davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
HopeuiHe School
 Honor Roll
Grade 2-Room 8

Grade 2-ROom 3
 Barbara Weyand, Helen Cor coran, Charles Bradshaw, Thomas Egan, Mary Hart.
 Grade 2-Room 1 Mary Sugrue, John Moran, Vir- ginia Roger, Patricia McCue, Rob- ert Hill, Mary Rigon. William
 Grade 3-ROOm s
 Eleanor Pettinicchi. Louis Lange.
 Grade 3-ROOm 6
 Eunice Wheeler, Ruth Galinat Stanto Muzzicato, Robert Winston, Marion Sandin, Evelyn Czeska, Grace Raspo, William Miller Michael Rigon, Madeline Rakich. Alice Loudensky, Charlotte Ed wards, Irene Barre, Ethel MacLean, John Stevens.
 Grade 4-Ro0m 5
 Glenn Dayton, Shirley Robinson. Alice Buckley, Wilfred Bourassa, Marjorie Tales, Margery Milton, Jane Verxier, Robert Negriera., AL bert Yenklin, Audrey.
 Grade 4--Annex 1
 Robert MacLean, Josephine Me- nItyre, Eugene Pizzuto, Jean Mar shall, Edward Corcoran, Pauline Francis, Ruth Pelletier, Ellen Mae MacLean, John Milton, Doris Su- grue. Alice Bilancioni, Mary Ra- cano, George Hahn, JenIi4e Santo- pietro. Gloria Weyand, Donald An- drews, Paul Tracy, Julia Ferris, Margaret Worholac.
 Grade6-Annex 2
 Evelyn Conway, Michael Gallucci, Mary O,Donnell, Helen De Socio, Gordon Dubuque, Richard Fnke, John Pilch. Earnest Pizzuto, Janet Pilkington, John Carroll. Lucille Dee, Gloria Carmody, Ellen Di Muzio, Francis Sugrue, Lillian Margaret Moran, Marie Dewey Mcintyre, Harold Bentley. Harry Mclean, Harry Major, Mil- dred Lpnicki, Frank Derito. Lurens vancelette. Rose De socio.
 Grade 6-RO0m il
 Dolores Dubuque, Natalie Dyer. Helen Kohlstrunk, Jack McCalium, Frank eLonardo. Hazel Bates. Eleanor Dee. Mary Hyland, Ed ward Stafford. Jennie solomito. Evelyn Ellis, Robert Lawton.
 GF0U6 O--1tOOAM xa Geno Tamburini, Walter Deline- kitis, Lena Pasini, Jean Boylan, Harold Slater. Richard Bieler, Pauline Dusseault. Tony Scionti. Rita Charest.
 Grade y-Room .
 Betty Payne. Marjorie Sesselman, Enid Pilkington, Theodore Hill. Ralph Pettinichi. Edith Marcel. Dorothy Weyand, Airline Sandland. Dorothy Thomas. Evelyn Archer. Loribel simpson, Lottie Taller. Robert Nicol.
 Grade g--Room .
 winifred Mcintyre. Mildred Pin ney. John Napolitano.
 Grade S--Room
 Jean Shea, Carl Sandin, Flora Bruni, Joseph Pizzuto. Enis Bar tolini, Robert Mills. Dorothy Bot tomley, Beatrice Muzxlcat0, Mar
 Grade s--Room 10
 Helena Andre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

meeting an all time record for re- port meetings.
 Generals Carmody and Temple ton continued their verbal antag- onism much to the amusement of all those present. General Car mody displayed an application blank for the membership of Charles Templeton Kellogg, one year of age. General Carmody de- clared that this was an outrageous violation of the child labor law. He declared also that the red lights displayed in front of the building during the supper hour were bit premature and that the blue would predominate before the end of the week. General Templeton conn., plained that the Red hat which he was privileged to wear as. the head of the victorious Red Army was sticky with paint. He blamed the Blues for this.
 The prizes were presented by Julius B. Smith, president of the Y and vice-commander of the cam paign organization. Each member of Captain Parker's team received a box of candy. The next report meeting will be tomorrow night at 6:15 o'clock. All workers are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Here's one instance where a union of May and December failed to remain permanent. Guiseppina Maiettaw as 1T years of age when she married Luigi Maietta who was 4s at the date of the wedding July 28, 1881.
 The young bride had been in this country but three weeks previous to the marriage.
 Today she instituted divorce pro- ceedings against her husband, ac- cording to a writ drawn by Attor- ney Irving W. Pasternak, and made returnable to the superior court in November.
 The complaint alleges the de- fendant was guilty of intolerable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
RAMBLERS CLUB OF THE Y. M. C. A.

Organization plans were made at last nights meeting of the Ram blers' club of the Y. M. c. A.. committee consisting of Martin Morrissey, James Cunningham and George McAdams was appointed to have a constitution ready for next Wednesdays meeting. John Nor rissey has been chosen club advisor and Is planning a program of win- ter activities for the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
MACDONALD GIVES
 SEVEN ROAD BIDS
Six of These J o b s Re- ceived By Highway
 Dept. October 9

Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid announced today the award of seven road contracts. Bids for six of these jobs were received on Oc- tober g. Bids for the Voluntown job were received on August 2S. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Vo1untown: Ekonk Hill road to M. A. Gammino Con- struction Company, Providence, Rhode Island.
 Town of Farmington: Bridge on Cutoff to Mariani Construction Company, New Haven.
 Town of Ansonia: Box culvert on Derby-Seymour road to New Haven Road Construction Com pany, New Haven.
 Town of Meriden: Paddock ave- nue to L. Suzio Construction Com- pany, Meriden.
 Town of Preston: Sections to Fred D. Miller, Norwich.
 Town of Bedding: Six sections and culverts to Paul Bacco, Stam- ford.
 Town of Woodbridge: Race- brook Road to Clark Barone Com- pany, New Haven.
 The anti-Japanese boycott in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
DESCENDANTS PLAN REUIoN

San Antonio, Tex, (UP)-De- scendants of the original settlers brought to Texas by Stephen F. Austin are planning a convention to be held here in october. Several hundred attendants are expected by Mrs Violet Haynes. in charge of ar- rangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
AERIAL SEARCH TO FIND
 RUINS

Tuscon, Ariz. (UP)-Arthur Woodward, curator of history at the Los Angeles museum, plans to find ancient Indian ruins, un- discernible to persons on the ground, by conducting an extensive aerial survey in the southwest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Oct 1s.-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine, New Hampshire, Connecti- cut, Rhode Island and Massachu- setts: Fair, not so cold tonight; Friday cloudy and warmer. prob ably followed by rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Divorce Sought By
 19-Year-Old Bride
Guiseppina Maietta Alleges Cruelty in Complaint
 Against 51-Year-Old Husband

cruelty from Aug IS. 1881. three weeks after marriage. The com plaint states it was the husbands third marriage, he having lost his two other wives through death.
 In addition to divorce, the plain- tiff asks a change of name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Close Competition For Wheeler Young
 Positions Expected
Successor to John W. Condon Will Be Elected at Meet ing Tonight -Mah0ney, Leppert and Walker
 Nominees Other Battles FOreseen

James H. c'Donnell, John Sheeh- an, Frank Downs, Joseph Meyers and Robert Splettstosher, county council delegates.
 Of the latter group the highest four will be elected delegates and the remaining four, alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
F | ITS

Free to Sufferers from Attacks An amazing treatment. which users state has been remarkably ysuccessfulin relieving themof attacks, Is now offered ailsuferer by R. .Lepso. Apt. 67. l23 D. Wright Street, Milwaukee. Wis. Send name. age and address and he will send generous supply of this splendid treatment fres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

More than 10000 taximeters were tested in the National Physi- cal Laboratory in London in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Public works projects are stim- ulating the building industry In Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

The anti-Japanese boycott in Shantung, China, is dying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

YO OYO O % v, . 1 s. ss, w .s s . s : c..ss s' s:s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Slip into it, wrap it around at the
back and tie it in front, and it's on
without muSsing your hair It fits
50 comfortably that your move
ments are unhampered. Select from
q host of gay new plaids, checks,
and flower print cottons.
Sizes IA to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
c. NJ. T. c. ENROLMENT
SHOWS INCREASE
Camp Applications Exceed Last
Years Figures by
1000.

Exceeding corresponding figures for
last year by 1000, applications for en-
rollment in the 1888 Citizens Military
Training Camps of the Third Corps
Area already are nearing the 1900
mark, it was announced today by the
corps area headquarters.
The figures. based on compilations
up to noon Friday, showed a total of
1896 applications with a daily average
for last week in excess of 500. In ad-
dition to the regular applications, the
headquarters has received 20 letters IN
which the writer's ask to be enrolled
for the 12-month training camps
should Congress pass the proposed
measure for caring for some $4,000 un-
employed youths.
Where quotas are exceeded applicants
will be placed on a preferred waiting
list until backward counties are given
opportunities to fill their quotas after
which camp orders will be issued &C
cording to the priority Of applications
The number Of camps this year will
remain at SIX but with the total num-
Der to be trained reduced from 1900
to 4.30O. The total reduction is ap-
proximately per cent and this will
be prorated among the camps. The
camps, to be open for 80 days, begin
ming July II. will be at Forts Howard.
George G.. Meade, Hoyle and Wash
tngton In Maryland and Fort Monroe
and Fort Myer In Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
RA|NEY F0RESEES
EARLY LEGAL BEER
Next Speaker Expects Con.
qresS to Pass Measure
Probably This Month.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Democratic party will make good
its promises and legalize beer at the
earliest possible moment, possibly before
April l, 1t was stated yesterday by the
next Speaker. Representative Henry r
Rainey of Illinois.
Rainey pointed out that, as the spe-
cial session Of Congress is to begin
Thursday, the House might be able to
act on a bill to modify the Volstead
act on March 20, on which day House
up under q suspension Of the rules.
Anyhow, the question Of letting the
House vote on that date is being con-
sidered," he said.
Passed Collier Bill.
If such a procedure were resorted to-
it would require two-thirds majority
for passage of the beer bill. Rainey
held the belief that majority could be
obtained without much difficulty"
In the Congress that just closed,
the House did its part in legalizing
beer It passed and sent to the Senate
by a 230-to-165 vote the Collier bill
which would have permitted the man
ufacture and SALE and nave taxed, peer
containing 80 per cent alcohol by
weight.
The Senate Judiciary Committee,
however, SO drastically rewrote the
measure that many vets in the Demo-
cratic party opposed its enactment.
Among other things. the Senate COM
mittee's changes reduced the legalized
alcoholic content to sos per cent, con-
siderably less than per cent by
volume.
Hopeful for Two-thirds.
Rainey and other Democratic leaders
are hopeful that because Of the influx
of 100 new members Of their party to
the House-many of whom supported
the platform promise Of immediate
modification of the Volstead act"-the
necessary two-thirds majority for pass
age under q suspension Of the rules on
March 20, can be mustered without
difficulty.
If need be, they are prepared once
more to emphasize the tax feature Of
the proposal The measure adopted by
the last Senate included, as the new
bill Is likely to, tax Of IS q barrel on
the new beverage Estimates Of the an
ticipated revenue ranged from $75,000,-
900 to $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
ROOSEVELT ASKS
HELP OF LEGION
First Post-Inaugural Address
Urges Cooperation
in Emergency.

President Roosevelt last night invited
the support of the American Legion and
that "of all men ard women who love
their country, who know the meaning
OF sacrifice and who, in every emer-
gency, have given splendid and gener-
GUS service to the Nation
The speech, his first post-inaugural
address, was broadcast by the Columbia
and National systems, and had been
arranged some two weeks ago at the
request of the Louis johnson, COM
mander of the Legion The brief mes
sage was delivered at the White House.
The President said:
Il am glad that this. the first word
addressed by me to the people OF this
ountry from the White House, can be
dedicated to the great ideals of sacrifice
and service. The men Of the Legion
and indeed, all veterans and all good
citizens know that the essential things
of life are related intimately to these
two great words.
Necessities Of Peace.
"The men of the ranks Of the Legion.
in the trying days of Is years ago, Of
fered for the welfare and preservation
of their country the ultimate contribu-
ton that human being can give.
The deep necessities of peace are no
less serious 1t is a mistake to assume
that the virtues of war differ essentially
from the virtues Of peace. All life is a
battle against the forces Of nature,
against the mistakes and human limi-
tations of man, against the forces of
selfishness and inertia, of laIness and
fear These are enemies with whom We
never conclude an armistice.
ITO the end that the efforts I am
giving in these first days of my ad-
ministration may be crowned with
success and that we may achieve a
lasting restoration of national well
being invite the support of the men
OF the Legion and of all men and
women who love their country, who
know the meaning Of sacrifice, and
who, in every emergency, have given
splendid and generous service to the
Nation
Commanders Reply.
Immediately following the Presidents
address, Comdr. Johnson, in a reply,
declared that accomplishment Of the
Legion's program would make ire
mendout contribution to the Nations
rehabilitation"
I'VE are independent and powerful"
he said. I'VE are string to no mans
kite We want to make true the words
of Newton D. Baker, The Legion is
the greatest potential force for good
in America"
The points in this program which
johnson stressed are its continued con-
Germ for the disabled soldier; the i'm
portance of child welfare and the
tegion's insistence on non-recognition
of Russia.
Concerning Russia. he said: I'VE
have no patience whatever with any
foreign government whose citizens
would come here and advocate the
overthrow of our Government by force
that's why we oppose recognition of
Soviet Russia. The sanctity OF our
Government Is of more importance than
trade with Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Made of a beautiful navy
blue domino crepe; with
closely fitted jacket
trimmed with large white
buttons and detachable
collars and cuffs of waffle
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IA to 20 sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
PERSHING QUITS COUNCIL
OF ECONOMY LEAGUE
General, However, Approves Or
ganization's Efforts to Cut
Government Cost.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Gen. John ]. Pefshing yesterday re-
signed as a member of the Advisory
Council of the National Economy
League. In doing so. however, he ex-
pressed approval Of the organizations
efforts to reduce the cost OF govern
ment.
Prolonged absences from the United
States as chairman Of the American
Battle Monuments Commission, he
said, would prevent him from taking
an active part in the leagues work.
"a successful awakening Of our peo-
pie to the present dangerous situation"
Pershing said in his resignation, is In
my opinion prerequisite to the restora-
ton of equilibrium to our economic
system"
Maj. Henry H. Curran, director, In
q reply to the resignation predicted sue
cess for the leagues drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

He had acted In or
gan:xing. develop
ing and admins
tering the supply
division of he
Medical Depart
ment, and 1t was
due to his FORE
sight and ability
that new sources of
medical supplies
were developed in
this country, 50
that adequate guam
titles of material
were always avail
able for use for the
sick and wounded
Of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled BY Sergt. L. Z. Jacket

A 8 recorded in the of,icial citation,
n Carl r. Darnall, colonel, Medi-
II cal Corps, U. 8. Army, was
1 \ awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for exceptionally
and distinguished services
in . position of great responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

He was retired
with the rank of brigadier general and
resides at 1916 Lamont street north
west, WashingtonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

The perfect slips, Of soft
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Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
CERMAK IS GIVEN
t8O-TO-2O CHANCE
Remarkable Strides During
Morning Reported
by Physician.
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla, February 23.-Dr. Karl
A. Meyer said at noon today that
Mayor Cermak had improved to such
an extent he considered he had an
80 per cent chance to recover"
He has made remarkable strides
forward this morning and putting it
in percentages 1 would say he has an
30 to 20 chance to recover"
George Getz of Chicago, Edward
Kelly of the Chicago South Park I'm
provement Board and Alderman James
Bowler of Chicago visited the mayor in
his sick room today.
However, a sign mo Visitors" still
was on the door to his room.
Temperature SO at Noon.
Mr.. Cermak's temperature at noon
was SO degrees
John ]. Touhey and Dennis Horn,
sanitary district trustees of Chicago,
and Charles j. Trainor, Chicago busi-
nese man, called by the hospital, but
did not go into the sick room. Touhey
and Horn arrived here by train today.
Two physicians remained at the hos
pital last night.
Doctors said the painful colitis which
has complicated the mayors condition
1Oi AlOiC lAlaAl 10 liOdio dlAo WhASAi
caused great concern when 1t hared
sharply last night, seems diminished.
Alderman James Bowler, who has
kept close to the door of the mayors
room since the assassin Giuseppe' zan-
CARA felled Cermak with bullet in
tended for President elect Roosevelt,
told newspaper men the mayor seemed
brighter this morning.
Saws He Feels BETTER.
Cermak's nurses quoted him as say
ing Gee, feel better" when he awoke
from a restful sleep.
The physician who elected to stay
near the mayor following the pessi-
histic bulletin last midnight were Drs.
Frank Jirka and j. w. Synder. DR..
in the mayors room to be close in
case of emergency.
The mayor was said to have passed
a quiet and comfortable night after the
cOlitis attack waned.
Meanwhile, County Solicitor Charles
A. Morehead said he would file a bill
of criminal information tomorrow or
next day naming the assassin, Giuseppe
Zangara, on charges of assault with in
tent to murder Mrs. Joe H. Gill, Miami
society matron.
Mrs. Gill was yesterday pronounced
out of danger from the wound inflicted
by the fanatics bullet.
Morehead stated, however, he wanted
to be doubly sure of her recovery before
he filed the charges.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
HOOVER APPEALS
FOR ENFORCEMENT
AT JUSTICE RITES
Continued From First Page.)


machinery. For this public officers and
equipment are indispensable, but equally
indispensable to their success are the
self-discipline and cooperation of the
people
In the design of this building we
should substitute for the ancient maxim,
Let justice prevail though the heavens
fall, the more modern conception of
democracy, Justice shall prevail because
that IS the peoples will
Il now lay the corner stone of the
Department of Justice Building and
dedicate 1t in the name of the people of
the United States"
Attorney General Mitchell. who pre-
ceded the President ON the program,
outlined the growth Of the Department
OF Justice. He said the growth of the
department and increase in cost is
striking proof of the extent to which
the Federal Government has been pro-
Jectlng itself into matters affecting the
individual citizens and to fields once
reserved to local initiative and local
government"
The Attorney General warned that
a disturbing fact about our presen.
economic condition is the possibility
tnat after the emergency passes, the
A'SN@NAASA S0NOAi may IlOl NlLuQTdW
from those fields of action into which
1t has recently been forced. If the
time comes, he added, when this new
home for the Department of Justice is
outgrcwn, it will mean that local self
government and local initiative have
been subverted. May none of us live
to see that day"
The services opened at 2:30 pm.
with music by the United States Marine
Band. Solicitor General Thomas D.
Thacher presided. The invocation was
pronounced bye Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The benediction was delivered
by Rev. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president
of Georgetown University, and the
short ceremony closed with the ma
tional anthem, played by the band.
Attorney General Mitchell handed to
the Chief Executive, for the purpose of
laying the corner stone, a trowel made
from copper nails and oak from the old
frigate Constitution. This is not
toy" said Mr.. Mitchell, explaining that
it came from the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Your Income Tax
No. 25.
Depreciation Allowances.

The amount to be recofered by de-
probation is the cost OF tSe property
If acquired after February |28. 1918. II
acquired by purchase prior to that date,
the basis is the cost of the property.
less depreciation sustained prior to
March /, 1918, or the value on March
/, 1918. whichever is greater.
The proper allowance for deprecia-
tion Is that amount which should be
set aside for the taxable year in ac-
cordance with a reasonably consistent
plan mot necessarily uniform rateJ,
whereby the aggregate amount so set
aside, plus the salvage value, will at
the end of the useful life of the prop
erty equal the cost or other basis Of
the property.
The depreciation rate of a building
is not based upon the number of years
it will stand before being condemned
and razed but on the number of years
it will remain habitable or Services,hle
for the purpose for which constructed.
If the taxpayer builds new build
ing. the period over which deprecia-
tion may be claimed begins at the time
the building is completed and capable
of being used Buildings under con-
structfon are not subject to a deprecia-
ton allowance.
If it is clearly shown that. because
OF economic or other conditions, prop
erty must be abandoned at date prior
to the end of its normal useful life, so
that depreciation deductions alone are
insufficient to return the cost or other
basis, reasonable deduction for OBJ
solescence may be allowed in addition to
depreciation. No deduction for cbso-
lescence rs permitted because. in the
opinion of the taxpayer, the property
may become obsolete at some future
date.