davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Al On Bishop School
 January Honor Roll
Anthony Sileo Leads Fifth Grade Students With 94.6
 Average-Angeline Rinaldi Second

eia, Evelyn Paige, Antoinette AL berone, Joe Bucci, Marie Lorusso, Rocco Fasano, Joseph Telesco.
 Room g, grade 4--Joseph Burke, James Whittie, Peter Constantt0, Joseph Longo, Ingram Olkin, Do- nato aPace. Ralph Sameia, Anthony Teleseo, Thomas Tirendi, John Bo- kon, Jennie Montana, Mary Walton, Doris Tefft, Joseph D'Andrea, Lil- Han Briglia, William Allen, Philo- mena Castaldi,, Marie D'Vergilio, Helen Flanagan, Ida Folio, Julia Kohanskil, Anna Mancini, Emily Marabottini, Christine Petty, Mag dalene Wright.
 Room 2, grade 3--Dorethy Har- yey, Filomena Senzamici, Marie Alberone, Frank Bucci, Anthony Cicchello, Gertrude Mecca, Juanita Wilke, Carmen Cont, Henry Sabia, Joseph Cipriano, Florence Mazza- mauro, Rose Zaz1ocki Phyllis Di- Stefano, Canio Genovese, Arlene Marine, Louise DeMateo, Albert Sichaw.
 Room 4, grade 3--Michae1 Gier- dano, John Matthews, Rocco Sileo. George verrasto, Steven Zilaro, Josephine Dante, Daniel Mancini Theodore O'Lear, Daniel Trotman John Zublocki, Nicholas Bokon. Ruth Young.
 Room 8. grade 2-Edith Bacco Assunta Gontadini, Josephine San chez, Edith Laudate,. Helen Gary Bruce Lucian, Gilbert Rimer, John Davis, Domenic Spartaro, Mary Castaldi, Mary Guerrero, Catherine LaRusso, Josephine Faille, Andrew Lounge, Walter Pastushuk, An thony Rubbo, James Kolesnik.r Room 8, grade 2-Tony Capo bianoc, Leonard Genovese, Vitt Santarsiero, Tony Sabia, Evelyr Grocholl, Rose GuerrerA, Elberts Petteway, Mary zablocki, Florenoi Vairo, Rosemary Landolf, Filo mena Mascara, Wanda Romella Ethel Watkins, Robert Fuller, oJhr Pappaianou, Herbert Wolfrey, Mil . ford Trotman, Rose Guerrera, Syl via Longo, Estel Walton, Rutl Teft, Pauline Fazio, Carmela Ma rinaro, Mildred Oliver, Eleanal Tedesco.
 Room ?, grade 1-Madeline Der
 ardo. Mary Little, Rose Stolf, Rob ert Burke, Daniel Samele, Elamal Petteway, Filomena .Civatelli, Cath erine Stolfi, Bernice Wolfrey, <JO seph Fusco, Jack Zablocki.
 Room l, grade 1--Michael Buc | ci, Nicholas LoRusso, Harold Vel ton, Armand Forti, Anna Guer rera, Geraldine Lewis, Leonart | Fasatlo, Bernard Eprano, Pete B o k o n, Gertrude DeIudicibus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Full Amount or The
 Ransom Money Paid
tContinued from Page 1)

q gratefully appreciate the per- sonal interest of the president and governor, and the splendid co-op- eration given by the press and by the radio. The city, state and fed eral law enforcing authorities have been most kind in their offers of assistance. Above all, I will never forget their human willingness to stand by when my pleas convinced them that Edwards life was in serious jeopardy.
 '.No sacrifice has been too great for my brother Ott, Walter Magee, Clarence Newcomb and the others who at great risk have done their parts.
 Prays For Others
 "It is my earnest prayer that other fathers and mothers will be spared the agony of a similar or deal"
 The text of the note which the 73-year-old father dispatched with the ransom money Tuesday fol- lows:
 "To parties holding Edward: I've done my part and kept my word 100 per cent just as said would This money is not marked and is the full amount asked for. And now boys, am counting on youi honor. Be sports and do the square thing by turning Edward loose al once.
 (signed) ADoLPH BREMER." Was Hurt Badly On his return, the young bank. CT explained that he was struck over the head after he was kid naped and suffered a head injury Bremen dismissed the injury a' nothing at all to worry about" Ht had recovered completely before his release.
 Other members of the family in sisted upon physical examination A doctor was called. "Mr Bremen suffered very severe injuries. about the head" the doc tor said. "IIe may have believed hi! hurts to be trifiing, but they were serious"
 Joyful Reunion The attractive wife of the yount banker hastened from her hus | bands home to that of the father | lu-ldWs ACLC WdS o JOyAAA ASehAV' as she hugged her husband. Ere mer swept his daughter, Betty, 9 into his arms.
 Federal officials today took com plete charge of the case. J. Franl l Blake, whose shrewd deductions helped solve the Charles Urschc Kidnapping at oklahoma City. wal one of the first arrivals at thu Bremen home after announcement of the bankers return. Directly across busy street from the old-fashioned Bremen home joy reigned among the employe! of the Jacob Schmidt Brewinl company, which the elder Bremen owns,
 Brewery Employes Happy At the sight of the score of au tomobiles clustered about the home employees of the brewery stopped in surprise as they walked t' work.
 sWhat's happened" asked on, woman. ITS he backT'
 "Yes, Mir Bremen has been re | turned" she was told. "Thank God" said the woman smiling happily. "We're all glad O that"
 Meanwhile. scattered details O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

the Kidnapping became known.
 Dr H. T. Nipper, Bremen family physician, confirmed United Press dispatches which had related that he acted for a time as the "con- tact" man in the case.
 Dr Nippert, who previously had denied the reports, said he was made the intermediary for delivery of a message, contained in bottle that was hurled through the front door glass of his home Saturday morning, January 20. He also ad- mitted that he received a telephone call from the abductors, calling his attention to the notes.
 At Rochester, police began a thorough investigation of Bremers release, on the suspicion that Bre- mer had been held captive near that city, although Bremen said his release came after a 10 to 12 hour drive.
 A squad of detectives was sent to whitewater State Park, near Rochester, on the theory Bremen might have been held there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
INSULL IS GIVEN
 FIVE MORE DAYS
Then He Must Get Out of Greece and GO SOn1e-
 where Else

Athens, Feb S.-(UP)--samuel Insull, Chicago utilities magnate. was informed unoff1cially today that he must leave Greece within five days,
 The notification from the govern- ment that he must leave his refuge ehre, and take his chance of fur- ther evading the effort of the United States to extradite him to answer charges in connection with the collapse of his utilities empire, came after two government physi- clans reported he was able to travel without danger to his life.
 Insull, most depressed, began F packing as sono as he received the governments unofficial notification, that he must go,
 Aside from his wife, he permits only Mrs Couyoumdjoglou, beauti- full wife of a Turkish export mer- chant, and her mother to enter his apartment. Even servants are barred.
 Minister of Interior John Rallis set the five day limit on his stay after 8 talk with Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris. who has taken personal interest because. he feels that Greece is antagonizing the United States government in allowing Insult to remain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Says Canada will Try to
 Capture Russian Trade

Toronto, ont (UP)-canada'a Primo Minister. Rt Hon F. B, Bennett is listed in the records of tho Moseow foreign office asg according to Carl J. ketehum' Eject street war correspondent:
 canada now stands. he said, aa the only one Of 70 leading nations which didn't do q dollars worth Of business in Russia laat tear
 keiehnm said that ho beloved snss nass,dssn manns'Ih h,,mssis m 'ig"' fposs ths slraieht Jacket of commercial lgos lafion ana that tho apnfpaohine vlali O. IfuaaIR'n ambnnsafor % lhs Enliaa states tent nlgnIlieRnQe la Tho theory fhef canANa wgn'1 1een ellampt 70 eilaFo ihe iiuealhp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

suave, political peace maker, he won hearts by good humor. He smiled his way through 15 cabinet crises which accompanied the crash of the franc in 1926, and its restoration by Raymond Poincare on a solid gold foundation in 1928. Retiring from active politics Doumergue returned to his Proc ence, to the chateau of the wealthy woman he married in 1882, at 69, after a long bachelor life. His brief years of retirement was spent on the domain of Tourne- Feuille, near Toulouse in southern France.
 Doumergue studied for the law and practised a while at Mines. His first public post was coloniai administrator in Cochin China. He entered national politics In 1893 as [. deputy of the radical party. But he was a mild radical. His first cabinet post was minister of col onies, in 1902.
 From then he was in the center of the whirl.
 He first became premier in 1913 File resigned in June, 1914, two months before the World war.
 The city was completely calm as Doumergue worked.
 | Anxiety gave way to hope after two days of bloody rioting in which 17 persons were killed and nearly 1,8OO injured.
 One man was killed and 200 were injured in riots yesterday. | There was threat of more trou- ble. Communists issued a call for fl demonstration in the Place de la Concorde, riot center, tonight.
 The powerful National Fedora. ton of Labor called a general strike of "A hours for Monday in protest against the deaths.
 This threatened stoppage oi almost all industry.
 Doumergue was assured of 4bl out of the 605 votes in the cham ter of deputies under the political truce, 1t was announced.
 When word seeped through the Place de Ia Concorde rioters last night that the smiling president was coming back to Paris to take charge, the war veterans, among the vanguard in all the riots marched home.
 The others in the crowd, all bu! the communists, began singing ance NnOutlHK VlVcS lOE 4oStSoASss his neckname with the populace.
 He is the first man since the for r,ation of the third republic at tht end of the French Prussian war more than 70 years ago. to bs called to the prime ministry from outside the senate or the chamber
 He was called to office at a tint when the riots had spread al through the provinces.
 President LeBrun was expected to advise Doumergue to restore thu popular chiappe to office as chiel of police.
 the public, the municipality .o Paris prepared to bury at the cit, expense, with full hon0rs. the il persons, women and boys as wei hs men, killed in the riots.
 Doumorgue started the distFibu
 tion of portfolios at 2 D, m. H. called Joseph cailiRux first and of
 fersd him | ministFyship, Unlike previous cabinets, p0u
 merge ig seeking Q larger propof ton ef senators, perhaps sik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
THREE OFFICIALS
 OF CWA HERE
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) provided with materials, tools and so forth.
 It is likely that another CWA census will be started in Water bury when the present one is completed. The new census, the fourth to be undertaken by the local census bureau, will have to do with manufacturing activities in Waterbury, wages paid, kind and volume of products manufac- lures and so forth. Daniel F. Bowes is director of the Water- bury bureau. There are now three censuses being taken, one on retail business conditions, another on real state and another on taxes. Ray mond V. McNamara, field coordi- nator of the department of com. merce, plans to visit the city next week to lay definite plans for the manufacturing census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

-ceased from smouldering, the up- rooted trees, burned newspaper and flower giosks, wrecked motor ears, shattered shop windows, the heavy patrols of armed police and ssoldiers, gave him graphically the picture of what had happened and what might happen without the strong government he wants.
 When statesman after statesman, nli the leaders of the main politi- cal parties, begged him by tele- .phone yesterday to come to Paris and save the republic, he insisted That he must have complete. loyal, unquestioning support under broad powers from former premiers and party leaders.
 2-That there must be political truce until December 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

ton he progressed as teller, book keeper, and cashier to the presi- dency, succeeding his father.
 He was married 10 years ago to Emily Esswein of Minneapolis. The couple have one child. 8 daughter Betty. Besides his bank ing interests, Bremen, his father, Adolf, and brother, Otto. have large interests in brewing companies. The family controls a chain of banks throughout the Dakotas and Minnesota. It has been prominent for many years in democratic poli- tics in this section. The elder Bremen recently was credited by President Roosevelt as being one of the first men to urge his nom- ination for president,
 Justice Dept. Busy
 ], Edgar Hoover, head of the de- partment of justice in Washington, directed concentration of his agents. He determined to break I'D the gang of kidnapers responsi- bic for the abduction of six wealthy men here since 1881.
 Leon Gleckman, financier and politician, was the first victim. He was held for S1D0,000 ransom. of which s6,400 was reported paid, Five men are serving prison terms on conviction in the Kidnapping Of Qieokman.
 Morris Ruthman was Kidnapped in october, 1881. and carly in lpS2, Haskei Bohn, 90, son of q .miliion- aire manufactures, was Kidnapped: He was released upon payment 0f si2.bo0 of the ssb.ooo ransom de. mRnded.
 Florenee nleekman, is-year.old daughter of Loon 0leQIgEnans waE kidnapnd from the University Qf Minnesota campus in July, 1888, aid PoIeased the next day withs out payment of ransom. -
 william iIamm, Jr, wealthy al Paul brewer, was kidnaped seven months aEp and released upon pay meat Of siO0,one, uofef Tobhfl Chicago annnuier, end three henoh. mSn were tiled ih federal eenFi aDa
 I'SnSsin demanded foF release ei Illnmar vas ihe Highest HeHe4 fe. anv of iilo eIN piel|mh E tfon1b| Ih6 foinI FnnNell aepnHe faI 5ns siY ~ neNf|t sHef,1e0, *f #NiNf HQrs than f'pH.efe EsR reported #*4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

The Bishop school honor roll, announced to-day by Miss Jane Tracy, principal, is as follows,
 Room 12, grade 5-Angeline HRinaldi 98, Lucy Carriero 90. Louise Longo 90, Walter Burlenski 89, Katherine Lerusse S9, Joseph Young 8s.
 Room 10, grade 5--Anthony Sileo 94, Domenic Leport S9, Jos sephine Fappiano S6, Theresa Mon- tano 85, Mary Fortunati s5.
 Room II, grade 4-William Kra- mer 94, Emma Cross 94, Lorraine Hampston 92, Susan Jacovino SS, Harveyl Matthews 87.
 Room g, grade Ada Folio, h. gram Olkin, Philomena Castaldi Irefne Dzubay, Nellie Lorusso, Jane Accousti, Carol.. Cooper, James Whittie, Thomas Tirendi, Jennie Vairo, Doris Tefft.
 Room 2, grade 3-Raymond Ad- ducci, Irene Hunter, Louise Di- Mateo, Canio Genovese.
 Room A, grade 5-Ruth Rosen- baum, Ruth Young, Marie Gibbo Michael Girodano, Tn 6 d or ( O'Lear, Lucy Carrafa, Frank Young, Carmine Galasso, Beatrice Heminway, Clara Johnson.
 TAhe January perfect attendance records follow:
 Room 12,. grade 5-Luoy Car, riero. Lucille Celozzi. Margaret Fappiana, Anna Genovese, Helen Grandell, Laura Guerrero, Cath. erine Lorusso, Catherine Onalfo Angeline Rinaldi, Catherine San, tora, Susan Sprane, MyrOn Wheel, CT, Walter Burlenski, John D'Am. brissi, Raymond Fuller. Anthony Gizzi. Bernard Leon, Sam Luchene Lincoln Mecca, Joseph Melio, We | tor Melio, Rocco Rubbo, Johr Upatoff, Charles Cipriana. Room 10, grade 5--Cosmb Del Palma, Daniel Donate, Joseph Elukoyich, George Guistiana, An | thony Guerrero, Henry Guerrefa George Jerry, Lois Anderson, Ther esq Berardo, Francina Bostic, Lil Han Bovine, Mary Fortunati, Asnal Shiller, Frances Schiavone, Dom enic Lepore, Salvatore Martinelli Benny Ratkweig, Joseph zilaro Lloyd Petteway, Rose D'Andrea Ellis Petty, Anthony Sileo. Danie | Harvey.
 Room II, grade 4--william Kra mer, Carmela Corbo, Camille Gug
 lielmi, Gerard Coviello, Lorrain
 Hampston, Mary Lombardo, Susai Jacovino, George D'Ambrissi, F'ilo
 mena Berardo, Nellie Mickolowsky
 Faye Richards, 'Romelda Guerrero
 Anna Guglielmi, Rocco F'asant Tiziano D'Andrea, Bruce Martone
 Claire Petteway, Frances Brlglia
 James Paz, Albert DeIudicibus
 Edith DelliVeneri, Antoinette Sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

of throats in the Boulevard des Italiens and the St Germain quar- ter, in the riots which preceded the more recent Battle of the Place de la Concorde." The sound was a monotonous litany like an African tribal voodoo. Three short syllables and two long ones, in sharp rhythm, over and over again, like this:
 "Ah-pree-zaw - Show-taw! An pree-zaw = Show-taw!"
 Otherwise: "To pri-son-Chau- temps!"
 The Chautemps government chucked itself out, without wait ing for a trial of strength in the chamber. It had sensed the "in- visible, mysterious power" which is public opinion. The Daladier government quit when 1t tasted the threat of the Place de Ia Con- corde rioting.
 At first the Paris police used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get stransle hold. Fight germs quickly. Greco mulsion combines z major helps in
 one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas- ant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsien. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

..the French Revolution and the sCommune of 1870. Nor have they -put the torch to more than a few eIsiosks and motor busses and a Building or two. Cutters have not
 run deeply with blood. Yet the Paris mob has effectively knocked spver governments and cabinets. v
 2 Public opinion" Napoleon wrote. vsis an invisible, mysterious power
 which nothing can resist. Nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

is more tickle, more vague - or stronger. And, entirely eapricious though it is, it is, nevertheless, true, reasonable and just much more often than people think"
 These words proved accurate fin the beginning of the current dis orders. The stink of the Stavisky banking affair rose high over Paris. Ministers didn't need pre- cocious ears to hear the rumble of sound mounting from thousands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

shelton. cenn--(upl--Miss islh: yaar of perfect ailandan0a at auns dav goh6ol, believed unelilnlied ln lhe uniind hinfon. Each FaaF Nho received q gold hef from the fns iaFnailona| pIons aHa Grown fo' 1laIE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

|, two techniques for dealing with the mass demonstrations, because the rioters included two different kinds of people - communists and royalists. With the communists, the police let drive, cracking skulls wherever skulls appeared. In royalist demonstrations, they slapped. There was no knowing, in the grand .boulevards, when. a cop might be pasting the son of a duke who might be Q friend of the police chief, or some other influ- ential official or politician.
 So long as those reasonably con- siderate tactics were used, many of the rioters acted almost like reyelers. But in the later disturb ances a gun appeared, police an-- swered with revolver volleys, and spirit of horror and mass hys- teria spread over the city like a flame. Nothing so stirs the French public to an ugly mood as seeing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

Marie Landolfi, Gilda Massarelli.
 Room 5, grade 1--Angeline Co.,
 langeo, Joan Fpnesco, Marguerite
 Senzanaici, Georgianna DiGeaconio, John Martinelli, Winifred Pette- way, Lillian piVigilio, Gladys Hunter, Josephine Verrastro, Louis D'Andrea, Wardell Petteway.
 Room 6, kindergarten = James Harrison, Francis Perugini, Janina Ratkiewiez, Margaret Rosi, James Yittle, Marie Gugliotti, Gloria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
IN GLASS BY HIfsELr

IN GLASS BY HIMSEIlF
 Cambridge, Mass --(UP)--One of the classes taught by Prof Ju- Han l.. Coolidge Is the smallest class at Harvard university. Early this year 1t had three members, but two dropped out. So now it's 0ne-man class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

streets roOus (At e) skech ol
 pureo of revOlutionists In 17SS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Kirk Miller Says:
CONTINUED from lst Sports Pase)

CONTINUED from lst Sports Page
soil. They were not born in
Oklahoma, which is the popu-
lar fallacy. They were born in
the little hamlet of Luers, Ar
kansas, rs miles from a railroad.
They, later migrated to Will
Rogers native lair.
The mother of the two most
idohzed boys in America today,
died when Jerome, the dizzier
was five and Paul the least
daffy was three. Neither has
any distinct recollectionS of
their maternal forebear.
The father is still alive and
left Holderville, Okla, by bus
night before last to ride all
night and half day to reach
Detroit.
It is not so that the Deans
didn't wear shoes until they
were big boys around the Ar
kansas farm. Neither is it so
they have cloven hoofs.
Neither of them drinks.
They ate breakfast this morn
ing at 8 o'clock-in their room
Or should I say suite in the
Book Cadillac hotel whose ele-
vators have been so crowded
that twice they have stuck be-
tween floors, leaving the occu-
pants in a state of hysteria and
1mpetulance.
Secretary Manager
The road secretary Of the st.
Louis Cardinals has become
their business manager.
They are not allowed to sign
anything any more, not even a
hot-cross bun.
There is a line of people wait
ing outside their rooms-suite
X-to get them to endorse mer-
chandise of various nature.
They have one offer to appear
10 weeks after the season-win,
lose or draw-at a Chicago thea
ter for $4,000 per week.
Their combined salaries from
the st. Louis Cardinals is $10,50O
this year. Between them they
may add $4,000 to this in view
Of the world series.
Henry Ford sent his personal
automobile not a Ford - to
their hotel to entertain them at
his Crosse Pointe estate.
The Deans are in demand.
The Deans are in the dough.
They have arrived! The dream
Of the barefoot country boy has
come true. They are driving
the biggest political figures of
the nation right off the first
page. Pepper Martin, also of
Oklahoma, the hero of the 1881
world series revels in the success
of his neighbors. They are close
personal friends.
In fact Martin and Delaney
and Francis Healey, a third
string Cardinal catcher, to-
Rether with the Dean duo, do a
wrestling stunt that is a scream.
That is probably what they'll
wind up doing on the stage this
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
O'Neill Says:
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pdge)
world series greatest double play.
They talk of the famous twin
killing back in the Yankee-Giants
series when Baker grounded to
Rawlings, and Ward was cut down
at third, Kelly to Groh to end the
battle, making the Giants cham
pions.
If this play had gone through
it would have paled the master
piece of the Giants. Martin
made only one hit and didn't
try to steal.
He was on base twice, and the
situation never called for run
ming. Besides, Martins legs are
not in too good condition.
In the first inning he robbed
Greenberg of hit on ball that
struck to his left and carried a
vicious back-spin.
Dizzy Dean stole the show yes
terday, proving his greatness un-
der conditions that would have
tested the heart of a Spartan. {.
He was worn out by his labors.
He didn't have half of his stuff
and admitted it freely when the
game was over. His fast ball
didn't break and he had to force
himself from start to finish.
Pitched uphill"
He pitched uphill" most of the
way, was forever and always in
the three and two notch, but as
bad as he was-and Beans Rear
don, National League umpire,
told me today that we saw Dean
at his worst-he was good enough
to win.
Yes, he was good enough to win,
but that's not all. He started the
sixth inning rally with a two-base
hit.
Three former Washington play
ers were in the game. Crowder's
fate and the downfall of Marberry
have been told. Goose Goslin
played a whale of a game and got
two hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
SOPN|TH CALLS
RACE UNFAIR

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 U.s).
The defending yacht Rainbow
failed to comply with either con-
Struction or racing rules for Amer
ica's Cup competition, T. O..
M. Sopwith, defeated challenger
for the cup, declared yesterday as
he sailed with his wife for Eng.
land aboard the liner Aquitania.
Mr.. Sopwith disclosed he had
protested Rainbow's construction
to the race committee before the
races began. He did not say what
his objections were. His plans
for another challenge are uncer-
tain, he said, explaining:
1--WE would welcome the OppOr-
tunity to come back next year
with the same ship if COndi-
tiOnS were changed"