davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
WOODROW WILSON
 SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Who's Who" at Woodrow Will son grammar school for April was revelaed this morning by Principal
 B. Mae Keefe and follows:
 Grade 4A-Miss Hayes-Robert Embardo, 92; Robert Mobile, 91; Claire Capaldo, 91; Raymond Muc- ci, 91; Catherine Mecca, S9; Dor- othy Miller, 89; Beatrice Pace, S5; Tony Del Cioppo, 85.
 Grade 4B-Miss l.. Buckley Ellen Boiko, 93; Jennie Caporaso. 89; John Pachinok, S8; Anna Mec-
 ca, 87; Armand Di Vergilio, S6;
 Anna Verrastro, S6
 Grade 5- Miss McHugh-Mae
 Guffie, 97; George Holzer, 97;
 Ruth Cooper, 96; Albert Voss, 95;
 Orvine Upton, 95; RLuth Wolo-
 shinsky, 94; Jessie Merrilees, 93;
 Mary David, 93; Patsy Famiglietti, 93; Phyllis Essex, 92; Levio AL
 legrini, 90; Michael Samusevich. 90; Carmella Mecca, S9; Reginald
 Janelli, S9; Marjorie Glynn, ST;
 Gilda Basile, S7; Marion Moseley, S6; Michael Koval, S6; Rose Caro- fano, 85; Nicholas Di Nicholas, S5: Grace Hedges. S5.
 Grade 6A-Miss Santora-Victor Del Cioppo. 95; Nunzio Ricciuti, 95; John Noonan, 95; James Ci-
 maglio. 95; Carmela Di Leo, 95; Walter Pacinok, 94; Margaret Tut zler, 94; Beatrice Hennes, 94; Laura Seaver, 92; Michael Oriente,
 91; Statia Szantyr, 80; Phyllis Man. gini, 87; Irene Hedges, 86.
 Grade 6B-Miss Pawley-John Romeo, 92; Erminia Guiditta, 91; Ts,y., l.,, Ia T..vf vfr4 xl<xy 90; Joseph Del Cioppo, S9; Walter Whitaker, Ss; Ethel Hedges. sS;
 Ruth Houghton, Ss; Harry Lie- Rose Marie Wiedorn. 86; Eva
 Gaudiosi, S6; olga Woloshinsky, S6; Paul Coviello, 85.
 Grade Miss Cunningham Thomas Earth, 96; Anthony Mecca, 96; Michael Gugliotti, 94; Edward
 Mellon, 94; Helen David, 93; Dom-
 enic l.. Mecca, 91; Domenic Scalzo,
 91; Carl Padula, 91; James Quinn, SS; Olga Santavenere, 8S; Edward
 Marusewzki, 8S; Eleanor Merrillees, S8; Domenic N. Mecca, ST; Edward Taraswekich, ST; Airline Melton. S5; Paul Smoley, S5.
 Grade SA-Miss Grady-George
 Bisiewicz. 99; Ruth Bellmay. 9S;
 James Longo, 97; Frank Fappiano, 97; Barbara Lusher, 97; Ann Wolo-
 shinsky, 95; Robert Bowen, 95;
 Anna David, 95; Marfisa Santa venere, 94; Anthony Amicone, 94;
 Mollie Mecca, 92; Jerry Basile, 92;
 William Card. 91; Charles Coviello, I 30: Mary Levegnale, 89; Herbert
 Leece, S7; Alfred Magee, 87; An l drew NajOlitano, S5.
 Grade SB-Miss Timms-Mary
 Cimaglio, 96; Helen Mahoney, 95;
 Louise Marano. 94; Madeline De Sena, 94; Rose Ventresca, 93: Os-
 wald James, 93: Nicholas D'Agos-
 tino. 93; Joseph Leone.1 91; Shirley
 Morse, 91; Helen May. 91; John
 Lineburg. 90; Rose Inturrisi, 90;
 Marion Rock, S9; Olinda Santa venere, 89; Lena Samusevich, SS;
 Arthur Schmid, ST; Helen Koval. S6; Anthony D'Aloisio, S6; Thomas
 Rinaldi, S5; Joseph Scacco, S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
CONTRACT |! I![,!!l'. = 4" EXPERTS PLAY IT ,,2!!4:sl 2!!4:sl
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY


 Secretary, American Bridge League
 Do you make the mistake of al- lowing honors to influence your bidding? Only too often I have seen good hands wrecked simply because one partner was persistent in trying to play the hand at the suit in which he held honors.
 The 100 or 150 points that you in contract. Your main objective is first for game and then slam. If it can be made in the suit that has the honors that is only in. cidental and is just an additional count.
 It was surprising to note in a recent duplicate game the number of players who failed to play the following hand in the correct suit.
 The Bidding.
 A great many players, opened the South hand with two hearts. In the constructive one over one system, however, it is not two- bid as there is a possibility Of los ing two spades and two clubs. Therefore the correct opening de- claration is one heart.
 w GSL ONcTCdtlSu WIIh INV monds. North, holding six clubs and five spades, should bid the club suit first and should bid three clubs. East should pass and South would now be justified in jumping to four hearts to show an unusually strong hand.
 However, it is a much better bid to show your second suit making a constructive bid when- ever possible. Players often rebid a six-card suit before showing q four-card suit, but it is much more constructive to bid the four-card suit.
 If you bid four hearts, North will bid four spades. You must realize that your partner has heard you bid hearts twice and has still elected to show a different suit. You should immediately surrender your suit and support partners spade suit.
 Of if you bid three spades after partners bid of three clubs, part ner will bid four spades. You can now bid five hearts to show your length in hearts and with this strong bidding your partned would be justified in going to six spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

Mrs John s. Dye and her daugh- ter, Miss Martha Dye, entertained yesterday. at a luncheon for Miss Jane Holcomb who is to be married to Pierre duPont next month. The guests were Misses Martha Hol- comb, Nancy Holcomb, Lois Kill born, Ann Driggs, Louise Driggs, Ellen Gallaudet, Clare Smith, Elizabeth Fulton, Elizabeth Field ing, Margaret de Lancey, Martha Dye, Mrs Richard w. Goss and Mrs Edson B. Hitchcock. Miss Holcomb was also honored at stocking shower and tea given recently by Miss Kilborn of Frederick street.
 Mrs William Drescher was the guest of honor at a birthday party given at her home on Edgewood avenue Friday afternoon. Those attending were MT and Mrs Jacob Harmon, Miss Anna Harmon, Mrs Raymond Stabile, MT and Mrs Jo- seph Travitano, MT and Mrs Paul Grimes of Marlboro, Mass, Miss Aileen Travitano, Leo Drescher and Mir and Mrs William Drescher.
 Ensign and Mrs David Hall Bart lett who were married this month, have returned from their wedding trip and are visiting for a few days with Mrs 'Bartlett's parents, MT and Mrs A. J. German of Evans street. They will leave shortly for Boston for a visit, with Mrs Bart let's sister, Mrs Bromley DeMer- ritt and MT DeMerritt before go- ing to Portland, Maine, where they will take up their residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

Fred Vogal Prospects sporting celebrity and the who claims heavyweight fights should be held in telephone booth the latest addict swing mashes nblks and pues although took long Freddy that pastime something than pasture sport He and Tommy Mur phy the genial Prospect constable have gone day the sport and have lead all the fine points and statistics of the game Freddy claims there 6O0o golf the country exud ing the pntszed Previous rotng the links his eolorfu knkers Freddy always claimed golf useless occupation trying figure who is the wrestling champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
A0-J-fo-8-2 vNone <3-2 @K-J-1o-6-5-2
;MkNNENas

However, if he then bid five spades you could then jump to six.
 If the hand Is played for a slam in hearts you are going to lose one heart and one club and go down one trick, while at spades six odd Is a lay-down.
 Copyright 1883, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Society Nezcs - Weddings Coming Ezests
Smith College Commencement
 To Be Held Or June IS

seniors and their guests. Margery Davis will deliver an address or
 welcome, Margaret Mather of New York will give the Ivy Day speech, and Miriam R. R. Ramer of san Antonio, Texas, will make the humorous address.
 The alumnae assembly at o'clock on Saturday will be pre- ceded by the annual meeting of the Alumnae Association and 3 large picnic lunch on the campus. The afternoon will be concluded
 by a concert given by the Glee Club, the Madrigal Club. and stu- dents of the department of music. illumination Night, Saturday. will see the campus lighted with hundreds of Japanese lanterns. Alumnae and students will join m singing Smith songs. and serenad- | ing each other, and the reunion classes will take part in song competition. A program will be precented by the Glee Club during | the evening from the island in Par adise Pond.
 President Neilson will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the senior class on Sunday morning. The students of the department of music and the Symphony Orches- tra will offer e musical program m the afternoon, followed by a recep- ton at the presidents house which MT and Mrs Nelson will hold for seniors, their guests and aiumnae. lDean Marjorie Nicolson and mem- bers of the faculty will receive m the quadrangle at the same time. Organ vesper services will be held at John Morton Greene Hall in the evening.
 The commencement exercises Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock and the senior class luncheon at noon in the Alumnae gymnasium will complete the commencement program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

The fifty-fifth annual conn mencement exercises of smith College will begin June yi5. Alan
 son B. Houghton, United States ambassador to Great Britain from l1925 to 1928, will deliver the com
 m sncement address on June l9. About 43O students will receive diplomas from William Allan Nell son, the president of the college. Commencement activities will Iopen with the senior dramatic presentation Thursday evening, June IS. when the "Falstaff" scenes from Henry the "" and
 "The Merry Wives of Windsor will be given for the alumnae who return for the exercises.
 The last chapel service of the lyear will be held Friday morning | for students, friends, relatives, and alumnae. The. Smith College String Quartet and the Smith Col lege Madrigal Club will give 8 con- cert that afternoon at the presi- dents house. Friday evening the senior play will be repeated for seniors and their guests.
 Saturday morning the alumnae VIII nOlu lAelFs dHuudl phIHuS, oA lter which Ivy Day, one of the most famous traditions of the college. will be observed. The junior ush- CTS, who are selected for their con- | tribution to college activities, will carry the ivy chain. The senior procession through the aisle formed by the chain will be led by
 Margery Davis of Ann Arbor.
 Michigan, senior class president, and Lois Jameson of Rochester,
 New York, 1932-33, president of student government. At the end of the line of march the senior class president will plant the ivy while the class sings it's Ivy Day song. At the indoor exercises which follow. and are held for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
:
Heard in passing.
When Jimmie Sanganaro read about

Heard in passing When Jimmie Sanganaro read about the squirrel up Pennington that accepts food from youngsters of the neighbohood he shook his head sadly Jimmie convinced that it's the squirrel that recently gained of his up there and raised havoc with woodwork,
 walls The squirrel trapped in the Sanganro home but instead of killing it. he vowed to do Jimmie let the animal scamper out of the front door, Cliff Thomas we'll known drver drawing ohs and ahs of envy from the folks down Hopeville way he Marmons by them nightly Gus Hyer who presides the Dems composing room high testing up New Brunswick with the Misus and kddes.
 "Indet Gi' publication authored by Louie Sob local yokes declared but by Bernard Broadway the late Flo Zegfd and the Daily Mirrors dramatic critic Louie still grinding his daily col for Broadway gadabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
-(,o.]- =
A tribute to Mrs Adam Koslosky

tribute Mrs Adam Koslosky. The untimcly ne into eternal of Mrs Koosky chord that vbrates with tnging of startling regret and great loss her many friends within the little family circle that the seyhe of che Reaper has been felt the knest To her in the midst of shat little circle full realization of her real worth always genial knd ge-head cheerful she made kept friends every She easily entered into the experiences of others with them reoeed with them helped them bear heir burden seshness in her heart It full rieh abundant life that she lived aboundng always often in pan but great fe gloriousy worth while Loyal her family loyal her church, loyal her friends (and that all who knew h. this worthy, sweet, noble life gone and entered radiant and fuller l We doubt that this life will be followed by the lifting clouds that shall disclose her spirit the radiant dawning of an eternal day.
 Beautiful toiler her work all done,
 Beautiful calm when the course run,
 Beautiful death with her victory
 God giveh her rest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Connecticut Rotary
 Club Meet Tomorrow

Rotary club scheduled for yester- day noon at the. Hotel Elton was omitted as the Connecticut Rotary clubs will meet tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Elton for the annual inter-city meeting at which the local unit will be host. Dinner will be served at o'clock and clubs from all parts of the state will be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The final winners in the Monday evening sessions of the Cornell Con- tract club have been announced as follows: Mrs Frank Cronin and Mrs Etta Howard, Eileen Egan and Agnes Horrigan;. L. Burton Chap man and Barbara Reynolds.
 In the final session on Monday evening the top scorers were: Mrs ard, 55 1-2; Miss Eileen Egan and Miss Agnes Horrigan, 49 and Miss Margaret Doyle and Miss Margaret Cunningham, A 1-2; North and South and the East and West win ners were: Miss Helen Butler and Mrs T. Mccarthy @9 Ia: Mrs Frank Moynihan and Mrs John Murphy and Mrs John Collins tied for 4S 1-2 and Mrs Alfred Crane and Miss Loretta Moynihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

They're off boys Four members of the local Fourth Estate showed of Saturday for the Worlds Fair Chicago Several
 hort Windy City expected logged The trip stop hop least the hopes there will be puloy replace flats personal appearances m By fall if sellers of year makes bow under reminiscent title of the big show the authors will Undoubtedly be Harold ggs Donahue with by so and action photos by Tommy Goldman the four pioneers sboard Seniors motor hack .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

Fan Fare. Only time will tell whether this past Thurs day will go down history merely Colonel Lmue O. Soop ngs second radio anniversary the birthday of his latest iaysno. The Colonel plunged right back into his work and came with gaw puzzle made of cork which, he you can put together while taking your bath. Morton Dewnya onetme elevator boy has invited Danny Cahl C. B. S. ,elevator pilot his in Erin him Dublin to paint the green. Downey brodeasng from Los Angeles weeks ago. last week from Chicago this week from New York and either from the S. S. Europa Lon don England Irwin S. Cobb reveals that his favorite radio foSrans include those that reflect Negro life and folk lore 1ntusy Ii. Lou Holtz, Grace Moore and Lennie Hayton's share bonor in comedy hour beginning Friday une q Big Freddy Miller. who sings in his nmable style
 Sinain Sam and Lte Jack Little orchestra leader for
 tesfs beose taking up voeaizing He gave Rubinof the |f b fhe violinist had in this country The latter played
 TX fIilpl direction for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
LINES FROM "A PINDARIc ODE"
Good Evening.

It IS not growing like tree In bulk, doth make man better be. Or standing long an oak. three hundred year, To fall log at last dry. bald and scar: A lily of day,
 Is fairer far. in May, Although it fall and die that night It was the plant and flower of light. In small proportions we just beauties sce And in short measures life may perfect be.
 BEN JONSON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

Invitations Donald Flamm, of the youngest broadcast ing company presidents the business has issued invitation to sincerely attend the inaugural broadcast of New York first independent full time radio station WMCA-WPCH It is being held the Manhattan Theate Broadway and 53rd street. "Wednesday night goes the o'clock Will you all be listening?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The Pusie Fs club of the Gen. fral Y M A. will hold their third annual Beach Costume Party the Red Triangle gymnasium week from Saturday night and eerey the enclosed tickets will be put good by
 Groves Colonial orchestra has been secured furnish the for dancing Hope have with that occasion. Pat Quilter chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Censors Are Tough

Our mid-week roundup of loose
items: Advance Agent Frank
McCrann, of "Counsellor-at-LaW," i"
arrived in town yesterday to sign
up living quarters for his troupe,
which plays here Inauguration
week. He found all firSt-class
hotels filled from the cellar to the
garret, but finally located a loose
suite for bis star, Paul MUM.
The rest of the, company will
have to stay in lodging houses. .
Incidentally, Playwright Elmer
Rice, of "Counsellor-at-Law," is
having a heck of a time with
censors. In Boston they took out
some profanity, but left in the
word virgin" In Philadelphia
the censorS found the profanity
o. K. but blue-penciled virgin" "
Author Rice fumed and wrote let
ters to the editors, but is assuaged
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

ANDREW R. KELLEY this letter:
'Dear Mr.. Kelley:
"YOu have undoubtedly, like
many other lovers Of the
cinema, been wondering why
some of the outstanding Eu-
rOpean motion picture prOduc-
tiOnS are seldom seen in Wash
ingtOn. Exhibitors, who have
had no end of experience in
phOtOplayS that assure them an
even break at the box office,
have been wary of the appeal
of these pictures because they,
for the most part, are directed
to a class rather than a mass
clientele.
warner Broth erS som e
months ago brought here Con
gress Dances For some weeks
we have been cOnSi dering
'Maedchen in Uniform 1 won
der what reaction you have to
this picture-whether Wash
ingtOn would care to see this
phOtOplay that has garnered
more favorable publicity than
any other since the coming of
sound?
"PIease give me your un-
biased opinion, whether you
care to see it (if you have not
already done sol, and whether
you believe many other Wash
ingtOnianS would also like to
see it at the Metropolitan.
upon your response rests
our decision whether 'Maed-
chen in Uniform is to be pre-
sented in this city.
Cordially yours,
FRANK LA FALCE,
Director advertising and
publicity"
On this question, right or
wrong, the department votes
Eyes" Let's have a look at
'Maedche.4 In Uniform" I un.
derstand it was designated as the
best picture produced in Europe
in 1882 and many American
critics ranked it ahead OF the
choicest Hollywood product.
AS a rule I can't enthuse over
the foreign product. But "Maed.
chen In Uniform" has been so
universally acclaimed it seems to
me the serious Washington movie.
goer would be glad to patronize
a picture credited with represent
ing the screen art as practiced
abroad at its finest.
Is it possible that leaving the
decision on "Maedchen In Uni,
form" up to the local critics rep.
resents a challenge? Exhibitors
love to point out that very often
pictures raped smartly by the
reviewers are accepted enthusi,
astically by audiences. On the
other hand features highly
praised by critics have failed
miserably only too often with the
puL-c. Regardless of that I'm
satisfied to go on the theory
that 1000 critics, European and
American, can't be wrong.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
RROADWAYS
Of The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger

i; HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE, ATHENS, Greece
If you have American dolars-and I'm sorry that
very few have-ths is unquesonaby the cheapest place in
all Europe settle down at the present moment don't
blame Sam insult for picking Athens place from which
he didn't choose to He back a civic opera
pany here for the price of haircut With tonic and
shampoo thrown in.
Before l reached the Greece Of today I told all
about it. Anyway my informant proved far truthful
than informants usually He knew what he
talking about and everything he told has been proven
thus far. couple of Broadway producers whom know
could use guy like that to their advantage
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RIALTO-Tala Birell in "Na-
CANA" At II a. m. 12:48. 1885,
4:24. 6:12, 8 and 9:48 p. m.
FOX-Marion Nixon in Face
In the Sky" At II a. m, 1:40,
4;25, 7:35 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890, 3:15, 6:15 and 9
p. m.
PALACE-Eddie Cantor in "The
Kid From SPAIN" At 1915, 2:35,
4:55, 7:15 and 9:40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Kate Smith
in Hello, Everybody" At II a.
M, 12:48, 2:35, 4:25, 6:1O. 8 and
9:45 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S - Carole Lorn-
bard in mo More Orchids" At
1850 a. M. 1:48, 3:45, 5:44, TAB
and 9:4O p. m.
COLUMBIA - Barrymores in
"Rasputin and the Empress" At
2:30 and $50 p m
EARLE - Barbara Stanwyck in
Ladies They Talk About" AT
11:15 a. m, 1:50, 4:25. 7:10 and
9:S0 p. m. Stage shows at 1855,
$3.50. 6:15 and 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
AL Mamaux Coming

AL Mamaux, who used to pitch
for the Giants, Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn Correct me Mr.. Miller
if my National League history
is faulty, and now twirls for
Newark is coming along to the
Fox theater very soon in stage
act. His pictures arrived yes
treday. And while we're
basebell minded Bucky Harris,
manager of the Tigers, and his
Mrs. took in the "RaSputin"
matinee yesterday. w h C h
leads to another item. Lionel
Barrymore is deserting Holly
wood for a six weeks tour of
the Loew de luxe houses. Carter
Barron is burning the wires to
see that seven days of this en-
gagement is played in Washing
ton. Mr.. Barrymore will do more
than give the usual Hollywood
blah speech. He is having one
act sketch prepared.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Kate Does o. K.

Washington is doing all right
by it's home town girl, Kate
Smith, and Hello Everybody" at
the Metropolitan Theater wins its
first hold-over. It seems to be
agreed that the pleasant and
wholesome looking. Kate is all
right, particularly when singing,
but that the story represents
Fannie Hurst in weak moment.
Strictly between ourselves Para
mount never expected the big
city critics to spread themselves
for Hello Everybody" They do
expect the Kate Smith picture to
make it's money in the suburban
territory. That was the expert
ence with The Big Broadcast"
and it's array of radio stars. The
big city fellers said, mot so hot.
In the country big Broadcast"
proved one of Paramount's big
gest winners.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Paul Muni Play
Coming Here

Elmer Rice, famous American
dramatiSt, will bring his sensa-
tional comedy hit of two seasons
in New York, "Counsellor-at-Law." !"
to the National Theater for one
week commencing Monday, Febru-
ary 27, with Paul Mum, stage and
screen star, in his original role.
This will mark Mr.. Muni's first
personal appearance locally since
his two motion picture successes
in "Scarface" and more recently
in "I Am a Fugitive From a
Chain Gang" The star will be
surrounded by his original New
York production and supporting
cast including Jennie Moscowitz,
Martin Wolfson, Conway Wash
burne, Anne Teeman, Regina Wal
lace, Angela Jacobs, Malka Korn-
stein, T. H. Manning, j. Ham
mond Daley, Dorothy Day. Ned
Glass, Sam Bonnell, Doris Under
wood, Sue Moore and a score of
others.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Buddy And The Girls

Buddy Rogers paid graceful
tribute to Sidney Kent who
signed him up for Fox pictures.
At last evening he journeyed
out to the Fairmont School, It'll
Massachusetts, Ave. and took din
ner with the 80 beautiful young
ladies who are getting their fin
ishing education there. Among
them was Miss Peggy Kent,
daughter Of the Fox president.
Were the girls thrilled? A rule
at Fair1nont forbids theater- going
on school days so the girls could
not accept Buddy'S invitation to
come and see his act.
For the new low in press agent
exploitation the old Roxy Theater
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Uncle Sam Says No

Uncle Sam turned down Lenore
Uric cold on a tax exemption
claim of $1,14O and $237 for
entertaining critics. The actress
said it was part of the job OF
keeping right with her public and
the shock troops of Broadway
The usually chivalrous New York
Times then interviewed a group
of the New York critics and they
deposed they had never heard Of
the Uric parties. Was that the
gallant thing to do?