davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
WALSH HONORS
 ISSUED TODAY
Principal Arthur Bucknam Released December
 Scholastic Ratings

Principal Arthur Bucknam of Walsh school has announced the honor roll for December as follows:
 Grade 3: Daniel Telesca, Cathe- rine Lorusso, Lawrence Rogers, Gertrude Capobianco, Evelyn Rowe, Thomas Sciortino, Anthony Diver gilio, Roland Murray, Richard Man. tiglia, Rosetta Davidson, John Da- miano, Jane Pestone, Dora Mori, Leonard Di Francesca, Robena Smith, William Mccarthy, Mollie Silverman, Frances Denti, Helen Klimeck, Ruth Licese, Evelyn Ver- rier, Alice Krusko, Elizabeth Ser lise, Eleanor Cocoa, Paul Belevetz, Angelo Veneziano, Carmen Foti.
 Grade 4: Dominick Rosa, Michael Fibre, Gordon Elliott, Edith Santa guida, John Denardo, Joyce Cestar, Helen D'Andrea, Dorothy Morris, Eugene Eschenko, David Blacker, Rose Mary Famiglette, Jeanette AL lard, Rita Erskine, Fife Tchaki- rides, Wade Huber, Doris Sullivan.
 Grade 5: Elizabeth Ward, Ray mond Boucher, William McKenam, John Bianchi, Ralph Mausolf, Mary Cocchichio, Henry MierZwenski, Beverly Gensler, John Di Francesca, Maud Strachan, Wilfred Sponza, Noami Tucker, Elena Sciullo, John Clear, Catherine Di Batista, Nora Lineburgh, Alphonse Pelosi, Louis Bianco, Walter Klemmer, Muriel Elliott, Anna Wentkowski, Betty Pryor, Blanche Colella, Mary Vene- ziano, Vincent Bianco.
 Grade 6: Raphalina Bianco, Mar ion Sedletzski, Mary Blacker, Wal ter Sadowski, Marie Fusco, Eliza beth James. Guy Colella, Joan Munson, Francis Miller, Joyce Null crone, Herman Somma, Madlyn Baker, Edward Shmielinski, Joseph Simons, Emma Cross, Nicholas Rosa, Charles Dluglenski, Edith Einaldi, John Daniels.
 Grade 2: William Davidson, Helen Ancypa, Caroline Flammia, Joseph Arots, John Degnan, Mar garet Rosa, Mildred Goodson, Gene vieve Grzyboski. Paul Leasak, Ma rie Biondi, Helen Fascione, Lau- retta Flammia.
 Grade 8: Charlotte Trinka, Ma ialda Masotta, Carmella Gabriel, Anthony Genovese, Victor Dambow- ski, Katherine Ward, Kurt Kim mer, Charles Schoonmaker, Susan Andreano, Frederick Borowski, Er- aldo Colbassani, Carmen Donna rumma Margaret James, Wanda Lewandowski, Marian Mierzwinski, Henry Tatarinowicz, Sophie Yasin- sky. Crane Huber, Robert Mausolf, John Haiday, Rose Santaguida, Paul Schweitzer, Gina Di Battista, Irene DugOlenSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
MALONEY SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL OUT
Principal Mary E. Kelley Announces December
 Ratings Today

Mary E. Kelley, principal of Ma loney school, announced the De- cember honor roll today. The list follows:
 Grade 8, Room 16-Helen Cleto 97, Angelina Russo 94, Mary Penna- silico 93, Anna Muciaro 92, John Guerrero 91, Lillian Donovan 90, Marie Rivet 88, Anna DeLuca 87, Mary Ganese 86.
 Room 14-Charles Lanzieri 96, Ida Falzone 94, Bertha Cambigue 9S, Angelo D'Aversa 92. Elias Voul- garis S8, Rose Barbieri S7, John Grillo 85.
 Grade 2, Room 15-Samson Pro- copion 92, Genevieve Rinaldi 92, Eleanor Russo 92, Frank Cannato 90, Edmund General 86, Katherine Cipriano 85.
 Room 13-Danied Sjardine 96. AL phonse Schiavone 94, Rose Bellini 89, Loiuse Cinti 89, Joseph Cicca- mascolo 88, Louise Russo S8, Anna DroSt 85.
 Grade 6, Room 11-Helen Mro- zinski 92, Arthur Fisher 89, George Hamel s9, Anna Pesce 88, Mary Rop- pi 88, Marie Bruno 88. Martha Pala- pis 88, Anna Janelli 88, Mary Mo- deen 87, Emmanuel Lombardo S7, Jol. n Napomicina 86.
 Room 9-Chester KilimowSki 94, Louise Palmieri 93, Anna Bartolili 90, Hhea Pelletier89, John Bartolini 89, Vincent Miceli ST, Julio Greece 87.
 Grade 5, Room 12-Helen Salva- tore 9l, Peter Zaccaria 90, Jennie Guida 90, Louis Schiavone 89, Jo- seph Guerriero 87, Antonio zasi- movich 86.
 Room 1O-Therese Simone 92, N :een Mccarthy 9l, Angeline Rus so 90, Ruth Tourangeau 88, James Lombordo 87, Irene Rotando8. Paul Creel 85, Sam Epeda 85, Nicholas D'Averesa 85.
 Grade 4, Room 3-Lucy Distafano 93, Reselyn Cipriano 90. Mary Za- simovich 90, Victoria Abbenante 89. Josephine Dalessio 88, Rakmond Cali 88.
 Room 2-Anna Crispino 94. Jo- sephine Parlo 9l. Lydia Ermida eo. Marshal Shaker 89, Thomas Sie- miatkoski 88, Angeline Lombardo 85, Vincet Bartolini 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
In The Local Theaters
STATE

Current attractions at Warner Brothers State theater include the Great Karloff with Bela Lugosi and Frances Drake in the mystery thriller '"The Invisible Ray" also "The Widow From Monte Carlo" with Warren William and Dolores Del Rio. Saturday brings the thriller that made Broadway say its prayers! The greatest air drama since "Hell's Angels" it's Ceiling Zero" and its packed with action scenes that will draw your cheers-if you can cheer when your hearts in your throat.
 Performed on a fifty foot stage this amazing drama held New York through solid season. They tren1- bled before its shock but they kept On coming-lured by the emotional adventure the screen now gives you with ten times the voltage. Sensational behind footlights-- just imagine what this amazing drama of the airways is now--with all earth and heaven for It's stage camera magic to give it life, and Q cast headlined by James Cagney. Pat O'Brien, June Travis, Stuart Erwin, Barton MacLane and direct- ed by the famous war ace and speed king, Howard Hawks who re- gently broke the transcontinental flying record piloting his own plane.
 The story was written from the authors actual experiences.
 Lieutenant Commander Frank Wead, America's only aviator-play- wright, went beyond sight of earth to find the thrills he packs into this great story. No wonder veter- an airmen call 1t the first authentic drama of commercial aviation. And there's also all the fun you'd ex- pect when Jimmy and Pat start mixing their famous brand of laughs and girl-troub!e.
 Ceiling Zero" opens at the State on Saturday for four days. This picture cannot be held over because of bookings for other big hits already contracted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
HONORS AT MARY
 ABBOTT SCHOOL

The December honor roll at Mary Abbott school as announced by Principal Gertrude Moran is as follows:
 Grade 8: Olga Skuba 96. Irene Welch 06, Elfrieda Jabs 95. Ger trude Milia 92, Mary Buonocore 92, Donald Laviana 9i.
 Grade 2: Peter Bosco 98, Rosalie Buonocore 07. John Krochenko 0l.
 Grade 6: Herbert Jabs 92, Mary Hoytko 0l.
 Grade S: James Welch 98, Ethel Larson 95, Frances Martelli 93, Fe- llx Bosco 92.
 Grade (: Angeline Buonocore. Lois Dalquist. Ruth Clark. Thomas Carroll.
 Grade 3: Roberta Milia, Myrtle Hanson, Helen Skuba, Olga Baka. Richard Welch, Florence DiFred- erica, Margaret Anderson. Herbert Clark. Miles Dur; Robert Thorpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
FORECLOSURE OF
 PROPERTY ASKED

Foreclosure of West Haven prop erty owned by William H. Shanahan is sought in a writ filed in superior court today by Attorney Theobald Conway, temporary administrator of the estate of James Savers, Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland. The write claims that Shanahan was in debt to Savers for $7,500, secured by a promlssory note.
 Savers died in June of last year, and Attorney Conway has been named temporary administrator by the local probate court. Savers specified before his death that his estate should be administered here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
GUINEA WILL GET
 HEARING MONDAY

Augustus Lynch, deputy of the alcohol tag division and the Water bury vice squad, yesterday arrested Armand Cunha, of 547 Washington street, rear, on a charge of illegal manufacture of liquor. The raiding party seized a 25 gallon still, 300 gallons of rye mash and 10 gallons of finished product.
 Cunha was brought before U. g.. commissioner Harry Kras0w on a federal warrant and furnished bail for a hearing to be given Monday. Members of the vice squad assist ing in the arrest were Capt. Daniel Carson and Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Democratic Outlook Shown in New Social Interests

The spirit back of it is well it. lustrated by the story of his dry comment to a friend who remon- strated that because of his casual association with all kinds of people there were some in blue-blooded circles who objected that the prince was getting "commoner and com- moner."
 That was all right, responded the prince, because as I get commoner and commoner, Lascelles gets royal Ter and royaller."
 The reference was to viscount Lascelles, his brother-in-law and husband of Princess Mary, and the deduction has been made that Ed ward was not fond of the aristo- cratic pretensions of his relative by-marriage.
 This essentially democratic out look has revealed itself of recent years in more important things than mere social contacts.
 Active work for social relief causes, welfare funds, slum elim- ination plans and model housing projects, vibrant speeches to well- fed audiences on their social re- responsibilities, trips through the novels and dreary slums of unem- ployed miners-all these things are straws that point to @ new Edward who has gradually been replacing the happy-go-lucky prince for sev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
BURNS CLUB GIVE
 DANCE TOMORROW
Annual Concert Expected to Draw Big Crowd to
 Buckingham Hall

The annual concert and dance to be given by the Burns club of Wa terbury tomorrow evening at Buck ing hall promises to be an affair well worth attending. The local Scottish organization was instituted in 1885 and all events sponsored in the past have always beeen list- ed with the leading social functions in the city. Local persons may de- pend on the fact that the committee in charge of this show has secured a collection of artists who will please all music lovers. For those who fa- vor the dance, Jack Fitzgerald's or- chestra will oblige with his latest and best dance arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
MEDICAL TESTIMONY
 IN CASE TOMORROW

Medical testimony will be heard when trial of the $l0,000 civil ac- ton of John Regis against Frank P. Strong of Woodbury is resumed in the court of common pleas. The suit arose from an accident in Woodbury April 3. in which Regis motorcycle ran into the rear end of Strong's car, which he claims was parked on the highway, with no tail light.
 The case is being heard by Judge Miles McNifi. Most of the testimony in the case was given yesterday, but the trial was adjourned yesterday afternoon until tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

that is bothersome and compli- cated business.
 The king must live pretty much at home in his various castles and palaces. He must be on hand con- stantly for consultation with his ministers. He has a lot of formal and boreing dinners and functions to give and to attend.
 When he dances, 1t is very gravely at his own palaces, and then only In the most rigidly formal way, with only the socially elect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Princely Duties Left Time for His Own Amusement

AS Prince of Wales. of course, Edward was never 8 free man. But he had more freedom than his rul- ing father. As prince, Edward had many public duties to perform. and the list of obligations laid down be- fore him each morning was a long one. Much of his time was not his own. But there were still left many hours and days which he could enjoy like any other English man of means.
 He could go off to Melton Now bray, and without any fuss or feathers follow the Belvoir hounds, though even that keen pleasure has been denied him in recent years, due to public apprehension that he might be hurt.
 In London he could unobtrusive- ly buy a couple of seats in theater and attend the show with Q friend.
 He could slip over to the Embas- sy Club, sit at a little table with friends like anybody else, and dance with women friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Deep Affection Between Edward and His Father

Despite past rumors that Edward Albert did not intend to ascend the throne, it is now clear that he faces his task resolutely though perhaps reluctantly. That reluctance has been somewhat misunderstood as an unwillingness to assume the staggering responsibility of heading the empire on which the sun never sets, and under whose flag lives one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the Redemption of Vil- nius society of America, announced there will be general meeting to- night at the club rooms of the K. of l.. The 18th anniversary of the independence of Lithuania and the seizure of Vilnius will be observ- ed here February 16 and plans will be formulated for the program.
 Large delegations are expected to attend, representing the Lithu- anian Roman Catholic alliance, branches Il and 91, and the Lith- uanian Roman Catholic Workers, branch s. Members of the K. of L.. and all others interested in the re- covery of Vilnius have been invited. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock.
 The young people of St. Joseph's parish made extensive preparations last night for gala card party to- morrow night at the parish all, the proceeds of which will be turned over to Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus to assist in the reduction of the parish debt. Plans were also formu- leted for a mardi gras February 25, to be conducted under the same auspices and for the same purpose.
 Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck will be in charge of the general committee.
 Those assisting Father Gradeck and the complete general committee are Miss Anna Jankauskas, president of the Children of Mary; Peter La- zauskas, president of the senior choir; Joseph Vitkauskas. president of the Holy Name society; Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky, president of the K. of Y.; and William Klimas, president of the Lithuanian Catho- loc Students association.
 Meeting Tonight
 There will be special meeting of the Holy Name society of St.. Patrick's parish at the Lyceum at 6 o'clock tonight. Plans will be an- nounced for the annual entertain ment and dance and committees will be appointed.
 N.U.S.J. Meeting
 There will be an organization meeting of the National Union for Social justice tonight at the hall above the Washington avenue bowl ing alleys. The session will open at 8 o'clock and all residents of Brook lyn and Town Plot will be welcome. Leaders will outline the plans of aey. Charles E. Coughlin and aiunit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

When he visits the home of a friend, 1t is a royal procession of state.
 When he goes to the theater he must sit rigid and quiet in the royal box.
 The king may not go quietly to the Embassy Club for an afternoon of dancing. The king may not take impromptu trips abroad. For if he does, the crown must be placed in commission during his absence, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agree mcnts were filed with Commissioner James M. Lynch today: ''',''..''
 New Milford Motor Sales Corp. and William Dwy, New Milford, fractured right arm and shoulder, $l4.7l weekly beginning Jan. 1.
 st. Mary'g church, Derby, and William Gilmartin, Derby, injury to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Titles Now Simplifed, But a Bachelor Still


 Prince of Wales, Earl of Chester, Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothe- say, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Ren- frew, Lord of the Isles, Great Stew ard of Scotland, High Steward ot Windsor, Knight of the Garter, Member of the Privy Council, Knight of the Order of the This tie, Knight of the Order of St. Patrick, Grand Commander of the Star of India, Grand Master of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire, Ad- miral of the Fleet, General of the Army, and Chief Marshal of the Air Force-all these titles and im- pressive honors of the prince now merge and are swallowed up in the titles of King and Emperor.
 But among those titles, one is conspicuously absent-the title of husband. Edward ascends the throne of England bachelor king, one of the few in all the thousand year history of the British crown. 4nC UlOuO UdUyp tAAC ohAA PuNAAN school boy, the youthful sQbaltern. the international playboy, and devil-may-car sportsman, the molder of fashion, the Peter Pan of royalty--all these have passed.
 In their place stands a man of nearly 42, his hair beginning to thin, the beginnings of crow's-feet at the corners of his eyes, but with youthful figure and vigor unim- paired; tactful, democratic, prac- tical- -minded and with a strong sense of duty and rather quick, dry wit. personality that marks him out of any gathering-His Majesty, Edward VIII.
 NEXT: Through Edward comes to the throne a bachelor king, few royal princes have fluttered more feminine hearts than he in his years as Prince of Wales. Princesses and commonners have In turn been connected with his name in public print. but the British public is at last convinced that he intends nev- CT to marry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
BEHIND l
 TIE SCENESI IN WASHINGTON
Coincidences" Are Numer. ous in Bitter Fight to SqueIch Munitions Probe Nye Blast at Wilson Conceded to Be Blunder Taffy Pull in House |. Rush Holt Is Out After Col IectOr's Scalp.
BY RODNEY DuTcHER-i
Democrat Washington Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 23.-Washing- Aun is Q city Of coincidences, and taae so-called long arm of coinci- dence has seldom been buster here than in the recent series of explo- nions around, about, and under Sen- ntor Gerald Nye and the munitions G0unmittee.
 COINCIDENCE NO. 1: The dem- ocfatic attempt to suppress the mu- iaitions investigation came week or 10 days before the committee was scheduled to reveal certain ne- gotiations as to proposed sale of airplanes to Russia in which 8 son of . leading member of the admin igtration was to figure prom ti1ently.
 COINCIDENCE NO. 2: The move- nlent to strangle the investigation almost immediately preceded 8 turn of the spotlight to alleged methods by which the treasury was said to have been of assistance tc the Morgans after America en- tered the war-at time when w. e. McAdoo, now senator, was sec- Tetary of the treasury.
 COINCIDENCE NO. 3: The on- siaught began shortly before the committee expected to reveal names of certain American companies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

of every four people on the face of the earth.
 But the truth Is nearer to this: Between the father, George V, and the son, there has been an extraor- dinary devotion and affection. Con- trary to many princes, who have been impatient for power, Edward has always keenly hoped that his father would live and rein for a long, long time.
 Part of the reluctance undoubt- edly comes from realization that ascending the throne meant the end of being a lone eagle, and be- coming @ bird in a gilded cage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
ABC QUARTET WINS
 PRIZE ON RADIO

Waterbury's ABC quartet was heard over a coast-to- -coast network of the National Broadcasting conn., pany last night when the group ap- peared during the amateur portion of Fred Aliens Town Hall Tonight program. The quartet took third prize in the competition, being just nosed out in the amount of applause received from the studio audience.
 The quartet sang it's own ar- rangement of 'sriger Rag" and did a highly creditable job. Members of the group are Danny Barrett Wiifred Greenblatt, Dick Brown and Henry Gauthier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

travel, range the world and the empire, run over to America for @ few weeks of "roughing it" on his "E. P. Ranch" in Alberta.
 All that is gone now, and with 1t goes the Prince of Wales of the sob-sisters and the popular maga- zines. What Edward did as Prince of Wales he can not do as king.
 The king may not indulge in any sports in which there is danger of injury to himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Travels Gave the Prince
 Broad Knowledge of People

The life as prince which Edward now leaves behind him had this advantage: it gave him a broad knowledge of the world and of peo- ple whic hcame to few monarchs pie which came to few monarchs
 Edward VIII comes to the Eng fish throne as the most widely travelled monarch in her history. Repeated journeys to the ends of the earth have given him a per- sonal acquaintance with the world and the most remote British do- miniopS.
 He has met and listened to more hundreds and thousands of people of ell climes, religions and classes than any other king. He has liter- ally thousands of personal friends of all conditions, ranging from naughty dukes to common soldiers in the ranks. His democratic man. ner is apparently quite genuine, and has no smack of condescension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
WPA FUNDS SURPRISE

Burlington, Vt, tUP) This city received WPA funds for projects of ficials knew nothing about. An ap- prOpriati0n of 9240.705 was allowed for IA Burlington projects, all cf which Mayor Louis F. Dow said was news to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

ONDON, Jan 23-When death came for King George ", and Edward VIII automatically became King of England death came also to another world figure.
 That the slim, boyshlookng sportsman and globe toer known to generation of newspaper readers as the Prince of Wales.
 In due time the who has held that title for almost 25 years will be duly proclaimed Our only lawful and right full Lege Lord Edward VII by the Grace of God King of the British territories beyond the seas Defender of the Faith, and Emperor of India :"
 will indeed be dead In beginning his he steps into another character, begins another life
 life had well George Of Edward had He nearly 2 though his youthful figure and deceived
 As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
CAT WILD BUT NO WILDCAT

Newton. Mass. CUP)-A sl0 wild cat bountry was awarded Vito Dominic when he killed a wild cat and not q wildcat. City officials de- c;ded the cat had gone wild after 1t made it's home in the woods and had become dangerous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Shift Marked In Recent Years From Role Of PlaybOy To
 Social Student

stress for a the wOrd but especially for ruIe Edward Albert long known of figure This is the first of Milton NEA Service London sponden whose long residence there gives him minute and intimate picture of the man be known to the future as Edward WILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
DEATH ACHIEVED IN ODD WAY

Barcelona.-tUP)--6eno Vincent Adrofeu tried to commit suicide by shooting himself, and failed. When the judge fined him $35, he had Q Eeart attack and died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Travel And Wide Contacts Are Unusual Background
 For Monumental Task

eral years. His hard work in the
 cause of empire salesmanship and extending foreign markets, and his
 devotion to the welfare of his fel- low World War veterans have been
 additional indications of this change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

right foot. s7.70 weekly beginning Dec. 26.
 Oreglia and Gervasini, Inc, Tor rington, and Louis Palafini, Canaan, injured toe. eS.72 weekly beginning Nov. 2s 1o36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

State protection has been given to more than 5000 national monuments in Britain.