davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
SOCIAL AGENCIES
 SELECT OFFICERS
Miss Kleinschniidt Chosen President of Local C0uli.
 ell at Annual Meeting

Election of offlcers of the Wa. terbury Council of of Social and Religious Agencies was hold yes- day afternoon at the annual meet ing in the parlors of the First Con- gregational church, with Miss Sarah Kleinschmidt being named president. Miss Kleinschmidt, who Is member of the staff of the Wa terbury Life Adjustment center, succeeds Miss Florence Whipple, director of the Visiting Nurses as- sociation, who has been president of the council for the past two years, and asked to be relieved from the position.
 Other officers named were: Vice. president, Rev Eugene P. Cryne of tho Diocesan Bureau of Social work; secretary. Miss Sarah Ball of the Waterbury Day Nursery; treasurer Miss Margaret Bull of the Corner House association; corre- spending secretary, Miss Florence Whipple.
 Committee reports were made, including that of Roger s. sperry, chairman of q committee appoint ed to study the community chest plan. Following the meeting a tea was given in honor of Mrs Mar garet Verdon. recently appointed to the staff of the city welfare de- pertinent.
 The meeting was attended by fifty persons, including the officers and stan members of the city's various social agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
APRIL LOANS IN
 STATE, $234.6OO
Al Were Federal L an d Bank Loans--Cr0p Ad'
 vance Extended

Washington, D. C.-Tho Farm Credit administration informed Senator Lonergan, Connecticut, that loans by the Federal Land Hank and Land Bank eommisaion- or &urlng the month of April to. tailed s234,600 for tho stato of Connecticut.
 Of tho total sum thoro Were 4l Federal Land Bank loans, repre- senting ss6,300 and 60 Land Bank comnlssioner loans representing
 4 report of loans made in tho state from June 1, 10S3 through April 90, 1884, showed 26b Fod- erAl Land Bank loans representing s6Se,0OO, and 3S3 Land Bank commissioner loans of $721,S00. The total of all loans was $l,S7s,. zoo.
 loans will not be considered after May aB, the senator was informed. A previous extension of fifteen days had boon granted. This, 1t was pointed out, Is e seasonal loan and dass not involve the Land Bank oomsnissioner and Federal Land Bank loans which continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Deaths by drowning of 2.000 persons in England in the last paign for the teaching of children to swim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
JUNE 2OIH NAMED
 GRADUATION DAY
SlOcum School Prepares Two Classes For Di.
 plOnlas, HOnOrs

The graduation date for the two eighth grades at slocum school has been set for wednesday. June 20. Teachers are Miss Margaret M. Keenan and Miss Mary b. Lovett. Honor students will be announced next week.
 The prospective 72 graduates are as follows: Room 10: Aldo Ca- pocchi, Ralph Ella, Joseph Fran- cis, William Jay, Gregory Kle. pache, Richard Levendowski, Ade- limo Macedo, John Mannello. An. thony Mastrantuone, Joseph Ma. grabski, Raymond Narciso, Albert Palmierl, Alfred Perugini. John Rlnnldi, Theodore Szczepanski, Arnold Steimly, Louis Yavetz, Joe seph Perugin., Concetto Burgio, Jane Coletti. HarrIo Fogg, Stntia Gwisdala, Olga Kucheravy, Sophie Kuzmich, Helen La Condrata, Ado- iinc La Pic, Sophie Markawlt2, Helen Niclario, Margaret Orsini, Anna pawelchak, Antoinetto Pie sani, Stella pogorzelskl. Rose Richards. Natalie Rislk, Carmella Todesco, Katherine Valet, Blanche verdosei.
 Room 20: Matthew Cannlzzaro, Carmen Cavailo, Joseph Celen- tano, Tony Covleilo, Rocco Dol- cone, William Humphrey, Joseph Lombnrdo, Eugene Liboratore, Frank Monaco, Anthony Nappi, John O'Buck, Richard owens William Rinaldi, Thomas Santalu. cla, Domenic Schinilite, Joseph Semprini, Carmella Albino, Jonilic Cannlzzaro, Rose Colella, Evolyn Do Angelis, Mary Giuliano, Hope Hudobonko, Rozclia Karas, Rhoda Kofkin, Violet Krapivinsky, Helen Lubak, Elizabeth Marietta. Ango- lima Martinolli, Filomona Mnsaro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Billy Neale, rforence Kalpin, Ev- elyn Irving, Pauline Lombardo, Rocco Donato. Louise Giordano, Ruth Booth, Leo Stella, Doris Di Modugno, Gina Di Cecco, Aloxan. der Woloxin, Gwendolyn Costen, Joan Lombardi. Charles MeDonald.
 Grade G.: 90.eb-Mary Jane Hayes, Barbara Cariin, James Parker, Ruth Williams, Betty Cow. perthwait, Bertha Cainbiguo, Ey" ciyn Barties, oscar 9llverrnan, Lois Borden, Ruth Kastleman, Clark Cady, Mary Kenney, Carmen Fas- ono, Evelyn Carter; s6.o0---Joan 0ranatuk, Clara Thomas, Anne Gugliotti, Robert Grierson, Carlo Rosa, Herbert Darling, Anna Mar- tjnelli, Thomas Aurio. Tony Tsim- onis, Anthony Rosa, Theodore .Ad- gate, Ruth Kaufman, Ida Cohen, Mary Longo, orrir Hubbard. Ju- dith Konnor, shirley Martone, Ber- thu Levenhery. Vorna Powell. John spTanso ESySlyn yrsae piensr; Ms,v Jsssnh sss Robort shore, aIroid Stein, Joseph Margoiis, Louise Petty, Beatrice Rosa, Marie santarBioro, Lydia Kaipin, Carrie Gardner. Rudolf Folio, Helen Konyon, James Mac- ca, Harry Goldberg, Anthony uug. iieimi, Betty Petitjean, Ida Pfeffor. William B0wes, Anthony PotruxSi, Domenie Guglieimi, Vito Colan. gelo, John Ferguson.
 Grade 6: eb-i00---Naoml schnlt- man, Hayerio sforsa, Miriam Frank Carolyn Genova, Edith kabach. Tick, Constant Stang0, Gloria Brandolini; 00.oE--Hvolyn Lusher, Norman Wilton, Ida Molnitsky, Glare Luchnick, Goldie. Petteway, Jerome Nadol, Betty Quinlan, Mar. garot Forguson, Catherine sGmela, shiriey Kaye, Muriel Moskowitx. Lucy Ryan, Alice Famiglietti; SD. 00--simon Daniels, Ruth Lauray, Emile Claus, LidR pi Cocco, Jos- ephino samelQ, Shirley schnierer, Freda Rose, Gratia Booth, An. thony Lanlitola.
 Grade (: sB-100-Carolyn Hayes, Harvey Rosenberg. Anno 1awlor Robert Purinton, Norman Feltel. son: e0-9D-Rita stoll, Herbort Held, Jack Lowell, Nelia Pascal, Dorothy Pascal, Barbara Rogers, Lois Rutman, Irving Swirsky, Leon Silver, Edmund Bryk, stella Mar. rene, Gloria Strauss, Jackie Jones, Hugh Pyle; 8b.90-Miiton Kadlsh, Maureen Castonguay, Gray Mo- E'artland, Maurice Iarrapino, James Greer. Hilbert Goodwin. Donald KoyHer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

The Platts Mills Community As. sociation will continue their round of activities with what tB to Do known as Dramatic Night" Sat- urday night. The committee com. priged of Chester Burtnett, Albert b. Marsh and Mrs Verne 0risafner have chosen two half hour sketches to be presented at that time. The cast of characters all well known to the community have been work. ing hard and Q pleasant evening of entertainment is assured all who attend. Entertainments will follow the program after which dancing will be enjoyed until midnight. The committee in charge of refresh. ments Is as follows: Mrs Pierre Pronovost, Mrs Frank Fenn, Mrs Louis Davis, Mrs Charles Gold. smith, Mrs William Dessereau and Mrs William Booth.
 The cast of characters is as fol. "Love and Insurance" ~ .......... Charles Pctitjean, Jr Peggy ogden. ..... Edna Mclean Charles ogden, peggy's Dad .. ,.,..,...... Charles Durbln, ST Jackson Spencer Joseph Scholar Rolio o........... Dayton Sanford
 The scene is laid in the living room of Charles ogden.
 "Putting on tho Dog"
 Fred Curtis. ..... Chester Burnett Mrs Fred Curtis .............. ....... Mrs Charles Durbin, sr Mrs O'Hailahan ............... | .,.,........, Mrs Leslie Baker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Maehinists Weekly
 Bulletin Released
First Issue Distributed at Meeting Last Nght-Plans
 Discussed for Furthering Drive

shop. Mechanics are turning to. wards the mhchinlsts union. Each shop will soon boast of its reeruitb, more are swelling It's ranks each day. VIII you be one of them?
 Let the city surge with the splr- lt-in union there is Htrengthl Everybody knows where prpsident Franklin D. Roesvelt etAnda on labor. The late President Thoo- dore Roosevelt was favorable to
 "Teddy" on Unions
 "rf I were Q factory ompioye, q workman on the railroad, or a wage oarner of any sort, I would undoubtedly join the union of my trade. if I disapproved of its poll icy l would join In order to light that policy: # the union leaders wer0 dishonest would join in order to put them out. I believe in the union and believe that oil mon that are beneftted by tho union are morally bound to help to the extent of thoir power in the common interests advanced by tho union. ."-Thoodo Rooaveit.
 If Q union was good enough for Theodore Roosevelt with his brain and experience, why should you not join?
 Meetings will bo held every Wednesday night at 8 D. m. at Ma. chinists Hall, 96 Bank Btroet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Tho first bulletin of the Hnterna. tional Association of Machinists, lodge number 1855, was Issued at the meeting of the organization last night at MAchinlsts'. hall, 05 Bank street. Henceforth it will be Issued weekly. It reads as follows: Diemakers, Toolmakers, Machln.
 fists and Machine Shop opcr-
 mtors:
 Greetlngs:--As long as you are without the pale ,ok your union you arc being played Ike q man on the ehecker.board, again . fellowman. tf you are outside. of your union you are Q mere atom; . plastic putty in the hands of those who capitalize your toll; you are help less, when ago comes--and nothing In the universe is more certain un. less it is death--you will bo pushed aside for Q man who can produce more, you will be cast aside liko q worn-out tool. w nt recourse Will you rave? None. Absolutely none
 There is recourse and . rem- edy to right every wrong existing in tho machine shops of Waterbury and that Is to organize into your union, The International Associn. ton of Machinists lodge No. 1885 you are urged to join does not sock to impair, hinder, to boat down nor to opprcss, on the other hand it seeks to elevate you, to make you happier, to give you . future, to permit you to live long. CT, to help you to build a home, to help you to educate your children, to help you become Q better cit- isen.
 A mic conditions have changed; the day of individual ef- fort is met with combined oppoai- ton. You,--the worker--the craftsman--the producer must or- ganigo # you wish to cope sNceess- fully with organised opposition. Every great ndustry--overy great ovemont--overy great govern mont owes It's greatness to the same organization instinct if suo- cess ig 10 be achieved. Since .we started our drive to organize the mechanics inquiries arc pouring into our headquarters from evory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Driggs April Honor:
 Roll Issued To-day
Four.eighth Graders Compile Average Between 95
 and TOO Per Cent-Many Scholars Listed

Four Drlggs school students of the eighth grade have averages between 06 and 100 per cent on the April honor roll announced by Principal John M. Brophy. The complete honor roll is as follows:
 Grade 8, e6.100-Flunice Sutliife, David Rosenbaum, Charlotte stro- gatx, Judith Llpotg; o0-eS--Shlrley Thomas, Morton Tracy, William 0ainsso, Nathan swedlow, Solomon Luria, George Strogatz, Lester Wilonsky, Gloria Di Vito, Lillian Lusher, Jack Brownstein, Canio Martinelll, Gertrude Kruaka, Es. tollo Kadish, Adaline Conte, Joseph Do Palma, Mary Constantine, Sadie Cooper, Ruth Morgan, Edward O.. Drion, Mary Parsons, Hyam Vein. stein, Helen Blumonfeld, Virginia Fenton, William LoRusso, Cather- inc Xappone, Charles Elwoll, Hel. on Hnrlamon; S6-e0--Sylvia Mad. nick, Carl Epstein, Alice Hipaher, Beatrice Esten, Ruth Jones, Evelyn R0sen, Richard Adducl, Michael Spina, Domenic santov0sel, Mary Rosa, Marthat Siebert, Gladys Rembish, Helen Austin, Arthur Kunkel, Alvin Rubin, Mary 'Dl Chiara, Evelyn Smith, Nicholas Vorrastro, Dorothy Coreoran, Cur tiss Stella, Lucille Russell, John Backman, Jean Eusey, Angeline piacentlne.
 Grade 2: e6-f00---Elisabeth Ru. dolph, Juno AO'Noil; e0-o6-dra. ham Borden, Frances Greenbiatt, Jane Ryan, Esther Greenblatt, Emma Thomas, Charles Purinton, Milton Greenblatt, Donald Moffatt, John Parker, Vincent Mastroianni, Theresa DelDonno, Catherine To Russo, Robert Whitaker: S5-e0- James smith, Dorothy Kenyon, Anna Cypress, Francis Carriero, ltegina Antezak, Jack Bristol, Frank Ronaiter, Wayne Wood, Peter Lucas, Dorothy Kettell, Mer. ritt Anderson, Ruth Raymond, ian KaAlan ArthRn Rarn lEnAnI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Pawling School
 Host to Alumni

Pawling, N. Y., May 17--A three day program, celebrating Alumni day for the pawling school will open on Friday evening with a con- gress debate hore. The question to be discussed will be "Resolved, That the Presidents New Deal Should Be Supported by the Amer ican People"
 On Saturday morning father and son golf and tennis tourna- ment will be conducted and a luncheon served at D. m. In the afternoon a baseball game will be played between Pawling and the Hotchkiss school. At 4:30 D. m. tea will be served Mrs Frederick l.. Carnage, Jr, pouring. At 6:45 a meeting of the Fathers association will be held. following which the annual alumni banquet will be served at 7:3O D. m.. Headmaster Frederick L. Carnage. Jr. presid- ing.
 On Sunday morning a com munion service will be held at e:30 o'clock and at II the regular morn- ing prayer Will be held in the pawling schools chapel.
 Medals and s25 prize will be awarded to the winner of the con- gress debate on Friday evening. presented by R. Oakley Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Anolia Mclko, Rose Mendilio, Mag rio Niedgiiakowskl, Susie Paulella, Gcnovievo Pictrj, Helen Tracott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

be avoided if campers would use care while in tho forests.
 Already this year several small fires in forests near Boise have been reported, forest officials sald, and they don't intend to tako chances of delaying adequate fro. fighting forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
EARLY FOREST
 FIRES EXPECTED
Lack of Snow in Idaho Warns of Premature
 Dry Season

Boise, Ida (UP)-Fire fighting forces .a Idaho national forests are being organized early this year.
 Usually there Is little danger of fire before late June or early July, but this year . lack of snow In the inter-mountain country forewarns of an early dry season which will create unusual fire hazards.
 R. H. Rutiedge, forester of re- zion four with headquarters in OE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
TRI-CITY SESSION
 OF ELECTRO ROPLATERs

At the annual joint meeting Eats urday in Hartford of the Watera bury, Bridgeport and Hartford branches Of the American ElecsvOs platers' society, B. Fl. McGar of the Chase Metal Works of this city will speak on "Tho Production Of Brass Sheet" Tho gathering will bo held at the Hotel 0ardo and A largo group from this city is in- tending to attend. Dinner win b0 served at o'clock in tho evening.
 British buyers ct this years numbered 1676, an increase of 345 over year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

don, Utah, has announced that forces for duty in southern Idaho, Utah, Nevada and western Wyom- ing will Do lined up early in May
 Tn commenting on tho expected dry season and It's danger of fire, Rutledge said that most fires wore man.faade and that many could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Platts Mills Unit
 Set Dramatic Night
Love and Insurance" to Be Presented Saturday
 Nght-TwO Iiali.IlOur Sketches Planned

Jonathan Priozs, tiso ic6 man s
 ....s...y.s.e. Louis Braun, JN Bobby Smith, tho messenger boy ...... Ludwig 0emelge, JK Willie Curtis .. Ralph pFOnov0ss Betsy Jane Curtis .s,s sseg. sssw .:........:s Harriet Hron9v0NE The scene is the Curtis iivinE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
.CCC ENROLMENT
 BEGINS IN JULY
New Registration Period for Recruits to Con.
 tinue for 20 Days

A new enrolment of eco re. cruits necesgitated by the dis. charge of men who have served for the specified period of one year, will begin BOmo time between the first and goth of July accord. Ing to communication received today at the local headquarters or Field street,
 Reauesting information on tho towns in this district most deglr. 0us of enrolling young men, tn, letter at the samo time states that lt ig nt present impossible to make know the number of vacancies tt be filled. official figures on the to- tai discharge are not vet available
 The object Of the state rciio administration is collect data or the number of new recruits in tn. junior and local experienced men class. Forms for this purpose have been distributed to all distric headquarters in the state.
 Eligibility rules will be full, stated in tho application forms C be sent out some time this month Any man discharged from sorvlc' nt q CCC camp, whether honor ably and dishonorably, will not b' accepted for further service, bu other than this 1t is not expected that there will be any important change in rules.
 The rato of pay will remain tht same for both types of recruits, S3t per month with food and sleeping quarters furnished for the men and m allotment of $2b Of the month iy pay sent to dependents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

city 10 city and from state to state, the National Safety Council found. NeW' York state, for instance, had 127 intoxicated drivers in tho first three months of 1883 10 118 in the same period of 1888. Chicago had 16i in 1934, compared 10 32 in 1883.
 Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Boston, Akron, Los An. geles, Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, all showed marked increages in "driv- ing while drunk" cases Indiana, Denver, Minneapolis and Portland, on the other hand. showed de- CreaBes.
 GOVERNOR WARNS OF PERIL
 While the returns are too irregu. Inr 10 permit final judgment, it seems likely that repeal will event nnlly show clear increase ln drunken drlyWg,
 Governor Ely of M1BSachusettB told tho National Conference on Street and Highway Safety: "Ths present mcnnce is from drunken driving. Between January and May, Mnss8 chusetts experienced a 0D per GtHI iu 'pHF"'',',' and reyocationB of permits for this 0ffenae,
 "UnIeBB this record is improved, IL will not be safe for anyone 10 venture on the highways :. hfter the cocktail hour"
 The National W. C. Y. U" keep. ing tabs on traffic accidents and drunkenness. declares through Mrs Ida E. Wise Smith, that "drunkennesB. dissipation, and traffic accidents due 10 liquor are increasing nt an appalling rate since repeal"
 Tho W. C. T. q. ad1uces figures tending 10 show that "nlmOst with. out exception arrests for drunken ness, drunken driving, automobile accidents and deaths arc rapidly increasing bince repenl; \ higher percentage of children injured Tn traffic accidents is indicated, and the record of women arrested for drunken driving is growing start lingIy."
 CONCEALMENT IS CHARGED
 The American Business Mons Research Foundation, after q pre- liminnry survey, indicates that the II1uOr-trnfiic doath rate B higher thHn the figures show because oi widespread attempts To conceal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
W.C.T.U. Prepares
 Summer Schedule

Two delegates representing the local W. C. T. U, will attend tho young peoples branch encamp- ment at Camp Hazon, MiddIetown, this summer. They will Do chosen later, it was decided yesterday nt n meeting Of the organization in the parl0rs of tho First Methodist church. Plans for other events were discussed, also. Mrs Fair. banks of Naugntuck was declared tho winner Of the medal contest for fnatr0ns. Other participants in- cluded Mrs Edward Bailey of Cho- shire, Mrs John Williams, Mrs Pearl Monroe and Mrs Charles Townsend. Mrs Henry Preussor was in charge of tho contest.
 on the 18th A strawberry festi- val will be held. Al that time Miss Ethel zIglatzki will present \ re- Gital by her pupils. r. was voted Co attend tho funeral of Mrs Nottl6 J. Coulter who died Monday. The services took place this afternoon. !. Fulton park will be the scene of the annual picnic in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
|ANSONlA BINCO
 PARTY JUNE 10
Junior fladassah Plans Event to Boost Pales.
 tiniar Quota

The Ansonia Unit of. Junior Hadassah hopes to boost It's Paies. tinlan quota through tho Cabaret and Blngo Party which It will hold in conjunction with the Atlas Club thIs Sunday evening, June 10, Ut. the Ansonla Opera House. Ansonia. Conn. A number of interesting
 features will distinguish she affair
 Ten acts of entertainment are be- ing prepared. A master of cere. monies will introduce soioists, danc- Ing choruses. and hAmorous sklts' Refreshments will be served nt tables and dancing will Do enjoyed until n Iato hour. Committees are preparing ab interesting decorative
 background to flt in with the night -club idea. Further enter-
 tRlnment will be provided at tho
 Bingo table which will be man
 aged by tho Atlas Club. Tickets may bo obtained from members cr either tho Junior Hadassah or the
 Atlas Club or be purchased at the door
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

CTS, have been bitterly disappointed
 by repeal. Years Of prohibition n killed the American taste for fine wines. they lament, while American wines are continually improving 10 supply what market there is.
 These high taxes and tariffs have been Il fnctor in the high prices which have been causing so much outcry from consumers but prices s0uld tend 10 fall as domestic dis tillerIes and wineries swing into production and the imported prod uct becomes G luxury rather thnn m actual necessity as it wns in the early Btnges of repeal, due to domestic shortage,
 BEER CONSUMPTION RISES
 The cry for lower taxes on liquor is already being henrd in WaBh- inRtOn through th0uBgn ndB Of lGt- tcrs pouring Into ths ndmInistrG. ton and tho treasury department. This drive by mail makes it ex- tremely likely that the next session of COngroB will take ID tho mt ter, especially because by that time the matter of imports and reserve btOShb WIit Dv HShItE uWbhb
 Advent of summer and hot dry weather is aIre2dy reflected in the governments income from liquor and beer, tho former dropping and tho latter lncronPInR. As early nB April. beer brought In $1d,36G,00O tho best month since repeal. and hard liquors $G,S43, 900. the lowest month since reponl.
 With the novelty of legal liquor wearing off, many hope that tbs pre.prohibition trend of tho nn- ton away from hard liquor md to- ward beer may be resumed.
 NEXT; Every state ts q lGbOrA. tory tO.dny, trying Co devise Dcw and effective nchns of handling the Rgc.Old problem Of liquor. Some of their experiments arc novel and weil.thOuRht.Out some have already had tO be abandoned Rs UttwOpknbIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
STRAND

Current attractions al Warmers Strand include Bing Crosby in s'We're Not Dressing" with caroic Lom bard. Burns 4 Allen and Ethel Mefman. The com panlon feature In "Sisters Under the Skin," with T..issa Landi and Frank Morgan.
 Tomorrow brings Wallace Beery in "viya Villa" his first dramatic role in several years. Based on the Turbulent and spectacular career of Pancho Villa, the great Mexican Revolutionary leader, the picture AS largely filmed fin Mexico and fhouFands of armed natives appear in the sensational battle scenes. The picture has love interest, too, with Fay Wray and Katherine De Mile sharing feminine honOrs. Others in the moidble east are Leo Carrill0. Donald Cook, Stuart Echildkraut. Phillip Cooper. Frank PuRlia and Henry B Walthsli. Viva vilisl" has been hailed ss one Of the greates, productions In screei History.
 The companion feature will be "Thls Man is Mine" with an aii- star east Of fay0rites. Friday and eainrdav a4osher chapter of "Pi- rate Treasure" will be added to this program.
 Sunday brings George Arllsa in ''The H0use of Rothsehild" and s.Hhe Made Her Bed" with an all. star esst of funmakeFs.