davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Many Make Maloney
 School Honor Roll
Three Students, Lena Cleto, Carmella Crispino and
 George Unairs Attain % Averages for February

The Maloney school honor rol for February, announced today b, Principal Mary Kelley follows: Grade 4, Room 10-Martha Pa lapis, 94; Julio Greece, 91; Enii Biapchini. 90; Arthur Fisher, 90. Grade 4, Room 12---Chester Xiii mowski, 91; Louise Palmieri, 90 John Bartolini, S6; Jennie Pani 85.
 Grade 5, Room s--Adele Cuff fire, 93; Eleanor Russo, 92; Gene vieve Rinaldi, 90; Lavinia DiPie tro, 89; Victor D'Angelo, 89; Al. bert Juliano, 86; Helen Palapis 86; Carmella Croce, S5; Eugenia Goulet, S5.
 Grade 5, Room 11-Mino Mat. tel, 90; Daniel Epardone, 90; Al phonse Schiavone, 8S; Samson Urocopion, 88; Louise Cinti. 86 Edmund General, 85.
 Grade 6-Room 13-Telesfore Cartoceti, 95; Mary Pennasilico 93; Angeline Russo, 92; Lilliar Donovon, 91; John GuerrierO, 90 Mafalda DiGennaro, S9; Jesel Les sard, 88; Arthur Fulliero, 88; Anna Mucciaro, 88; Anthony Daversa 86; Frances Stagnitta, 95. \ Grade 6, Room 15-Lena Cleto 96; Lydia Dubinsky, 95; Charles L&nzieri, 95; Jean Stevenson, 92i Ida Fa1zone, 91; George Palapis sg; George Ortone, ST; Michae' Annunzita, 87; Rose Barbieri, 87; John Grillo, 87; Lucy Fullerio. 86 Molly Montoworo, 8b; Emilea Coello, 85; Marie Rivet, 85; Phil omena Gympalo, 85.
 Grade z, Room 14--Carmella Crispino, 96; Edward ~Longo, 94; Elerio Pani, 94; Margaret Gabo- rick, 94; Dorothy Stevenson. 93; Constantine DellaPietra, 92; Jennie Russo, 90; Antonette Zaccaria, SS; Dalia Salvatore, 88; Josephine Crece, s6; Ida Cagnini, Sb; Leo Kilimowski, S5.
 Grade 8, Room 16-George Unaris, 96; Carmella Stagnitta, 9b.; Carmella Falzone, 94; Mario Ferrii, 94; Oddo Cagnini, 94; Edith Terri, 93; Salvatrice Zappula, 92; Anna Krok, 91: Raymond Corpact, 9l; Concelia Barbieri, 91; Ermida Ale grinj, 90; Stelas Stamates, 90; Jane Adams, S8; Mary Burgio, S7; Ger trude Bolduc, 87; Charles Grillo, S7; Estelle Fotos, S8;>Amalia Sal vatorer S6; George Dukas. S6; Fla vio Cicchetti, 85.
 Perfect Attendance
 Kindergarten. Room 1.--Richard Baronski, John Canato, Julius Cichetti, Richard Fortier, Charles Petro, Albert Russo.
 Grade l., Room 5--Ralph Bar resi-, George Frantzis, Carmelo Magnano, Henry Roppi, Robert Seymour, John Vecchio. Josephine Algrine, Irene Dale. Ceslava Xiii moski, Jane Nardelli.
 Grade 1, Room 7-Albina Lib- eratore, Josephine Mrozinski. Ruth Rivet, Carolyn schiavone, Bernice Siematkoski. Carmen Amento, Samuel Andolina, Herbert Malkin.
 Grade 9, Room 6--Vincent Bar tolini, Edward Christiano, Vincent Codianni, Ernest Greece, James Mccarthy, Philip Ryan, Thomas Siemiatk oski, Clifford Adams, Mar garet Boyle, Anna Crispino. Betty Goulet, Yolando Guarina, Theresa Morrone, Rose Tropasso, Alice Dalessio.
 Grade 2, Room s--Lucy Di- Stefano, Madeline Summa, Mary Zasamovich, Josephine Delassio, Ruth Beebe, Jennie Natale. Lola Lonbardi, Gloria Rose, Angelina Lombardo, Eleanor Russo, Lorinda Coelho,. Marshal Shaker, Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Verron, Anthony Yannaccone, An- toinette zaccaria, John zappulla.
 Grade 8, Room 16--Flavio Cic- chetti, Mario Ferri, Charles Grillo, Homer Ivon, Edward Kreiger, George Kritzman, Joseph Merluzzi, George Unaris, Ermida Allegrini, Mary Burgio, Jennie Cipriano, Edith Ferr, Estelle Fotos, Dolores Keefe, Anna Krok, Angelina Lom- bardi, Carmela Stagnitta, Salva- trice Zappula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

New York university will preside at a regional meeting of teachers .ence will open in the afternoon with a talk by P. D. Collier, senior supervisor of secondary education. In the evening Professor Barnes and N. Scale Light, director of field service, will be the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
RELATIONS UNIT PLAN CONFERENCE
Session to Be Held in Hart- ford Next MOnth-HOr-
 nell N. Hart to Speak

A program is being completed for a conference on International Relations, to be held on Friday. April 13, at the Hartford Wonsan's Club, Hartford. Conn, under the sponsorship of the Connecticut Council of International Relations. "Can We Escape War;" Is the main topic to be discussed, and the meet ing is expected to attract wide at- tention.
 Among the speakers are:
 Mrs Randolph P. Mason of the League of Nations Association and Mrs Douglas A. Johnston, president of the Council which is sponsoring this conference, who will talk on What Connecticut is Doing For Peace"
 Arnold Wolfers, formerly head of the Hochschule fur Politik in Berlin, and now visiting professor of international relations at Yale, will discuss the question in an ad- dress on "Can We Escape War Through the League of Nations?"
 H. c. Engelbrecht, associate edi- tor of the World Tomorrow and author of Merchants of Death, will speak on Gan We Escape War in Spite of the Munitions Makers 2"
 Victor A. Yakhontoff, formerly major-general in the Imperial Rus sian army and military attache in Tokio, author of Russia and the Soviet Union in the Far East" will speak on Japan and Soviet Russia. Is War Inevitahle?"
 Hornell N. Hart, professor of Social Ethics at Hartford Seminary whose subject wil be "The Quaker Approach to War. There will be morning and afternon sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
TRINITY PROFESSOR
 GUEST OF TEACHERS

Members of the Elementary Teachers association will gather at the Wilby high school library this afternoon at 4 o'clock to hear a talk by Professor Odell Shepard of Trinity college. On the 18th at Wilby Professor Walter Barnes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
l. R. A. ORCHESTRA
 ENGAGED BY CAELS
We'll Known Band to Fea- ture St Patfick's
 Night Party

once again the members and friends of Clan-Na-Gael and l. R. A. clubs are looking forward to the annual St. Patrick's entertain ment and dance sponsored each year by the club. In preced- ing years this affair has always been acclaimed as the most out standing entertainment held in the city during the St. Patrick's holf- day season. The members of the committee are working strenuously to make Friday nights affair at the Waterbury Women's club the best ever presented by the organiza- tion.
 Denis McAuliffe. leader of the well known McAuliffe I. R. A. Irish orchestra, will personally super wise the entertainment. His band will broadcast some Irish numbers next Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock over radio station WIN in New York. The program follows: Overture of Irish Airs ........
 .......... McAuliffe's orchestra Irish Songs ........ Owney Flynn Accordion Solo ... Denis McAulife Irish Steps ........ Eddie Malley Songs ....... Steve McNalty Reels and jigs .... John McMahon Irish pipe tunes .... James Roche
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE

stockholm (UP)-Direct regular steamship service between Stock holm and Gdynia. Poland, will be inaugurated this spring by the Swedish American Line, was an- nounced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

"A husband may dislike the way his wife
serves his cereal In the morning." says Miss
Clark. He may detest the smell of winter
green which she persists in using. He may be
annoyed at the way In which she tears her
letters open
The wife, on the other hand; may disap-
prove of the way in which her husband holds
his little finger in lifting a cup of coffee.
She may criticize his driving in front Of
friends. She may be irritated by the sound
her husband makes when he INDUCES In his
favorite pastime Of cracking hazelnuts She
may insist on dinner at 6 In spite of the fact
that he is often detained in his office until
that hour
None Of these points involve serious ideals
or points Of conscience.
"Au of them are capable of being settled
amicably If only both sides win be willing to
yield and give up the practices which irritate
the other. But too often these small irrita-
tions result IN a nervous tension that comes
from an unwillingness to compromise even in
such truly minor matters.
\A/HAT mean by the second rule is that
w the basis of a business partnership is
the sharing Of losses as well as Of profits.
Too often wives are content to partake Of the
profits, but when it comes to the losses they
refuse to be good sports.
Besides, business partnership Is based on
the desire for cooperation by all the partners;
there are no privileged persons who must be
catered to by all the others Thus. in mar
riage, where there are two partners, both Of
them must realize the necessity for sincere
and genuine cooperation.
Connected with this Is the wisdom of the
husband telling his wife everything about his
financial status. Often the wife knows moth
ing Of the husbands true income.
Il think every one will agree with me that
in our era. where there are 50 many varied
interests available to all, q husband and q
common purpose.
IF the husband Is intensely interested in
politics. think his wife should cultivate an
interest in the same field II the wife is
anxious to help in making a success out Of q
home for crippled children, think she should
consult her husband for advice to the prac-
teal angles.
But it Is even more important for q hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Is bad since 1t leads to an unbalanced c0nd1-
ton and distorted viewpoint.
CALMNESS, on the other hand. and plenty
~ Of repose lead to a tolerant attitude.
Privacy. she thinks, should always be re-
spected; neither husband nor wife should ex-
pect or demand a full and detailed report Of
his doings every minute of the day from the
other. The wife may resent such curiosity and
the husband may wish to forget certain unim-
portant and unpleasant details.
Il have found" continues Miss Clark, that
lack Of discipline and lack of spiritual values
in early home training are often detrimental
to successful marriage. sense Of seh-control
in early youth makes for courage later on.
This same lack of appreciation of the
spiritual values in life and the standards by
which We should govern ourselves also leads
to an inability in moments of stress to with
stand temptation which may spell ruin and
degradation. The strong woman can take Il
and the weak woman can't
Il feel that the women who sit in the do
fendant's chair can be divided into two groups
the habitual and the occasional criminals.
Women who are habitual criminals have usually
suffered from a lack Of discipline in their
youth. What Is more, would say that their
fall can often be traced to their connection
with man who was an evil influence in their
lives and led them into criminal habits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
5000 Given Jobs

THE Forest Service by means of p. W. A. funds
has placed 5000 additional workers in the
forests in the past few weeks. The men are
to be employed at work on trails planting, re-
vegetation, insect and rodent control, eradica-
ton of plants poisonous to live stock erection
of buildings and improvement Of water supplies
at pcblic camping grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
II Lot of Goes

0sNe idea of the COW population in the
Unit ID States may be obtained by comparing
with human population figures. The total popu-
latioH of the "a largest cities in the United
States, from New York down to Louisville, KY.
is just about equal to the total number q
dairy cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

seem to feel that women in general are unfair
in their demands They do not stop to think
that such apparent unfairness may be due to
a lack Of understanding by the wife of the
husbands struggles and obligations. feel Ger
tain that feminine nature being what 1t is.
where understanding exists sympathy Is bound
to follow.
TT is this very understanding with its
sultant tolerance that is difficult to achieve.
Once 1t is secured, it becomes the bridge upon
which the married couple can meet across the
river Of events.
without it. they stand on different banks
and see different stones, trees and houses. with
out being able to get together on the same per-
spective.
80 often have heard this cry: I'd go to
jail rather than pay her . cent have heard
husbands repeat it, mutter 1t, snort it,, shout
it, with feverish determination.
II think that the men who really can pay,
and won't, mean these words with all the
obstinate fight that Is in them. And think
of pride to hide their inability to earn q
decent living. Also, 1t often Is a cry that wins
q man public sympathy.
when both parties are brought before the
court over a question of support, their personal
prejudices and petty differences are inevitably
dragged in.
Occasionally there is q reconciliation, but
that is always based on the advice of the
Judge. who sees the truth on both sides and
gets them both to yield and effect q compro-
mise. The judge supplies the understanding
which the husband and wife have failed to
find when left to themselves"
In celebrating on the eight rules to preserve
domestic peace and keep marriage out of the
courts, Regina Clark declares that the little
points upon which husbands and wives re-
fused to yield often appeared completely hui
morous even ridiculous, to the outsider; yet
they managed to create genuine distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Though she has been practicMg
only short time she Is an as
sociate of Col. Vincent A. Carroll,
assistant district attorney for the
Quaker City: she Is attorney for the
Alliance Of Catholic Women Of
Philadelphia, 100000 strong; she
has been made governor for the
Pennsylvania Chapter Of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. and she Is president of
the John Marshall Law Club Of the
University Of Pennsylvania Law
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

OF the laW-nOt like POrt1a, appealing only TO
the emotions, but. like the modern lawyer,
making plea based on reason.
AS SHE has talked with hearted
women and saddened men in court as
and confessing personal insults to the judge
she has formulated eight rules, which, if fol-
lowed, she feels would prevent many a mar
rage from cracking up.
These eight suggestions for preserving happi-
ness in marriage are:
Yield on little points; be as fair to your
spouse as you would be to your business partner:
then work together for common purposes;
not conceal financial worries financial sue
cesses; avoid letting your family or your friends
influence you against your mate; be moderate
in work and play; respect the privacy of your
spouse and suppress your curiosity; keep a
sense of humor at all times.
'Since my practical experience has been
largely in the Domestic Relations Courts" Miss
Clark explains 'I have seen innumerable cases
where the husband was either unwilling or un-
able to provide support for his wife and
children.
eft seems to me that wives are often inclined
to interpret the inability to earn good living
as unwillingness to do so. Time and time again
q wife convinces herself that there are certain
magical sources from which her husband can,
but won't. draw the necessary funds.
This unreasonable attitude often colors her
remarks and tinges them with emotional bitter
ness.
Frequently, have seen women who have
taken physical punishment almost as matter
Of course refuse stubbornIy to accept reduced
earning power even If they are not in vital
need.
Il imagine the reason is that the physical
hurt will heal, but the monetary reduction is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
By
MadeHn
BIt&steibu

n USBANDS as well as wives who
bring their troubles to the domestic
- relations courts have foundered upon
the rock of marital discord because
they have failed to realize the i'm
portance Of that prime Ingredient
OF q pleasant marriage relationship: basis of
genuine and mutual understanding.
Though the root of much matrimonial dis
tress can be traced to money. the frequent and
disagreeable squabbles which disturb domestic
tranquility can be laid at the door Of emo
tional tncompatibility and q short-sighted un-
willingness to compromise.
These are the conclusions arrived at by
Regina Clark, one Of Philadelphia's most popu-
lar woman attorneys, and perhaps the prettiest
asset Of the PENNSYLVANIA bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

band and wife to arrive at clear
appraisal Of what they expect 10
get out Of life 30 that they can keep
. common goal IN view and thus
work toward it in unison This Is
one great reason why children form
. point Of unity In q family; their
upbringing win be . point Of con-
tact and . continuous link that will
make both parents sacrifice their
individual selfish aims for the COM
mon good Of the family.
Often have seen personal preju-
dices that have been stored up for
years IN the respective families Of
the couple come forth like specters
from the grave Of the past to haunt
the household Of the young married
pair"
Lawyer Clark believes that q well
balanced life and a healthy physical
condition prevent the frazzled nerves
which always lead to unfair criticism
and outbursts Of anger and rage.
She finds that q lack Of proper rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

a blow to the pride. Be-
sides, an outburst Of tenn
per or temperament can
be forgotten, while dis
satisfaction over income
inevitably leads to con-
slant wrangling and nag
ging.
Men. on the other hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Her numerous appear
ances, both as defense
and prosecuting counsel.
in the court where
blasted romances are
aired have led her to
study infinitely the causes
Of marital mishaps as
well as the reasons why
women find themselves
playing the role Of vio-
lators Of the law.
And her experience has
led her to the stanch be-
lief that the very quail
ties which have made
women the greatest saints
or the greatest sinners,
that have made them
faithful wives and heroic
mothers, tend to make
them excellent servants
of the law-not, like Port
the emotions, but, like
making nlea haSad on ,
Evening star., 1934-10-28

nue. was hostess at bridge luncheon
in honor Of her mother, Mrs. Aaron
Brylawski.
Mrs. Otto Wolf Is now making her
home at Trinity lowers, where she has
taken an apartment.
Mrs. Bertha Hechinger was hostess
Friday at a luncheon followed by
bridge at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. Leo s. Schoenthal was the
guest the week end Of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
HISS Of Marvin Gardens, Atlantic
Cisy.
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman, who was the
guest of her psrents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Grotta in Reading, Pa, has
returned to her home in Chevy Chase.
Miss Amy Iehrend is spending the
week end in Philadelphia. the guest
of Miss Aline Hahn.
Mrs. j. Lavenstein and daughter
of Roanoke, Va, are now making
their home with the formers son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Jacobs at 4720 Blagden terrace.
Mrs. Joseph Pach left yesterday for
Atlantic City to visit her niece. Mrs.
Meyer Hess, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon, who
motored to Cleveland, Ohio, Wednes-
day to attend the wedding Of the lat
ter's brother, Dan Sherry, and Glenn
entine Flesheim, which took place
Thursday night, are remaining in
Cleveland over the week end. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sherry and DR.. and
Mrs. Abram Simon have returned to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Eanet Of Bos-
ton, formerly of this city, came to
Washington Friday and are guests OF
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kaminsky of Perry place, be-
fore going to Oklahoma for an in
definite stay. Mr.. Eanet is going on
business trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaminsky
were hosts at dinner Tuesday night
in honor Of the engagement Of Miss
Goldie Friedel Of Baltimore and DR..
Charles Aaronstein of this city, which
was recently announced. Covers were
laid for 10 guests.
The ]. H. S. Aid Circle had It's
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Halloween Ball
For All-States Society

The All-States Halloween Ball, to
be staged under the direction Of the
New England States Society, will take
place Tuesday evening in the main
ball room of the Kennedy Warren at
$50 o'clock. The affair will not be
strictly costume, but guests desiring
may wear costume. Miss Betty Durr
is chairman.
During the intermission Of dancing
an elaborate floor show will be pre-
sented by the Hoffman Hoskins
studios. Miss Marion Wolberg will
act as mistress of ceremonies and
Mr.. Donald Frederick, Miss Helen Fay
Smith, Miss Ruth Hohlberger, Miss
Doris Hudson. Mr. Buddy Murphy,
Miss Lillian Hoffman, Miss Mae
Jacobs, Miss Zee McComb, Miss Au-
drey Heathcote and Mr.. Jack Hoff-
man, jr Miss AZalea Lunsford will
Evening star., 1934-10-28

render two solos, accompanied by Miss
Elsie Dahlstedt.
The guests of the various States
will be greeted by hostesses from their
own State. The hostesses win be:
Maine, Miss Rose Dugan; Massachu-
sets, Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs; Ver-
mont, Miss Helen Goodman: New
Hampshire, Miss Helena Kenny;
Rhode Island, Miss Selma Woodruff; :;
Connecticut, Mrs. Rosalie Proctor;
New YORK., Mrs. David Smith: New
Jersey, Miss Josephine Schrieber;
Pennsylvania, Miss ALMA Titus; Mary
land, Miss Rose Cooper; Virginia, Miss
Betty Devlin: Arizona, Mrs. George
Hale; North Carolina, Miss Audrey
Jacobs; Georgia, Mrs. Fred Collett;
Illinois, Mrs. Charles Hendrix; Cali
fornia, Mrs. George Carter: Delaware.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson; South Dakota,
Mrs. Warren Wells: Kansas, Miss
Mary Dean, and Texas, Mrs. Henry
Tomlinson.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

of wardman Park Hotel in honor OF
the members of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah, OF which Mrs
Freudberg Is president, to express her
!! appreciation for the splendid cooper
alton and spirit Of the Washington
women, shown during the twentieth
annual convention of Hadassah re-
Gently held here. A short program
will take the place of the regular
October meeting. Rev. DR.. Theodore
Gordon of Baltimore will be the guest
speaker and give a group OF songs.
The third annual Sc donor lunch
con will take place Wednesday. No
vember 7, at the Mayfower Hotel at
1880 pm. by the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ciety of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Joseph
Millenson, president, will preside. Mrs
Berdie Krupsaw is chairman OF the
luncheon and an attractive program
has been arranged.
The Washington Juniors Of Ha-
dassah will give series of teas for
its new members, the first having
taken place on last Sunday at the
home of Miss Toba Schloss, their
president. Miss Sophie Baynard Is
hostess at tea this afternoon at her
home. The Juniors are planning a
donors banquet for the coming year.
Mrs. Mark Keller left for Pitts
burgh Thursday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Keller. She will be
gone several weeks.
Mrs. A. Lehman was hostess
Thursday at luncheon at her home
in Woodley Park Towers, entertain
ing her Afternoon Circle with several
out-of-town guests. Covers were laid
for eight and bridge followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund I. Kaufman
have returned to their home on Colo
RADIO avenue from a stay in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Woodmont Country Club is
giving a Halloween masque dance
Wednesday night at the club. a buf-
fet supper will be served at mionignt
Several hosts will entertain cocktail
parties at their homes preceding the
dance.
Mrs. Mark Lansbureh Of Idaho ave-