davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Many Salem School
 Pupils Take Honors
Eighty on Prize Rol With Averages of 85 or Better
 for Term Ending April B

Anastasia Kudzma, Raymond Lutze, John Malik, Clara Messner, Lucy Mezzio, Corienen Parker, Ethel Phillips, Edith Radwick, John Reil-l ly, Josephine Rio, Michael Rizzuti, Betty Ryan, Lois Mae Sellinger, Ruth Sengstacken, Daniel Shea, Pa tricia Smith, Marion Stroyn, Rich ard Swan, Shirley Weber, William Wood, Florence Yenches.
 Grade VIII-No. registered no: Honor pupils 38.
 Arthur Algren, Edwin Baldwin, Phyllis Behlman, Judy Bluestone, Walter Borisuck. Hedwig Cehowski, George Clark. Ruth Connolly, 1sa- bel Currier, Aldine Englehardt, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Edward Gerber, William Hill, William Holmberg, Wesley Jones, Sidney Kievman,I Dorothy Lawrence, Dorothy Lewis, Soma Moran, Harold Nichols, Ed ward Noble, Leroy Moves, Arthur o. Donnell, Thomas Peterson, Grace Phillips, Robert Quinn, Lewis Rich ardson, William Rodenbach, Rose Salafia, Bessie SchWarcenberg, Donald Sears, Anna Sigedy, Robert Smith, John Sutherland, Florence Sweeney. John Swenston, Alice Wahlstrom, Rose Zapatka.
 Hop Brook School Grade VII:-
 Anna Brennan, Agnes Farkas, Thomas Reilly, Eugene Striesn.
 Grade VIII-Ruth Cicio, Nellie Galeski, Lillian Gniazdowski, Tes- sic Oldakowski, Raymond Tamow- ski, Henry Tomwowicb, Stanley Wi- duck.
 Central Avenue School
 Grade VII
 Phyllis Johnson, Nancy Mezzio. Joseph Presto, Angeline Robbiatl, Helen Sousa, Edwin Terill.
 Grade VIII
 Garibed Barfsumian, Ernestine Benson, John Cobbol, Rina Del Pivo. Anna Belle Fetterman, Rita Fleming, Franklyn Hubbell, Ruth Jennings, Peter Moeckel, Berniccl Nichols Marvin Norris, Earle Roller, Joseph Schiaroli, Ann Woods.
 Prospect Street School
 Grade VII
 Edward Giner, Anna Klimasiesk:, Mary Kloc, Dorothy Meier, Wilma| Raap, Helen SwierbitowitZ. Grade VIII
 Allene Anderson, Chester Drzoscz, Ruth Fields, Adeline Glinckas, Vir1 ginia Klimasewski, Albert Karalis. Florence Kogut, Jack Lenners. Leon ard Marchlewski, Dorothy Roberts. Henry Swiderski, Eleanor Schil-| Ter, Enid Scheithe, Adeline Ctanc- kas, Vincent Tatarinowicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

numbers for the members of the Alembic association and their wives and girl friends and decoration appropriate for the spring season will be the motif. Y
 Chairman F. Patrick Gillen of the engineering department and his host of hustling cohorts report that the tickets for the dance are going fast and a new supply has bee nordered from the printer.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Daly will head the grand march which will begin promptly at 11:3O p. m. All in all, the employees of Naugatuck Chemical are eagerly awaiting the set date and evening gowns and tuxedos are being rushed from the moth balls in preparation for the last indoor social event of the sea- son for the association.
 Members of the ticket committee in addition to Chairman Gillon in- clude Florence Larson, Edward Null Ter, Al Urbelis, William O'Connor, Joseph Smey, Harold A. Stinson, John J. Raytkwich, Wallace F. John- son, Frank Wynne. Peter Morrello. Alice Walsh, Earl w. Valentine and Prescott Larcher L. William Painter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

unique campaign work, David Gold stein said-"The streets, squares and parks are the natural forums of a free people, therefore, I do not believe that they should be monop- olized, as they have been, by propa- gators of treason, blashphemy and half-truths. have campaigned be- fore I entered the Catholic church for movement which then thought held in its keeping the so- lution of the grave problems that confront the poor. But like Miller and, Briand and Nerve of France, Mussolini and Pipini of Italy, Blatchford of England, Spargo of our country, and others I was brought, long years before they were, to the realization that radical ism is but an idealist dream that arouSes passion and leads to an in tolerable injustice. I came to the conclusion that the peace based upon justice, which the hearts of all good men yearn for, depends upon morality founded upon the teachings of the Christian religion; that all other ideals are worse than dreams for they lead to disruption" !"
 Patriotic Takers
 T know that our fellow-Amer- jeans are fair; that they believe in free speech and religious liberty; that they need but to be approach ed in a frank, truthful and cour- teous way to get a hearing from them even for the Catholic church, the most misunderstood institution in the world. I believe that the time hase come when the voice of the laity of that oldest, most sublime, universal and Divine organization that Christ commissioned to teach should be heard and understood, if only to bring about a better un- derstanding among the citizens of our beloved country by a better ap- preciation of each others viewpoint. Christ has been good to me and my assistant. He has led us from error into truth, and in return we mean to show our love for Him by mak- ing His church better known. This we shall endeavor to do with Chris tion courtesy. We are coming to your city, not for the purpose of arousing religious animosities, there is too much of that already in the world. Aur purpose is to explain, for animosities do not exist among men of good will when they know the facts in the case. Our talks in your city will be religiously Christian and periodically American"
 This Wednesday night Outdoor Forum will be conducted at 7:45 o'clock. To 1t all are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Naugatuck, May 8.-A total of 132 pupils in local public gram mar schools achieved averages of 85 per cent or better for the term ending April 8. They rank on the "honor roll". Salem school with 80 getting on this list headed the schools Prospect street school was next with 21. Central avenue school third with 20 and Hop Brook school fourth with Il pupils.
 Those on the honor roll follow:
 Salem School
 Grade VII:- -
 No. Registered 127. Honor pupils 42. l-s'A
 Patricia Anderson, Dorothy An- derson, Ursula Anderson, Polly Austin, Jane Baldwin, Elizabeth Behrendt, Joyce Berry, Eileen Call lahan, Ellen Candee, Jane Chitten- den, Isabel Crelan, Frank Desmond, Albert Durette, Evelyn Emery. Doris Goodwin, William Graham, William Halwick, Roland Hathaway, Natalie Hodges, John Kissane, Jack Klein,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

mettle right at the start. The House of Lords, largest Tory in sympa- thies, had repeatedly ditched rad ical measures passed in the House of Commons by the Liberal major ity under Premier Asquith. The latter now proposed bill to take from the hereditary House much of its former power. But, to become law, it had to be enacted by the very House of Lords at which it was aimed. There was only one way to assure this, if the Lords proved obdurate, and that was to pack the upper house with many hun dreds of newly created peers pledged to pass the measures As- quith wanted. The Premier ad- vised his new King that this was necessary. And George V at once assented to his minister. If nec- essary, he would create the new peers. It never became necessary, because, when Asquith revealed this pledge, the House of Lords knuckled under.
 1911 was further notable in the new Kings life because he went to India and held a great and suc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

cessful coronation Dunbar. At hame he showed his courage in another way. For years the slan- der had been peddled that, long before he married Queen Mary, he had contracted morganatic marriage with the daughter of an English Admiral.
 In 1911 the editor of small sheet, printed in Paris and ped- dled in London, once more print ed this yarn. King Georges legal advisers promptly started crimin- al libel proceedings and proved once for all that the story was to- tally false.
 In 1914 came the world war, leaving George the only monarch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
George V'S Example of Hard Work and Support of Constitution Raises Hopes For His Sons Reign

to the House of Windsor. The war over and won, he made him. self as much as possible the shar- CT of his peoples joys and sor- rows. When hard times came, he voluntarily cut the allowances made to himself.
 He had the surprise of his life when the silver jubilee of his reign was celebrated in 1935. Such outpourings. of cheering crowds, anxious to show their af- lection for the sovereign, were unknown in Europe. They nov ed him almost to tears. He died January 20, 1886, after a short illness, man without an enemy in his Kingdom. His exemplary family and religious life, his strict adherence to his sworn duty, his conduct in many serious and try ing times, caused an entire nation to mourn his passing.
 GEORGE VI RESEMBLES
 HIS FATHER CLOSELY
 There is rather a striking par- allel between King George VI and his father. Like George V, the present king was not reared with any expectation of coming to the throne. Like him, he elect ed to make the navy his career and, like him, he really worked at it for quite a long period in his life. Like him again, he made a marriage of affection and began to rear 8 family. Like him once more, he comes to the throne ra- ther overshadowed, in his case by the widespread popularity of his late father and by the glamor cf his brother, the recent King Ed ward VIII. He is the first English King ever to ascend the throne because monarch who preceded him abdicated for love of Q wo- man.
 EXPECTED TO BE
 DUTIFUL RULER
 George VT was born December IA, 1895, and early entered the navy. He made trips with the fleet to different parts of-the world. In the World War he was serving officer on British war vessel during the crucial battle off Jutland and was favorably mentioned in dispatches. The war oyer, he identified himself with the Air Force and also went to Cambridge University.
 His interests as second son Of the reigning monarch were in camps for boys and in the workings of industry-tte.gs that did not bring him much publicity.
 When his brother abdicated the throne, the then Duke of York was formally proclaimed King George VI on December 12, 1886.
 There has been no hilarious en- thusiasm over his accession to the throne, but Britons are saying of him that, like his father before him, he can be depended upon to- be a dutiful, hard working King, amendable always to the advice cf his ministers and anxious to 0p-l hold the constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Mrs Jennie L. Webster now working in the State Capitol lost her pussy cat in Waterbury the other day. She was on trip and left the cat with her father William E. Webster of i34 Wilson street. The pet, very nice one srayed and has not been snce Mrs Webster is wee bit worried The animal dark tiger male cat distinctly marked with two three stripes down the center of the back dark and mostly buff breast stomach and stomach side markings Mrs. Websters cat not the usual tabby ribbed type and answers to the name of Pepper Recent reports placed the erstwhle Hartford feline resident in the Highland avenue and Oak Hill avenue neighborhood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
RY MILTON BRONNER

NEA SeEVlCC OtAA OOAASogVAA1cnS ONDON, May 8 - When L George VI of England is crowned on May 12, he will
 have in mind that his late father, George V, was not only the first of the Georges really to be loved by his peo- pie, but that he achieved this place in history not by being brilliant or self-assertive or independent, but by being good"
 George V was good not only in his morals and family life, but also in that he was carefully constitutional King, who never ran into a head-on collision with his ministers, as did the Duke of Windsor, former King Edward VIII.
 HEIR TO THRONE ON
 BROTHERS DEATH
 Perhaps it was the luck of George V born in London June 3, 1865 that he never ex- pected to be King and that, hav- ing adopted the navy as a career, he had 8 lot of foolish notions knocked out of him by his fellow cadets. His brother, the Duke of Clarence, was the heir to the throne. George, therefore, elected to take his studies seriously.
 Like all aspirants for rank in the "senior service" as the Brit ish navy is called, he became a student cadet at the age of 12. He was made 8 lieutenant in 1885.
 After the unexpected death of his brother, he was created Duke of York in 1892 and the following year married Princess Mary of Teck, who had been betrothed to the Duke of Clarence. He was created Duke of Cornwall in 1901 and, later in the same year, was made Prince of Wales, after he had completed a long journey to tA1C 0A AUAoAA SOAAAAAOALos
 In the meantime, he had not lost his interest in matters naval, being made Captain in 1893, Rear Admiral in 1901 and Vice Ad- miral in 1903. His intimates in- sist these promotions were hon. estly won, as they say George was 8 real sailor with an ability to work like one and to cuss like one.
 It is reported that many time when battleships were coalea, George knew what 1t was to have his face, chest and arms covered with black grime. During the war, when, as King he visited the American battleship fleet, Admiral Hugh Rodman reminded him of this. And to prove its truth, the sovereign went below and shovel ed some coal into one of the fur naces. He thus became the first royal stoker in the records of the American navy. FACES ARDUoUs PROBLEMS IN EARLY DAYS OR REIGN
 When, upon the death of hts father, King Edward VII in 1910, the Prince of Wales came to the throne as George V, he was still an unknown quantity to the British people. He was sort of blank white page upon which they were later to write their verdict. He had not only lived quietly but had been completely overshadowed by the enormous prestige of his grandmother, Queen Victoria, and the immense popularity of his father.
 The new King, who was crowned June 9, 1911, found a profound constitutional crisis right on his doorstep and one which tested his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
ALEMBIC MEMBERS PICK DANCE DATE
Annual Hop to Be Held at Hotel Elton in Water-
 bury May IA

Naugatuck, May 8.-Final arrange ments for the second annual Alenl- bic association spring dinner dance have been complete dand the rhythm room of the Hotel Elton has been engaged for Friday, May 14th, the date of this ever popular affair. A widely known orchestra will supply the strains of waltzes and swing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
EXPOSITION SETS
 COLLEGE DAYS

Cleveland CUP. Colleges and universities will have their special days at the Great Lakes Exposition this year. Sixty schools have been invited to participate in honor days to be set aside, one for each college. r-he exposition opens May 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Travellers arrived in Rio de Janei- TO with an ape IF feet in height and said that they had captured 1t in the State of GOyaz. where 1t spread terror by its roars. its att tacks on cattle and footprints 2l inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
MOTHERS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

The world is a marvellous Spinning top Of great affairs
 That never stop. Broad as the nations
 It narrows down To the little streets
 Of a friendly town; Uncles and auntS
 And sisters and brothers, To the tempered point That it spins on
 Mothers!
 Anne Trumbull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
FOG HAS TWIN HEARTS

Savoy, Mass. (UP).-John zwier- C. Il had hog whose two hearts beat as one" zwiercan discovered the two hearts when he slaugh- red the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
AnsuOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. l. Scarlet carnation. 2. Shakespeare. 3. In November, 1900. {. 1883.
 5. Yes.
 6. Famous English painter. 7. Atheism. 8. Russia. g. HolystOne. 10. San Francisco time is two hours earlier than Chi- cago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Compromise Seems Virtually Certain in Supreme Court Fight, With Likelihood Centering on Measure Mo- difying Presidents Pro- pOsal in One of Several Suggested Ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Local auto owners seem to be getting careless with their markers At the accident squad room at police headquarters there five marker plates found on the streets of the city and claimed by their owners. The markers, which can be had by their owners on proper identification, as follows: KA-478; KA-363; KJ-15; KG-9O7 and KO-867.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

of a great empire to retain his throne. He was indefatigable in his visits to the troops near the front. To accentuate the future Englishness of his family, he changed the name from the House of Wettin = which was German -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Freda Goldsten, Barbara Scribner and Gwen Bordt Tower yesterday morning and left three boxes of tinfo The gals looked like million dollars in their immaculate white uniforms and Dentyne smiles. The tnfoi was collected by Miss Ceeney Brown and Miss Amelia Howis who have contributed to the Tower cause time and time again Incdenty, the Academy's second annual ring prom will be held at Wavery Inn Wednesday evening, May 26 That's an event I'm going to ring in on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Rev. David P. Gaines of the First Baptist church has received letter from Dr. Harry Marshall Baptist missionary in TOungOO, Burma written on March 31st Many will remember Dr. Marshall as he preached here two years ago during his furough in this country In his letter he states that Burma has ceased to be part of India and is dominion of the British Empire having somewhat the status of Canada. Some of the influential representatives of the native Christian churches will have positions in the new government, but its personnel will be predominanty Buddhist Dr. Marshars letter has been posted the Baptist Bue-
 tin Board by MT. Gaines for perusal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Spot news. Tommy Scadden, proxy of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society viewed the beauties of cherry blossoms in full bloom in Washington the past week. Madeline Fleming of proof reading department is her annual two weeks of nOthng-tO do. Always the early bird that's Madeline.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
DR.. Miller
Will Speak
On D0ubters
"After Resurrection"
Is Topic at Morn
ing Service.

A FTER the Resurrection Christ
Appears in Washington" Is the
subject DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
minister of the National City, will use
at his services tomorrow morning. At
the evening service he will preach on
How Christ Deals With Doubters."
DR.. Everett DIX will address the
Alpha Alumni Group tomorrow eve
ming on Service" Carroll B. Mer-
riam, director Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, will address the
lie Rendezvous Group this evening on
Economies.
The Thursday church fellowship
dinner will be in charge Of tho young
people, J. Raymond Mills presiding.
Subject: Practical Meanings of
Church Membership" Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida natives are especially invited.
The National City Players are
rehearsing for their Spring play,
Here Comes Charlie" to be given
April 1e and April II.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

strain to follow me around we can sit
this out on the terrace. Ny feet are
too big to do these fancy steps. Now
on a foot ball field Or
please, Jerry, I've asked you ut
least three times every day in the two
years we've been married to call me
Carol. I detest that horTd nick
name"
Sorry, honey. As l was saying, my
feet are too big"
"Oh, never mind! This dance Is
almost over anyway"
Yes. Jerry's feet were too large and
his hands were like hams-not at all
like Stewart's slender, well-molded
ones. Why had she ever married
Jerry when it was Stewart whom she
loved-had always loved? Jerry had
swept her of her feet with his athletic
prowess That was it. She had mar
ried the college hero, but now on q
dance floor, or even in everyday life,
he was Just = big, ordinary, rather
clumsy fellow. Stewart was at least
10 years Jerry's senior and he had all
the polished sauvity that comes to one
sure of his every gesture. Carol won-
dered constantly If he were really
happy with that woman he had mar
ried so suddenly just before she ac-
cepted Jerry. In her heart she knew
this had motivated her own decision.
THE music ended amid burst OF
applause in which Jerry's hands
did more than their bit. When he
had at last finished his rousing trib-
ute, he grabbed Carols small arm In
a grip that made her vince and
steered her of the floor.
Gee, Carrie-Carol-youre pretty
tonight! OF course, you're always
pretty, but tonight you seem lowell
shine. Isn't this q whale of party.
though? Havin' good time. honey"
Grand. Jerry. promised Stewart
White the next dance You don't
mind, do you?"
Sure I mind seeing another mans
arms around you. honey, but I guess
you deserve a good partner after put
ting up with me. Here's Stew, now.
Hi. Stew!" he raised his voice, never
soft. to an earsplitting below"
Good evening, jerry" Stewards
tones caressed Carols nerves. 1--WE
come to claim your charming wife"
n K, STEW, take care Of her"
~ With q swat on the back that
left Stewart gasping. Jerry left them
together.
I'm sorry. Stewart-he Just doesn't
know, guess"
rs he always soer-Ngorous?"
The music started and Stewart swung
Carol OF in an easy, gliding sweep.
Carol closed her eyes. This was dane
ing-this was Hving-this was-
Carol, will you sit On the terrace
with me. away from all those people?
I want to talk to you"
"of course, stewart!" Even = few
minutes with him would make life
worthwhile once more.
Shall get your wrap. Carol?" His
voice thrilled her with its tenderness.
She laughed lightly, taking his arm.
Silly boy, It's lovely outside"
Evening star., 1937-04-03
How to Find Baptists Plan
Cod Chosen Fa w e | |
AS Subject For Couple
DR.. and Mrs. Moore
to Depart for Work
Abroad.

|DR. COVE g. JOHNSON, pastor
- OF the National Baptist Memorial
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on "One Body, One Spirit, In
Christ" Following the sermon, the
ordinance of the Lords Supper will
be observed and the Hand of Fellow
ship will be extended to new mem
bers. In the evening there will be
a farewell service, at 8, for DR.. and
Mrs. w. Dewey Moore, who are
leaving for work abroad. DR.. Moore
will preach.
The Fdelis Glass of young men
will give world tour at the church
Tuesday evening for all the members
Of the church.
Prayer service will be held at the
church Thursday evening, with the
young people in charge. A special
home prayer meeting will be held
with Miss Grace Rundlett, 3223
Thirteenth street, Monday evening.
The Columbian Girls meet at the
church for supper at $50 Friday.
At 730 the junior and intermediate
departments Of the Bible School will
have q party in the Mizpah class
room as the close of contest Of the
six-point record system.