcl- oped an Ingenious way to cope with this situation, This is known to somo Of thom ns n forcing pass" although tho torm ia slightly ln- accurate md possibly "c0nstructlve pass" would bc better,
 When this convention is used second hand will not bid over ono no trump unless ho hns n veritable rock-crusher, Ho reserves his dc. fenBive bid until no has m oppor- tunity to hear from his left-hnnd opponent and his partner.
 On tho second round he can cloct whether to mako his defensive bid or not, depending on which player shows strength and which ono weakness. TO do this, however, ho must be reasonably Bure that he will have another ehnneo to bid, and this is tho rcnson for tho fore ing pass convention,
 How it works out In practice is wcll illustrated by tho hand NnR. lyyod In my previous nrtiele, which is given again herewith,
 Tho Bidding .
 South opened with ono no trump md West passed, being vulnerable and desiring to know moro about tho hand before he entered tho bid. ding.
 In vlew of North's extreme wenk- ness, he thought best to pass, and wisely 10, for n two henrt contract would be defeated, East and West wore using tho forcing pass convon- ton so East kept tho bidding opon with an informntory double.
 The double BeemR totally unjuR- tihod ht 1rst glance, but tt is really tho result of perfectly logical roG- sonlng.
 North had passed m opening bid Of ono no trump and must thoro- fore have R complete blank. Whil0 South had shown Q good hand, h0 did not open with n forcing bid and therefore a considerable amount Of tho missing strength must bo hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Duggan School

ReyeBtpupiIs>Of of grade 8A at Dug. gan school attained m average Of 70 or better during January, ac- eOrding to the honor roll m. nOuneed this morning by Principal Jennie N. O'Nelll, which follows;
 Grade RA--Mary Del Buono, Louis AUeeIIa, ueraidOne To Schi- aV0, Victoria CaprIst0, Lcnorc VaranelIi, George steponaitis, Jen' nie Leone.
 Grade "A - Minnie CImaglia, Tanglo Del BuOn0, Kathryn sulli- van, Eileen Heaiy, Joseph Perreilo, Emilio orlando.
 Grade CA - Sheridan Delaney, Ruth J'Anthony.
 Grade GB-PhiIip Martino, Mary
 Grade 6A--Michaei zInolli, Ged- die Vitas.
 Grade 4A--Rose Marie Miro, Louise BpaiiOnc, Mary MirtO, Phil 0mena 'Di Vito, Joseph Florio. Frances Lasly, Daniel Colucci. Mildred Morris.
 Grade 3A--Amedia Pisani, Billy spaIioBe, Joseph Sullo, Salvatore Dl O0rgio, R0semarie VaraDeili. Eleanor CFoce, Sonia FioriO.
 Grade 3B-- Florence Marcelia, Domenic spaiIone, Rose Vicrrler, Rose Insogna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Officers Elected At COrOnaS Club
 Meeting

Miss icrmallnda Greco was elect. cd president of the Coronas club at tho meeting last night at the Business and Professional Womens club. other officers elected Include the following, Vice president, Mrs Louis Mango; recording secretary Miss Antlnette Rinaldl, oorrs- spending secretary, Mss Lena I.nnescy; treasurer, Mrs Charles palomba; publicity agent, Miss An- gollno Longo.
 Committee chairmon appointed were tho following; Ways anu means. Miss Amelia Rlccluti; pro. gram, Miss Lillian Mangnnaro. Thr board of directors will bo of the officers, tho committee eh1irmen, and Mrs Louis Dlvito and the re- tlring president, Miss Annc orlan' do.
 Miss Orlando retired after \ sue" ceasfui year as president. Under hcr direction many uocial evcntP were hold. Entertainments were held for tho Italian Aid committee. tho Baby Welfare fund, tho uchool milk fund and Coronas Junior Achievement.
 Minutes of tho previous meeting and tho annual report for 1V32 were road by Miss Grace Sacco in tho absence of tho recording sec- rctary. Mrs Roland Ruggicro,. re- tiring treasurer, gave Q financial re. port.
 A Valentine social followed tho business meeting. Card playing was enjoyed and . luncheon followed The hostesscs for tho evening wore tho chairman, Miss Grace Saeoo, Mss Angollno Longo, Amelia Ric- elutI,
 Plans wore made for a card party Feb 23 at tho Waterbury bualness and Professional Womon's club. Miss Anne Pope is chairman Of tho committee.
 4 miscellaneous shower was giv" on recently In honor Of Miss Mar. gnrot Griffin of South Main street whose marriage took placo this morning at s o'clock at St Pat riek's church, Those attending wore Missos Catherine scanlon, Mary Marshall, Mary Dunn, Gladys Blan' ehette, Joan Finley, Margaret Kel- Toy, Rose McNulty, Alico Bnrry, Mary Monturvieh, Constance Con esq, Frances Poskas, Mrs Mayme Cnsey, Mrs Anna Micale, Mrs R, shannon, Mrs M. sheehan, Mrs D. Nillhan, Mrs M. Thompson, Mrs J, Carmody, Mrs Y. Cream, Mrs ', Donnoliy, Mrs D, Dunn, Mrs l., Fitzpatrick, Mrs J, Brcsnahan. Mrs I. MacKenna, Mrs J, Ryan, Mrs J. Dooiey, Mrs A. Halloran, Misses lliEabeth O'Mnra, Catherine Car mody, Julia Carmody, Mary Grif- fen, Catherine Monaghan, Betty aodnnGll and Margaret Grihin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
CONTRACT-How Score 1t WNBRIDCE ET1

by West That player had evidently passed waiting 10 hear Norths response, hut whom North also passed, East was expected Co keep the bidding open,
 Vests pass, in this position, be- came almost forcing, or nt least hlyhly constructive, and East must bid n suit or make m informntory double if he holds even one high card trick.
 West responded with two dia- monds, which became tho nnal con tract. Of course West could have bid two diamonds directly over the no trump, but he eliminated much risk by rescrving that bid until he knew tho exact strength or tho other three hands,
 Thc Play
 Tn my previous articln I showed how North and south could mako ono no trump oven against the best defense, and it Is also possible for West to make threo diamonds,
 North's first heart load was won with tho singleton king and n small spade led. south took tho spade trick md returned tho king of clubs which was covered by West,
 West Tod another spade md was thereby nblc to establish two ems tries in dummy to lead through South's diamonds twice,
 The dcclarer lost ono diamond, ono club and two spades to mako his contract with one overtrick,
 Copyright, 1898, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Sl0cum School

The January honor roll at Slo' cum Grammar school, released to- day by Mss Anna F. Pagan, prin- gipai, folleWsi :.
 Grade s-- t00- -100) Raymond Hasslnger. Josephine Gerard. gd' ward Moiln, Ant0inette diullane, Frank ba Freda, William B0ldysh, Edward MakareWitS,
 Grade 7-(00- l0O) Rocco De. Leone, Theodore RSGsenanski, Blan' che Verd0sei, Helen Trae0tt, Wil' liam Humphrey, Natalie Risk, Anna Pawelahak, Mather Canniz. Sar0, Mary auilian0, Helen Lubak, FiIemena MaaAar6, Adeilne Maeed0 Rhode K0rlin. Sophie kusmiek, Katherine Yaiiett Mary Caputo' ''eI Grade c%"Sosioo) BenjamIn pe- Angeiis, Jennie Nielsti, Lewis auers Tera, TeHsie deletka, Lena ViGe- domini, Robert Colby, Rose PaiIlels Ia, Albert Miller, Donald Bfofga.
 Grade B~-(00s100) Paul bute0s V0y, Catherine Itabuahka, Nancy Caput0, Iteae Dc Leon, Ofeiie Aveiani, Marion itisik Mildred Grads s-(sb.0O) Lena pisani, Dorothy Dalton, Robert Humphrey AIfrad Kagynske, William MelnlGk, Bernard Goldberg, Theresa iaeo" vino, Tony uueTFerA, Joseph ltiGus paTO, William AibinO, Irene KuFats kousti, Salvatore FerraFi, Frances
 GTade 7-(s5.iOO) Carmen Ca. yaIl0, Thomas Bantalueia, Angeiine MaFtinel!i, Raymond Nar cisco, Jane G0ietti, Arnold Bteimly, lgu' gene LibeFat0Fe, CarmeIla Albin0, Rose Mendiil0, Anna PanasGL
 Grade g--(sbsD0) Jennie M0blli Frances Assensa, Vienna Gentle, stanley QF0ek0wski, Eva P0p0vieh Daniel Pinto, ABgellne Tedeseo, Donald HteFner, Robert LIk0wHkh Edith Rk0bileka, Edward Nagrab' ski, Ant0nette Jae0Vin0, Theresa Fiesta, G0nGetta Nlil0,
 Grade 6--(90.i00) yenuee dar' af0la, Leon Mlllette, Helen dlam' pietrO, Jane Marytk0, Edith Des VeTgiIi0, Eileen Day, Frank bGan- napieG0, Helen Bussl0W, Tony ttin' aldi, Joseph Long0, Catherine Mar" ehese, Josephine Bglaseia, Salvatore
 Grade 4-(00si00) Anna deIet. hHl ftVTVbHN fHtfeff W ftt6st pi.tsWf Catherine kaFaH, Louis De Cola, CarmeIIa L0Bge, Arnatd Rhlller, IteGeO CiaFi0, Joseph AVeiiant, Dora BpineiIi, Lida Hh0dOlskg, Amerle0 MuIianO, Joseph Lubak, Peter KaIaeh, Vincent PapplanDi, John
 drads s- (oO.iOO) --. TiIamena Menei0, IladeIine Pope, Robert DrapatiB, Teddy KadSiewIGz, Alma Hook, Angeline BGi0ta, Roland VI. Gedomini, EIean0F Orsini, Michael
 Grade D. (s6-D0)--- Josephine CgashOFasIfi, JenBie De crisanti, Edward ur0Ghewski, Tadja dwis. daia, Doris Kalweit, James Perkins
 Grade 4-fbbs00) Rose Bellini, Albert seheIevitz, Nicholas santa pletF0, Laura C0ceblola, Jennie ueletka, Louis D'AngeIo, Beatrice Kr0m, Mildred Kaiweit, Mary Va- ierIO, CarmeIin Del 00bbo, Gene. Vleve Naurin0, Albert C0vieii0, Can. dlda Gentle, Olga Hlchardeiii, Lil- Han LanzO, Louis C0inci, Lucy La- Freda, Dorothy MartineiiI. Nicho- las Valentine, Joseph MendiIio, Louise Mmcel, Dorado ciario, Flor- ene0 Del 0ObbO.
 Grade 3-(s6.DO) Mary De ste- faBo, Mary De Angelis, Jeanette NablaskI, Alice Day, Anna Bopinsky Alfred ZeiSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Hopevillc School

The January honor roll ,ei morning opni by Principal Frances Dailey.platt foliewBi - praasSsw. %asSe Eante Mixsieato, Mich ael Rlgok, Madeline liakieh, isd' mund C0dlanne. a
 dlh, William Miller Hiean0r Pet' tlnnieehl, Alice Lowdensky. aert' rude Mclean, isuhlee wheeler
 urade ., room b-Pauline Francis, Jennie santopietre, Juilh Ferris, Gloria Weyand' Burton
 Grade ., room O--.shlrley Reb' iDson, Jane VergleI, Doris busrue' Eugene Pigsute, Wilfred li0uraaso, Glenn Dayton, Alice Buckley, paul Tracy, Shirley LarreW, Frank H0n- man, Marjory Milton, Marguerite
 Grade {, room b--IfraneIs sug- rue, iellen DiMuslo, Adds Tracy, Lillian Armstrong,
 Grade {, annex l.-Eyelyn cen- way, Mary o'Donneii, Michael Gal- lueel, Gordon Dubuque, Janet PllkI ingt0n, Helen DeHeel0, brnest Pls' Bute, Richard finke, James lieluFy, Marie Logan, Margaret M0ran, Philomena 0Vlente, John pileh, Jehn Carroll, John Hayward, Haf- old Bentley, fla Mae Baker, 9ar' bara Dee, Alice Rice, Anna Pettln' '' Grade 5, room f4-peleres Dg. buaue, Hazel Dates, John Mecai: iuni, Helen K0histPunk, Edward Grant, Frank f.e0nardi, !elean0f Dee, Doris 0'f.oskey, Mary Hyiand, Robert bawteH, Thomas ldaSarBhy, Edward Stafford, Perry pesldefie, Joseph fann0ne, ueorge Nichols.
 dPade $, annex g-i,auline Dlis' seAult, din0 Famb0rIni, Lena Pas alni, 0Ilnto Gollini, Jean Boylan,
 Grade ., room ii-PauIine Pat- rick, Charles daudl0se.
 Grade c, room i2--IBetty, Payne, Marjorie Bekgelmann, Theodore Till, Enid Piiklngton, Dorothy Weyand, Ilaiph Pettinieehi, Arline BaDdIand, Evelyn Archer, Lottie FaIIer, L0rlbei simpson, Robert Nie0i, I9dlth Marcel, Claire Plek' cit, Thomas Carmen, Dorothy Thomas, Mary Andrews, Eliza beth Buckley, Salvatore Dlvite,
 dTade [, room 7.-ifelena Andre, ,n.n. ,,srbasse s..Iasy Meyer Harvey pe''e''e'' ''sI urads ', room s.-Flora Druni, Dorothy Hottemiey, Robert Mills, Jean Shea, BBis IiaFt0iini, Armand MaggaFella, Joseph PlsSut9, Carl Randin, Herbert French, Beatrice MugsieatO, Margaret Craig,
 , Grade \, room . Tr- C0nGetta George, Patricia Barley.
 Grade <, P00m i0HsNaney Maf' eel, Dorothy Savage, Harriet Hull, Lean, Margaret Koch, Jane GaFl' son, olive Dwyer, Mae tf0nneggar, Harry RandAFe0Tl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
-.-GualtiorI photo.

Mss Vera Palladlno was hostoss at . surprise birthday party and bridge In honor of hor sister Sylvia at tholr homo, 70 Lounsbury ave- nue, Tho homo was prottlly docor rated In Valentino eolors. Enter- tainment was enjoyed and q buffet luncheon was served. Four tables of bridge were in play and high score was made by Hoion Clminora, Clairo Porrleili, Catherine Nurlo and Antoinotet Russo. The guests in- oluded; Misses Clairo Portfolio, Catherine Eurl0, Lucy Russon, An- tolnetto Violo, Virginia drella, Hol- ono Clminern, Antolnetto Russo, Viola Knott, Anlto Nerdeill, Elonn' op, denevi0Ve, Sylvia and Vera Pal. ladlno, Mrs M, Russo, Mrs J. Nor toll, Mrs A. Nardelli, Mrs Therosa pnlladlnO, Samuel. Pallndino and John and Am0rlG,tH Basil,