davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

2.-It probably is but 1t misses the fact that, by the same reason ing, a good woman is better than a good man. Professor E. L. Thorndike, in his Educational Psychology, suggests that women probably vary more, up and down, from the average in their moral emotions and conduct than men do. If so, then the worst person at the bottom would always be a woman, but the best person at the top would likewise be woman. He points out that such great moral reformers as Florence Night ingale, Florence Chittenden, Jane Addams, leaders of the White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Grieco, Paul Lapira. Raymond Mucci, Adolph Teta, Joseph Mar giotta, Robert Mobilio.
 Grade 4B-Miss l.. Buckley - Armand Di Vcrgilio, Jerry Guarino, Robert Luddy, Rudolph Marano, Armand Massarelli, Ellen Boiko, Carmella Ciccorelli, olga Di Ver- gilio, Edith Johnson, Anna Mecca, Perinda Santavenere, Geraldine Serafine, Anna Verrastro, Carmel la Santora, Mollie Zaccagnini.
 Grade 5- Miss McHugh - Mi- chaeI Koval, Patsy Famiglietti, Mi chael Gentle, Reginald Jannelli, Francis Johnson, Anthony Massa- relli, Michael Samusevich. Albert Voss, Louis Porretti, Gildh Basic, Ruth Cooper, Mary David, Ruth Dwyer. Phyllis Essex, Mae Guffie, Antolnette La Bella, Henrietta May, Jessie Merrilees, Rose Ro- tella, Lucy Santasiero, Lena Volpe, Ruth Woloshinsky, Grace Hedges.
 Grade GA Miss Santora - James Cimaglio, Victor Del Ciop- DO. Rosario Follachio, Charles Johnson, John Kushwara, Michael Levcgnale, Victor Lombardo, Mi- chael Oriente, Walter Pacinok, DomenlcR Papiano, Edward Rac- zynski, Salvatore Rotella, Madeline Card, Margaret Coviello, Matilda Depoalo, Beatrice Hennes, Alvina Karhlin. Nellie Lushinsky, Phyllis Mangini. Matilda Renaudot, Lau- ra Seaver, Margaret Yutzler.
 Grade GB-Miss Pawley-Pal- nina Balcna, Paul Coviello, James Emborda, Gertrude Ferrari, Eva Gaudiosi. Louis GizZi, Charles Place, Mary Santasicro, Maurice sherman, Julia Smoley, Eliza beth Vcrrastro, Rose Marie Vie dorm.
 Grade Miss Cunningham William Baer, Raymond Beeman, John Buell., Raymond Corcoran, Albert Del Gobbo, Alessio GiZZi, Michael Gugliotti, Edwin Huer, Edward Marusezski, Anthony Mec- ca, Domenic l.. Mecca, Joseph Nag rabski. Domenic Scaizo, James quinn, Concctta Amato. Florence Blondean. Lillian CapaIdo, Helen Dftavld. Anna Famiglietti, LRena Gugliotti. Helen Mcndyka, Eleanor Merrilees. Bertha Raizynskl, Glor- ia Tartaglia. Airline Welton.
 Grade 8A-Miss Grady-Leonard Bosco. Frank Fappiano, Domenic Scacco, Mary Levegnale. Fred Rol- To. Herbert Leecc, Albert De Pao- la. Marfsa Santavenere, Angelo Di Leo. Charles Coviello. George Bis iewicz, Ann Woloshinsky, James Longo. Andrew Napolitano, Will liam Card Mildred Hendrick, Anna David. Anna Famigietti, Lena Hoffman. Ruth Davie. Ruth Bell may Jerry Basile. John Storto, Joseph Inturrisi. Robert Bowen, Alfred Magee, Andrew KushWara.
 Grade 8B Miss Timms-- Mary cimaglio. Hazel Galligan. Carmela Guisto. Rose InturIssI. Helen Ko- val, Louise Marano, Shirley Morse, Marion Rock. Lena Samusevich, Rose Ventresca. Cora White, Hell cn Mahoney. Nicholas D'Agostina, Anthony DAloisia. oswald James, Joseph Leone, John Lineburg, Mi chael Moncta. Fred Pappiano, Thomas Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Woodrow Wilson

Perfect attendance marks at Woodrow Wilson grammar school for March. announced this morning by Principal E. Mae Keefe. fol- low:
 Kindergarten Mary Del Ciop- DO, Jane Gothberg. Lorraine Gens- Ter. Palmina Labella, Armand D. Agostino, Sam Longo, Thomas Mas sino, Richard Wildman.
 Grade l - Miss Kilroc Robert : Allen, Ugo Allegrini. Joseph Cipri- -nno. Robert DAgostino. Joseph Giusto. Anthony Iannaccl, Fred Leone, Leonard Mecca, Carmine Isaperi, Charles Rietdykc, Robert Rock. Anthony SerDhnc, Joseph yoIpe. Julia Ciarlelli, Airline French. Roberta Iallenberg, Mary LabcIla, Grace Penta, Margaret isotclla. Elvira Spatafore, Rose Tu- 1ino.
 Grade 2A-Miss Garren -- Elea- nor Andria, Margaret Ciarlclli. An gelina Labclla. Lucy Massarclli, Ictbel Miller. Eleanor Scalzo Lor- na Spencer. Almerlnda Volpe, Fred Brown, Alfred De Leo. John Dwycr Leonard Ferraro. Alfred Gentle, ItODefL EcnncS, LeOTSe hoNdl, SIG- tor Pauldofi, John Riley. John Sainuscyich, John Sciarra, Edward .3Zantyr.
 Grade 2B Miss Finnegan - Dofncn;c Demunda. Vincent De Paola. Francis Embardo. Carmen Guarino, Antonio Giusto. Harold Johnson. Edward Koss. Sam Spat- afore. Gloria Bascilico, Eleanor Ciarlclli. Beverly Gcnsler, Gertrude Gricco, Pauline Shuman, Raphelina Taglia.
 Grade 3 Miss V. Buckley - Francis Conway. Ugo D'Agostino, Vincent De Lucia, Nicholas Famig- l.etti. William Fcrrari. Terry Guis- 10. James Janelli. Arthur Johnson. Gerald LudGy. George Rollo, Jo- scph Rotcllo. Barbara Bowen. Marie Elm bardo. Anna GiZZi. Lor- eta GuGliottl. Barbara Honig, Ja- net Marano. Mary Santasiero. EliZ- abeth Seaver, Rose Spatafore, Jcry SaEtora.
 Grace 4A--Miss Hayes --- Anna C .:arano. Inthia Link. Dorothy Miller. Beatrice Pace, Rose Volpe, Pfiloncna Santora, Robert Cip- I.cno. Dorrcnic Di Capua. Tony Del scoppo, Robert Embardo. Jerry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
RRLDGE
By WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

By WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 New Jersey may be considered one of our smaller states, but 1t is one of the most important In the world of bridge. It is at Asbury Park, N. J., that the annual na- tional summer tournament of the American Bridge league is held, and 1t is at this tournament that the great national masters pair contest is played.
 Only those who have won a na- tional championship are eligible to participate in this event. Deal. N. J., this year is the home of the president of the American Bridge league and at Deal annually the .25 selected players of the United States participate in the national individual masters championship event.
 Deal is also the home of the ac- knowledged worlds greatest card player and captain of the famous Four Horsemen, P. Hal Sims, who has won more national champion ships than any other player in the world. As a matter of record, there are few national cups which do not have the name of MT Sims en- graved upon them.
 While visiting at the home of Mir Sims recently, the writer received from him the following unusually interesting hand.
 South (DeaIer) Spades A K c ' 6 5 4 8 Hearts A K
 Diamonds None Clubs A
 While the chances are only one in several million of your being dealt such a hand, let us assume that you are the lucky one. What would be your opening bid? We see at once that there is sure cold grand slam at spades. know many players will answer. well I would bid two diamonds and try to get doubled at seven spades"
 However, MT Sims had a definite bid for this hand when 1t was dealt to him at duplicate game at Deal recently. He Is the creator of tho original three forcing bid used in the one-over-one system of contract. Let me explain this bid to you.
 An original three bid Is fore ing bid just the same as an original forcing two bid. However, in the original three bids. you definitely state that you have one solid suit. that you need no trump support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Ribbon movemgnt and others were woman. The average goodness of men and women is, no doubt, about the same.
 3.-Yes, first, because scarcely one person in ten knows how to use leisure constructively. Second, because to-day, for the first time in history, the general masses have a great deal of leisure. And third, because it is fundamental in hu- man psychology that the devil finds work for idle hands. Machinery will no doubt bring more and more leisure and our whole national phychology must be trained to utilize this leisure for richer cul- ture and finer ways of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Anderson School

The March honor roll at Ander- son grammare school, announced this morning by Principal Marie A. Morrot follows:
 Grade Miss NJ. A. E. Corrs room Helen Thuemmler 94.4. Peggy Sanford 91, Mary Ellen FL well 9O.6, Elaine Wright 90.2, Ar mand Fisher 9O.2. Alphonse Schi- avone 90.2, Amy Erk 89.S. Lois Seeley S6.4, Mary Skirkannck S6, Catheri Kiriako 85.
 Grade 2 - Miss L. F. Carrs room Robert Hills 96, Dorothy Phillips 96, V1asta Bares 96, Ger trude Carew 95, Virginia Tappln 94, John Coolidge 94, Mildred Ci- minera 90, Lawrence Cole 8S. Roy Lockhart S7, Beatrice Esten s7.
 Grade G. Miss NJ. H. Dwyer's room Calvin Hubbard 95.6. Jacqueline Yavecchia 94.S. George Gillespie 93.8. Dorethea Kukas 932, James Murphy S9.s. Robert Lange 87, Eugene Kaplan S6.s, Robert Riefe S6.4, Orvil!c Porier s6.2.
 Grade Miss E. Cassidy's room Doris Salston 97, Will liam Brandt 9G. Janice Tappin 95. John Ianniouberto 94, Betty Woodward 94, Alvera Petroccia 35. Robert Costigan ,93. Dolores Muc- cino 91, Caroline Marine 91, Mary Raeburn 91. Lorraine TherOux 89. Lawrence King 8S. Jane Marcellus 88. Christopher Dundas ST, Joseph Petruccione ST. Mario Carlone S7. Adele Watson 85.
 Grade -- Miss NJ. c. Mulhern's room - Michael Tolomeo 94. Kathleen Murphy 90. Joseph Sa- mela 90. Evelyn Parziale SS.. Fran els Quinn s6, Mary Samela SC, Mary Bandeloni S5, Raymond Nit tenthai 85.
 Grade g - Miss NJ. D. Keiley's room - Catherine Phillips y4, Gloria Prescott g2, Mary Lambo 90. William Schlander 90. Ralph Scoz- zafava 90. Helen Bazarian ss. Nor man Isladon ss. Shirley Armstrong ss, Irene Gauvin Ss. William Da- nleil s7, Joseph sostigan SC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

The semper Fedelis sorority met on Friday evening at Mulcahy hall. Dancing followed the business ses- sion and a luncheon was served. The following officers were elected: President, Dorothy Norris; vice. president, Margaret Synnott; secre- ary. Rita Cluney and Mary Martin, treasurer. The members attending were: Misses Lena Divino, Helen Joyce, Anna O'Connell, Helen Majauskas, Kay Byron, Betty By ron, Marie DeLucia, Florence RiZZo, Alice Dunne, Anna McGrath, Eleanor Dunne, Josephine Sheehan, Dorothy Burns. Ruth Healey, Su- san Capaldo, Emma DeLucia, Dor othy Norris, Margaret Synnott, Rita Cluney. Mary Martin, Virginia Fox, Mary Moran, Eleanor Healey, Fun ice Hickey and Lena Varenelli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Mrs Frank Masi of Hill street was hostess at a personal shower given recently in honor of Miss Lucy Spinelli of Hartford, who is to be married on Monday to Nich- olas Masi of Hill street. The guests included: Misses Lucy Di- Leo, Lillian and Constance Chris tiano, Stacia Anton, Angeline Ab- bondandolo, Stephanie Rinaldi, An- na Spina, Frances and Mildred Stagnitta, Rita Pernatozzl, Elsie and Lucy Farino, Lucy Spinella, Celia Fernandez, Susan and Mary Vendetti, Helen Juliano, Winifred and Rose Spina, Rosalie Adducci, Anna Tirendi, Carmela Gugliotti, Lucy ,Covelli. Josephine, Mary and Angeline Abbondandola, Mrs D. A. Beiloisy, Mrs A. Guarini,, Mrs L. Belloisy, Mrs A. Stagnitta, Mrs E. Fernandez, Mrs V. Vendetti, Mrs s. Adducci, Mrs o. Gugliotti, Mrs l.. Gugliotti, Mrs F. Colavecchio, Mrs J. c. Pernatozzi, Mrs c. Romani- clio, Mrs J. Abbondandolo and Mrs A. Juliano.
 The eleventh annual meeting Of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women will take place Tuesday evening. April II, at 8 o'clock in conjunction with the regular meet ing of the Catholic Study Club The joint event was arranged be- cause of the proximity of the an- nual meeting of the Diocesan Bu- reau of Social Service (state or ganization) which will be held Sunday afternoon, May 7, during the annual three day convention of the Connecticut Conference Of Social Work.
 Vincent Tolomeo was honored at a birthday party given on Saturday evening at the home of Michael Morrone of Wilson street. A birth day cake prepared by Mrs M. Nor rome was featured and vocal se- 1ections were given by Daniel Laudati accompanied by John Boz zuto. Those attending were Harry Ferraro, John Bozzuto. Anthony Biancardi, Nicholas Fanantuopo, MT and Mrs Daniel Laudati and MT and Mrs Michael Morrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Waterbury students resuming their studies at Taft school this weekend included Thomas Boards Icy of Willow street, Merritt Beers of Columbia bouleyard; Elliott Burritt of Woodlawn terrace, Wal ter France Of Clifton avenue, Fred French of Woodside avenue, John Gaines of First avenue, Warren Hall and Bradley King of Colum- bia boulevard, James Root, Jr., of Fleming street. William Since of Country Club road, Robert Simp- son of Sands street and Frederic Stoughton of First avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Society Ne7cs- Weddings Coming EUents
Benefit EventS To Aid State
 Federation Of Music Clubs

Further committees will be ap- pointed later, consisting of mem bers from the various music clubs in the city.
 Other affairs to be held fin the state for this benefit fund are an operetta in New Haven and a large cary party in Waterbury.
 On May Is there will be choir festival fin Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford, under the direct super vision of Miss Ruth Ferry of New Haven, state chairman of ways and means. Proceeds of this affair will be donated to the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Mrs Ellery Kilbourn is local chairman of arrangements for the state federation meeting of the A. A. U. w., to be held on Saturday, May 13, at Davenport hall of the Second Congregational church. with the Waterbury College club as the hostess club, assisting Mrs Kilbourn are Mrs H. Everett Allen, Mrs Joel I. Butler, Mrs Allen H. Boardman, Miss Catherine E. Con- nor, Mrs c. P. Rodenbach of Nau- gatuck, Miss Bess Segur, Miss Ruth Sperry, Mrs John H. Foster, Mrs E. E. Einsenwinter and Mrs Gill bert KiIduff. Tentative arrange ments for the event were dis ,cussed at the emeeting of the College club held on Saturday af- ternoon at the Womerfs club, with Andrew D. Mcintosh of Taft school as speaker on "Nationalism - the Product of Our Schools" It was also announced at the Saturday meeting that the annual meeting would be held on Saturday, May 20, with a college bridge, for which Mrs l.. E. Eisenwinter is chairman, assisted by Mrs Richard Hegarty, Misses Miriam Rhodes, Gladys A. White, Edith l.. Hart, Georgianna Clark and Thelma Race. The af- fair will be. held at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at M'Fingal inn in Watertown. There will be elec- ton of officers at that time, a nom mating committee composed of chairman, Mrs A. Earle Smithies, Miss Constance Farnham, Mrs Ralph w. Darlington, Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss Leonora A. Knight, being appointed to select a ballot.
 The Society of the Children of Mary of St Margaret's parish held q meeting last evening with Miss Rosemary Foley, presiding. Ar- engagements were made for a com- munion breakfast to be held on Sunday April 30th at the Hotel Elton. Plans were also discussed for the annual formal dance to be given by the group at a date to be announced later. Other mat ters of importance were brought before the meeting and commit tees are to be appointed to handle the coming events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

ace of diamonds, so his original bid was three spades.
 This forced partner to respond with any suit in which he holds an ace. Now if his partner were to respond with three no trump, MT Sims. of course, would play t'le hand at seven spades.
 However, if partner held the acc of diamonds he would respond wi four diamonds. and this is all the information Mir Sims needs to ar rive at a contract of seven no trump.
 While the hand presents no play ing problem, I believe it presents one of the most unusual and inte esting bidding problems of the 'year.
 Copyright, 1883. NEA Service,
 Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Plans were discussed at q board meeting of the State Federation of Music clubs held in this city re- gently for benefit affairs to be held in various cities of the State by the local ways and means chair man. Card parties and shows will be given under the auspices of the members of the state board In each city.
 Mrs Robert Rosan, Bridgeport chairman of ways and means is in charge of the large card party to be held at the obeh Grotto hail, Bridgeport on Tuesday, May 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Theresa Healey, Alice MraZ, Cert
 rude Kane, Eleanor Maloney, Car olyn Schlosser and Margaret PreI- an. The next meeting will be held at the home of Misses Gertrude and Irene Kane of Laval street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Local Bridge Tournaments
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 The results of last evenings Team of Four match of the Elton Contract Club were as follows: MT and Mrs Patrick Healey. Mrs A. $: Jourdan and Mrs w. s. Smith tied with Miss Francis Cassidy, Philip Helbig, Edward Dunphy and James Kelly, II 1-2; and Mrs Charles Dewey, Miss Mollie Buck ley and Mir and Mrs Herman Rehms, 10 1-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold &C.
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per.
sis,ent coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
In the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
coughorcold,noniatter of hswlong stand.
ing. is notrelieved after taking according
todirections Askyour druggist. (Adv,l
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
K Kaiser Observes
9Th Birthday

DOORN, Holland, Jan. 81. W.P-
Members of the former ruling
family of Germany gathered at
Dorm today to congratulate Ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm on his 74th birth
day.
The former crown prince and his
son, Louis Ferdinand; the eX-kais-
er's son, Eitel Friedrich and August
Wilhelm; the former Grand Duke
Albrecht of Wuerttemberg; and
members of the German nobility
attended divine services at Doom
house this morning conducted by
Pastor Schneider of Berlin.
Wilhelm entertained selected
list of guests at luncheon. There
will be a banquet this evening to
which prominent Dutch statesmen
and businessmen have been in
vited. Later in the evening film
will be shown of the Steel Helmet
gathering in Berlin last year,
great military display in which
members of the ex-royal family
participated. The eX-kaiser sent
his greetings, but did not attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

changed his plans, the rancher
started to leave.
Smith drew his gun, shot into the
floor and struck Stevenson on
The head. As ne did SO The gun
exploded again. Stevenson fell to
the floor. Smith helped him Up
and ordered him to write q note to
A. j Mercier, his partner in the
laundry business at Calexico. Not
satisfied with the first note written
by Stevenson, Smith tore it up and
made him write another.
Smith then took SIG in cash and
his keys from the rancher, and es-
corted him to the tool shed in
which he was to spend three nights.
During all this time Mynatt, who
was known here as Minor, was in
hiding.
Leaving Mynatt on guard, Smith
took the note to CaleXico While
there he entered Stevenson's laun-
dry, securing check protector. He
returned to the ranch and took
Stevenson from the shed to the
house. The rancher was forced,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
Defers
Pact Validation
CONTINUED From Page II

show that California was solidly
behind the All-American canal
The engineer also stressed the fac5
that beginning of construction
would bring employment OF 1000
men and the canal would mean an
outright saving Of half a million
dollars annually to the irrigation
district.
Isaac Jones, former Ontario as
semblyman, and man whose voice
carries weight, opposed reporting
the bill favorably because the COM
mittee had not had time to go into
it thoroughly. Jones argument
was smooth and plausible, McIver
said, and was the deciding factor
in killing a favorable report.
Attorney General Webb, however,
had previously accused the COM
mittee of having its mind already
made up before the hearing began.
The argument grew heated. Frazier
then said that he was for the bill
as to merit but did not believe its
urgency justified the speed with
which it was being put through.
Assemblyman Sam Robinson,
while declaring his personal aver
sion. said that he was anxious for
speed and valuation because his
constituents overwhelming voted for
it.
The committee accepted Jones'
argument and Frazier moved thai
the valuation bill be the first busi-
ness to come before the committee
at it's next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
Ford Plants Idle
Because Of Strike
fContinued From PAGE II

CONTINUED From Page II
Gay and production placed back on
full time.
The new policy, it was explained,
fixed a minimum payment whether
the worker performs enough work
on a piece rate basis to be entitled
to the amount or not.
Henry E. Hund, vice president
and general manager of the body
manufacturing company, who an
nounced the new pay scale, said
that no attempts at Cancellation
had been made with representa-
tives of the strikers, but that he
felt that this was unnecessary in
view of the increase in pay.
with the establishment of a
higher base wage, we feel that the
present controversy will soon be
settled, and will be forgotten. -
Hund said the old wage rates
would apply to reproductive
labor but that productive labor
would have a fixed rate minimum
ranging from 25 cents hourly to 78
cents hourly depending upon the
operation.
The new productive rates are
from 10 to 20 per cent higher than
the previous scale, he said.
The new wage scale confirms
verbal understanding with en-
ployees made on January "a, 1885,"
he said.
Cause of the present difficulty,
involving the laying off of 10000
workers in his plant, in Ford fac
tories throughout the country, and
in the Murray plant, Hund ex-
planned as due to the rigors of
new production schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
a,M|,!','''W;!![E'SH. '.||..'|:::'::'

Hello Everybody, starring Kate
Smith, noted radio singer, will be
shown for the last times tonight
at United Artists theatre
With Randolph Scott and Sally
Blame, the hefty Kate is seen in
Fannie Hurst's great story of CAL
ifornia, which relates the fight
waged by q woman to save the
farms of her neighbors, threatened
with destruction through the ex-
pansion of power company which
seeks the land as a dam site.
The heroine, through a radio
contract, raises enough money to
wage the legal fight to protect the
peoples rights and eventually con-
vinces the power magnates that
another site is more desirable for
the dam.
In the course of the picture
Kate sings another group of new
songs which are reported to be as
popular as her old stand by when
the. Moon Comes Over the Noun
tain,