davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
|HONORS RELEASED
 AT SACRED HEART
ParOchiaI School Figures for February Issued
 This Morning

The list of honor pupils at Sacred Heart Parochial school for February, as released to-day follows:
 Grade g.: Shirley Collins, Arthur Charbonneau, Mary Gillette, Mil- dred Gilland, Thomas Crean, Con- stance OLoughlin, Carmela Sil- vester, Alessio Caporasso, Margaret Byrnes, Robert Kelly, Lauraine Hickey, Janise Odell. Patricia Casey, Kathleen Burns, William Tobin, June Lauryn, Mary Dowd, Lena &c., cola, Lorraine Wolff.
 Grade 7---Mary Delaney, Thomas Carroll, James Hanrahan, Irene Lynch, Eleanor O'Rourke, Daniel Crosse, Peter Marsele, Raymond Qarbatii1i, William Blair, Florence Marsele, Marion Thompson, Blanche Ouelette, Marie Joyce, Vincent De- mise, John Kelly, Eileen Cruess, Eileen Shea, Helen Brick, William Crane, Mary Cuillo.
 Grade 6: Paul Duffy, Ellen Geary, Barbara Honig, Edith Johnson, Richard Cashman, Jane Nastri, Thomas Nardozza, Francis Murphy, Doris McCabe, Marjorie Cronin,
 Grade 6: Evelyn Okschefski, Mau- reen Hanrahan, Dorothy Sporbert, Ruth Walsh, Irene Rosato, Udella Tortora, Margaret Doyle, Rachael Ouellette, Betty Crawford, Mary Kelly, Margaret Kennedy.
 Grade {: Francis Farrell, John Hickey, Jane Berry, Colin MacKay, June Reed, Eleanor Baker, Rosa lind Montory, William Brick, Helen Reardon, Frances Kennedy, Ann Marie Charbonneau, Joseph Heiser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

0ribinas is employed in a tavern on North Leonard street and was picked up there Tuesday by Sheriff McCann. He was hustled to the county jail when, according to city officials, he expressed opposition to paying the tax against him. His boss today paid the sll5 bill, plus costs of SIS, and immediately jour- neyed to New Haven to get his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
UNITED STATES
 TO BUY SILVER

Washington, March 5-(UP)- The treasury today considered plans whereby virtually all the newly minded silver in Peru and other South American producing countries would be purchased by the federal government.
 Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor- genthau, Jr., revealed that the Unit ed States is purchasing practically the entire Canadian output of newly mined silver and indicated
 The crew rowed in dories to the Friars and the Ashley sank within 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
N. U. s. J.
 Activities

The WatervllIe unit of the Na- tional Union for Social Justice will meet at SIS tomorrow night at the Sprague school gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
KNOW THY NEICHBOR"

E. Vincent Maloney, Editor of Waterbury Demo- crat, Succeeded Late Father, Cornelius Maloney, in Directing Papers Progressive Activities;
 Prominent Figure in Local Public Life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
FATALLY STARRED

Boston, March 5--(UP)--A 27- year-old Brighton youth was per- haps fatally stabbed early today in downtown night club. Taken to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Shirley Manfredi, Airline Maher.
 Grade 8--F'red Crawford, John Noble, Anna Denise, Angelo DiLeo, Blanche k. Carmody, Thomas Hur- ley, Mary Leary, Rosemary Mur- phy, Joan Quilter, Edward Sehnal Ann Shea, Richard Woodruff, John Stack, Gloria. Crosse, Julie Con- zales, James Brennan, Grace Cor mier, Thomas Kelly, Nell Mackay Barbara Pollard, Jacqueline Ryan John Shea, Jean Thibodeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

The music may go "arOund and around" but rides on the Con- necticut cOmpany's busses won't even if the transportation concern does extend an added little court esy to persons living at the end of terminals to enable them tO escape cold or storm weather. The Connecticut company has instl- tued . new policy whereby per. sons living near the end of a line may board the outgoing bus and ride into Exchange place on the "in" trip without paying an ad- ditiOnal token.
 A Ia Broadway
 Maybe It's going to be like New York" commented the bench warmers on the Green when they heard about the new order. Park department officials were also rec ported to have had visions of sec ing many of the bench warmers digging up token and riding around at the expense of the Connecticut company all day long.
 Nothing doing" said the Of- flee of Manager Charles Chap man of the Connecticut company this morning. "The added con- venience ls only for those living near the ends of lines SO that they will not have to stand out in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

similar arrangements might be made with some of the South American countries.
 He refused to discuss treasury silver buying policies at London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

A twelve-inch egg of the Moa. an extinct New Zealand bird. brought e2o at nn suction in Londons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
KILLED
INJURED
hAU0ATUCK

WANTED = Cars to grease. Call Austin Phillips, Nausatuck lless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

TT may be assumed that these policyholders took out their insurance through sense of responsibility for those in whose protection they are interested.
 When they pay their premiums, there falls upon the Insurance Company responsibility to pay current claims and to provide adequate funds for the payment of all future obligations.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

it was =" he hesitated.
"Yes, it is"
Mrs. Kimball didn't like to telephone,
sir, and she said would you call her if it was
convenient"
Eyes, I'll call her." Mr. Somerville started
toward the house.
II want to come, Daddy"
IAN right, Ann. Della will be upstairs,
so we can sneak in the kitchen and phone
from there. You must be very quiet
II will. Why do you suppose DR.. JordaD's
car has been in front of the house all morn
ing?" she asked.
II suppose because he wanted to leave it
there" Her father used that absent minded
adult tone which told Ann more questions
would be useless; she didn't care, anyway, it
took most of her attention to walk, she had
to be so careful because of the music box
Walter waited outside. but Ann went in and
heard her father telephone to Mrs Kimball.
1t was a queer conversation. He said, "Yes.
last night" Then he said, Much too soon
of course - I'm frantic. Mrs. kimball talked
for minute, then he said, ''Send Ann to
you? Oh, no, couldn't spare her; she stays
beside me; she's a tower of strength. Yes,
really, she's blessing" He smiled at Ann and
rubbed his hand over her head as he spoke
1t made Ann love him so, she squeezed his
leg hard.
After he put down the telephone, he kissed
her, and when she said, "Oh, aren't we having
fun, Daddy!' he held her tight as he said,
Simply marvellous fun, Ann dear"
They were picnicking from some chicken
bones, and the music box was playing ''The
Blue Danube Waltz" the tiny figures on top
moving to its tune, when Ann had sudden
realization.
This was the happiest day of her life!
Continued on pose 15)
Evening star., 1936-07-19

than Christmas. Ann ran to the door. There
was no one in the hall, still she said politely,
Thank you very much. Mr. Somerville I'll
be charmed"
1t took her just minute to pull off her pa
jamas and to wash, then she dressed quicker
than she ever had and ran down the stairs
The apple tree was some distance from the
house, but as soon as Ann opened the back
door, she saw the little table with its bright
yellow cloth and her father putting bunch
of flowers in the center.
Ann rushed at him. "Daddy!''
He looked at her as though he didn't know
her. is this Miss Ann Somerville?"
She was worried for minute; he looked so
solemn she wasn't sure he was playing. Then,
as she watched, the lid of his right eye dropped
ever so little and raised itself again. "Yes"
she said, talking just as her mother did at the
telephone II accept your kind invitation, MIR
Somerville."
He stepped forward took her hand, kissed
it, said, Your nails, am pleased to observe
were scrubbed, Mamselle." Then he pulled
out chair and pushed her into her place.
'Will you have some vanilla ice creamo" her
host asked.
''lf you please" she said, still using the
telephone voice.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

with hot fudge and pecans?" He poured
milk and sprinkled sugar on the hot breakfast
cereal as he spoke.
You're very kind, MIR. Somerville"
They were using AIMS best Dishes the tiny
set Mother had given her for Christmas -
naturally Ann ate in her daintiest manner.
She was pleased to see her father do the same
He had to - drinking coffee from the little
cups, he got only a swallow to cupful.
Your Scotch friend was unable to come,
see" he remarked.
Il haven't met him this morning, Mr.
Somerville." Then Ann forgot to pretend
Daddy, what does P.S. mean?" she asked
He was telling her when they caught sight
of Mr.. McDougall When they called he
came at once and was easily persuaded to join
them in dog biscuit.
After they had all finished, AIMS father
piled the dishes. I'm Somerville, the butler,'
he explained. 'I'll just give these to Della,
then we'll look for some mischief to get into,
shall we?"
She stared at him. incredulous "Are you
going TO play with n,e?"
Il ami
He told her that Mother and Rachel would
be upstairs most of the day, and mustn't be
disturbed; Mother didn't feel we'll, and Rachel
had lot to do. As for himself he wasn't
going to the office; he had decided it would
be more fun to stay at home and play with
Ann.
PLAY with me - all day2"
Yes"
Such thing had never happened before!
Special Day. isn't itr'
YES" he answered. "it's rery special
day"
Sheer JOY caused Ann to stand on her head;
when she came down, the dishes had been
Evening star., 1936-07-19

disposed of and her father was
waiting for her. Let's 60 to your
playhouse" he suggested, and TAX
ing her hand, he started through
the garden.
The little house was white and
had been freshly painted; it was
all done but the green trimming.
Daddy looked at it and said,
Something to do, by heaven!
Shall we finish the job, Madam"
He tickled her under the arms as
he repeated the question, "How
about it, Annie, shall we sling a
bit of paint2"
1t was a wondeUnl idea. "Oh
yes," Ann replied ecstatically
"let'sw
They did. They slung it on the
grass; they spattered it on Mr..
McDougall; they splashed it on
AIMS frock; and Ann, to her de-
light, had just discovered some on
her parents chin, when Walter,
the Kimball's chauffeur, came
across the garden.
Ann wondered why he was carry
ing the little music box that Mrs.
Kimball had brought home from
Switzerland. She could hardly be-
lieve Walter when he said it was
for her.
Mrs. Kimball thought you
might like it," he explained.
She took it almost hesitatingly,
it was really too sweet to touch, it
was by far the loveliest thing that
Mrs. Kimball owned. While Ann
gazed at it in silent alteration,
Walter spoke to her father.
MRS. Kimball has noticed the
doctors Car in front OF your house
all morning. and she wondered if
Evening star., 1936-07-19

II began quite as usual. The sun
shone through the window and
the curtains blew in the breeze, while Ann lay
waiting for Rachel to say, Time to get up"
She was thinking that Rachel must be aw-
fully late, when scraping sound caused her
to look toward the door. An envelope was
being pushed into view; in one Jump she was
out of bed, and had picked it up The envelope
said Miss Ann Somerville" on the outside,
and when Ann tore it open, she saw that the
letter was an invitation.
Luckily it was done in large printing which
Ann could read. 1t said:
MR.. ADRIAN SOMERVILLE
CORDIALLY INVITES HIS DAUGHTER ANN
TO BREAKFAST UNDER THE APPLE TREE,
FRIDAY, JUNE THE ELEVENTH,
EIGHT TO EIGHT THIRTY, AM
PLEASE WASH AND DRESS AND COME AT ONCE.
P.S. "a word Ann had never heard before)
DOG BISCUIT WILL BE SERVED FOR
SCOTCH FRIENDS
A picnic breakfast with her father! Ann
had never dreamed OF such supreme delight
He was her idol and the busiest man in the
world ne had never had any time to spare
for her until now; but this this was better
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-11
Just Received
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AND TIRE SHOP
ArT HE

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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-11

Bridal Wells and Wreaths, Organdie
Frilling, Adjustable Caps, All Over Flounc
ing and the English Rose Marie limprie
Tor lingerie and dresses are among the
new goods received al
EVERYBODY'S STORE
SO b Company Street
ANNIE De CHABFRT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-11
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness in
good condition for sale
For further particulars, apply ats the st
Croix Tribune
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-11

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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-11

We have just opened large stock of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
HOPEVILLE HAS
 BIG HONOR LIST
Eleven Eighth Grade Stu dents Attain Monthly
 LaureIS

A large number of pupils are in- cluded on the March honor roll at Hopeville school, released today by Principal E. Frances Bailey-Platt.
 The complete list follows:
 Grade 8, Room l0-Jack Mccall lum, Lena Pasini, Eleanor Dee, Perry Desidero.
 Grade 8, Room 9-Helen Kohl strunk, Dolores Dubuque, Hazel Bates, Mary Hyland, Rita Charest, George Nichols, Edward Stafford.
 Grade 2, Room 8-Evelyn Con- way, Mary ODonnell, Marie Logan, Ellen DiMuzio, John Mayer, Dewey Mcintyre.
 Grade T, Room 7-Michael Gal lucci, Helen DeSocio, Gordon Du- buque, Janet Pilkington, Richard Finke.
 Grade 6, Room 12-Jane Verzier, Pauline Francis, Robert Negreira, Josephine Mcintyre, Eugene Pizzuto Audrey Semple, Shirley Robinson, Irene Durbin, Margery Milton, Dora Sanchi, Gloria Weyand.
 Grade 6, Room 11-George Holm, Forest Merrill, Doris Sugrue, Ruth Metz, Ruth Pelletier, Robert Petit jean, John Carmody, Florence De- Rito, Alice Buckley, Barbara Dimu- zio. Paul Davis, Marjorie Tales, John Milton.
 Grade 5, Room 14-Michael Rigon, Alice LoWdenskl, John LaWton Ade- line Cipriano, Annemae Fitzpatrick,
 Grade 5, Annex 2-Marion Sandin Grace Raspo, Harry Clark, Evelyn Czeska, Shirley Hayes, Eleanor Pet tinichi, Mary Scionti, Eunice Wheeler, Madeline Rakich, Ruth Galinat, Santo Muzzicato, Harry Gorham.
 Grade 4, Annex Mary Sugrue, Arlene OKeefe, Helen Corcoran, Patricia McCue, Robert Hill, Mary Hart, Emmett Nichols, Herbert Taller, Charles Fadus, Margaret Gaudiose, Richard Fruin, Eugenia Ianneruberto, Helen Noble, Aldo Stabile.
 Grade 4, Room 5-Alfred Mccall lum, Gertrude Hayward, Thomas Egan, John Moran, Mary Rigon, Charles Bradshaw, Coral Payne, Marilyn Miller.
 Grade 3, Room 5-Matilda Muz- zicato, Leonard Dubuque, Hannah Carmody, Alvira Monti.
 Grade 3, Room Clean Horan Jeanne Kenney, Mary Lou Pagan, Barbara Meehan, Virginia PeraZel- If, Adam DeSocio, Marie Buckley Leon Lawton, Walter Ahrens, John DWyer.
 Grade 2, Room 4-Anna Rigon Muriel Sesselmann, Marion Sedg- wick, Rosemary Reed, William Dwy- CT, Rudolph Mcintyre. Isabel Pekock Rodman Ames, Charles Cantoni Robert Bounds. Byron Noble.
 Grade 2. Room 3-Jeannette Sad ik, Chirley Miller, Henry Pettinichi Jane Sanderson, Peter Perugini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
DEMOLAYS TO GIVE
 ANNUAL MINSTREL
Popular Program to Be Staged Friday Evening
 at Temple Hall

The Doric Chapter order of De- Molay, announce final plans for their tenth annual minstrel revue and dance which will be held at Temple hall on Friday evening and which will play to an anticipated capacity attendance. The DeMolay show is well known to entertain ment lovers of this city and much of the surrounding area and 1t is therefore expected that the usual fine presentation will be received by gay and spirited throng. This years edition will be known as "'The Return of Ida," and in addi- tion to musical numbers, will fea- ture novel comedy offering. Danc- ing will follow with music by the DeMolay Knights of Melody.
 The committee in charge of the respective departments consists of Alfred King, chairman: Elliot Da- venport, publicity; Oscar Normand, scenery; Fred Randy, program; P. Ralph Seratine, director; and Will liam A. Swethurst, advisor.
 1. Opening, by the entire com pany; 3. I'm All Eyes for Ida", by the chorus; 3. "When the Stars Come Peeping Through, by Elliot Davenport; 4. "Rock-a-Bye Moon, sung by Walter Forrest; 5. Green fields and Bluebirds," rendition by Alfred King; 6. Selections by the Saxophone Trio; 2. Melody from the Sky, featuring Robert Dews; 8. But Where Were You" by Harold Feest; 9. Selections by Ed Farnloff; 10. Selections by Our Quartette; II. Wake up and Sing" sung by Roy Johnson; 12 Lost" featuring Ron- aid Ford; 13. Sing an Old Fashz toned Song," to be rendered by Jack Hewey; and the closing chorus by the ensemble.
 Comedy parts will be portrayed by the characters following. Inter locutor", William Corkindale; Hank" Clifford Slater; Wash" Howard King; "Slim Johnson" Roy Johnson; Goldberg, Fred Randy; Otto, Walter Forrest; "McGilli- cuddy", John Tripp; "Cy Perkins", Elmer Baxter and Ida" FTP?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

tunes help to express the tempera- ment of the characters and repre- sent a half-dozen historical periods at once. More strictly speaking, the play is "Moliere in new light. Tn this production elaborate stage lighting effects are synchronized with the action. Colors on a plain back drop range through all stages of the spectrum in harmony with the mood of the action on stage. At the same time, music, that more familiar barometer of changing dra- matic moods, is represented by the New Haven WPA symphonic or chestra playing score especially composed for this production by John BarroWs.
 Book Translated
 The book, trasnlated and adapted by Randolph Carter and Walter Bradley Klavun of the directorial staff of Connecticut One, sends a dozen characters through the wild paces of the satire on that familiar human foible of little tradesman whom sudden fortune has given a sense of power. He desires to &C., quire knowledge, artistic back ground, and social graces all in one lump. Moliere, whose place in the history of the theater by himself as a creator of comedies after Shakespeare, with, perhaps, Sheri- dan as his nearest competitor, pro- vided for one dance scene in his original version of the play; the present production has been found praiseworthy by some who attended the New Haven premiere in that the one long dance of the last act has been made a shorter, compact dis tillation of wild frenzy, while half dozen other short dances, meant to help along the expression of characters moods, are scattered through the earlier portions of the play in its current version.
 Opens Tonight
 It is not traditional Moliere, this production, but the jewels of the comedy are merely reset. Jour dain" still learns with wonder that he has been speaking prose all his life; he still insists that his daugh- ter is to marry 8 count, and warns: "If you provoke me much further, I'll make her a Duchess!" The wild of the climax wherein he is to be invested with the regalia and title of a foreign dignitary CD can be summed up only in the one word which Moliere gave it, namely: "Mammamouchi".
 The play will be shown tonight at the Lincoln theater, New Haven, and for the following evenings this week. There is matinee Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
EXHIBITS FEATURE
 HOBBY SHOW AT Y
Members of Public Speak ing Club Explain Pet
 Diversions

A hobby show was held by the Waterbury Public Speaking club at the Y. M. c. A. last right in con- nection with the groups regular meeting. Each of the speakers used exhibits in connection with this talk.
 It was announced that on the 20th, members will be guests of the Argus club of New Haven. r Among the speakers and their subjects were Miss Isabel Hinkley who discussed Gardens; Miss Esther M. Fox Types" this sub- feet including the history of the club: Project" Miss Lulu Murphy; .s.Minerals." Clarence A. Miller; 'Lit- fle Theater" by Miss Mary Louise Martin; stamps" William D. Pier son: re-Cancelled Stamps" by William S. Curtiss and Ducks" by Howard Coe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Federal Players In
 Comedy Masterpiece
Superb Cast to Present "The WOud-Be Gentleman
 By MOliere-Premiere Tonight, Matinee Saturday

The New Haven unit of the WPA Federal Theater Project opens to- night its second week of novel in- depreciation of Moliere's timeless comedy masterpiece, The Would Be Gentleman. Although this production represents distinctly experimental break from the cus- tomary stage settings and straight dialogue of Connecticut WPA troupes' earlier productions, it is, nevertheless, performance which has kept strictly to the spirit, if not always to the letter, of Moliere. It can hardly be called "Moliere in modern dress" for the colorful cos