davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
PASSOVER THE
FEAST OF FREEDOM

Wednesday evening, April 20,
will find the home ceremony of
the Seder inaugurating the Biblical
ly-ordained, seven-day festival of
Passover for Jews everywhere.
The Passover festival is COM
memorative Of the departure Of the
Jews from Egypt about thirty-one
centuries ago. Under the leader
ship Of Moses the Exodus was hur-
ried, and housewives took with
them their dough as yet unleaven-
ed. 1t is this tradition which gives
to the Passover the name Feast
of ~Unleavened Bread (Matzoth) !.
and accounts for the fact that Jews
eat no leaven during the holiday.
The Seder is the beautiful religf-
Gus service and dinner in the home.
Here the father recounts the story
of the Exodus, and every Jew is
to imagine that he himself was
present at the departure from
Egypt.
Jews begin to count the Omer
(measure of barley. This con-
tinues for forty-nine days. At the
end of these seven weeks Is cele-
brated the Pentecost, or Feast OF
Weeks (Shabuoth). The outstand-
ing Significance Of the Passover
is the prophetic sincerity OF the
principle of freedom. No nation
can hold another in slavery, nor
may one group Cypress another In
servitude, political or economic.
Today, slavery of all kinds finds
Judaism loud in pr0test-true to
the spirit OF the Passover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Episcopal
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
prospect ST., Just Off the Green) :.
Rev Henry Baldwin Todd End,
rector.
Third Lords day after Easter.
Holy Eucharist at 1880 a. m.
(First communion of the Confir-
nation class.
Church school at $3.50 a.. m.
Holy Eucharist and sermon at
IL a. m.
Administration of the sacra-
ment of baptism at A p. m.
Music for the IL o'clock service:
Prelude-Andantin in D fiat -.
ocessional-Christ is Made the
Sure Foundation -. Hymn Asst
Introit-Psalm IS ............
............ Cathedral Chants
Kyrie Eleison Missa de Angels
Gradual-"Let All Mortal Flesh
keep Silence" ...... Hymn 339
Gloria, Gratias and Credo ......
.>Missa de Angels
Sermon hymn-'Rejoice the Lord
is King" Hymn 52l
Offertory anthem-"The First
Day Of the Week" ..... .Steane
SuTSuIl SOI0d, OdhStuS, lShS-
dictus, Agnus Del and Gloria
in Excelsis. .Mlssa de Angels
Post Communion-Psalm III -.
=. Cathedral Chants
Recessional--O Sion Haste 80.
Hymn 4d4
Postlude-Prelude and Fuge in
B fat j. S. Bach
Music for s o'clock service:
Prelude-Traumere >. .Schumann
Processional--Rejoice the Lord
Is King $3.50. $780,. hymn 5zA
Choral Evensong ......... Tails
Psalter-Psalms f23. 124, 1875 -.
............. Cathedral Chants
Magnifcat ana Nunc Dimittis in
T. ...s............ ROBERTS
Sermon hymn-"There' a Wide
moss in Gods Mercy" Hymn gao
Offertory anthem-"Hail Glad
dening Light" .......... Field
Hymn-"Before the Ending Of
the Day ......... -. Hymn rs
Recessional--"o Saviour Pre-
cious Saviour" 80. Hymn $40
Postlude-Gloria from Twelfth
MASS s..s...., ..s.s. Mozhrp
Stanley Russell Waterman, ABB.
erganist and master OF sChoristers.
Monday--Girls' Friendly society
Week Of April nth
at 9 p. m.
Tuesday--Fellowship at s .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
(CATHoLIC)

Immaculate Masses
at 6, z, 8, 9, 10. IL a. m. and 1915
p. m. Vespers. $3.50 p. m. Rev
Francis O'Shea, acting pastor.
st Margaret's church-MasSes at
Z. 8. $3.50. 9. 10. and IL a. m. Bene.
diction. 8 p. m. Rev Edward Bren.
nan, pastor.
st Patrick's church-Masses at
Z. 8. $3.50 and II a. m. Benedic-
ton, $3.50 p. m. Rev James
O'Meara, pastor.
Sacred Heart church--Masses at
6. z. 8, 9. 10, IL a. m. and 1915
p. m. Benediction at p. m. Rev
]. J. Fitzgerald. pastor.
st Francis Xavier-Masses at
1880, $3.50, $3.50 and II a. m. Rev
James Egan, pastor. G5t; '-yl
Blessed Sacrament--Masses at 8
and 10 a. m. Benedicrion follow
ing 10 o'clock mass. Rev Charles
Brennan, pastor.
st Cecilia-Masses at and 10 a..
m. Benediction following 10
o'clock mass. Rev Peter Cuny,
pastor. t-sasHe 3ffs
IS Peter and Paul-Masses at
Z, $3.50, 10. IL a. m. and IL noon.
Benediction at 1880 p. m. Rev
Thomas Mulcahy. pastor.
st Ann s-Masses at 1880, $780,
$3.50 and 10:46 a. m. Benediction
at 1880 p. m. Rev e. A. Lamon.
tagne. pastor.
st Joseph's-Masses at z, 8. 9. 10
and II a. m. Vespers at 2 p. m
Rev Joseph Valentiejus. pastor.
St Lucys-Masses at Z, 8, 8 and
1880 a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio, pas
tor.
Our Lady Of Lourdes-Masses
at $40, 1880. 9:10 and IL a. m
Benediction at 1880 p. m. Rev Jo-
seph valdambrini, pastor.
st Michaels-Masses at 8 and
1915 a. m. Vespers following
10:1S mass. Rev William o'Shea
pastor.
our Lady of Mt Carmel-Masses
at z, $3.50, 10 and 1880 a. m.
Benediction after 1880 mass. Rev
Michael Lynch. pastor.
st Stanislaus Kosta-Masses al
z, 8. and 1880 a. m. Benedic-
ton, 3 p. m. Rev Stanislaus Blaze
jowski. pastor.
st John of the Cross-Masses at
9 a. m. Middlebury, and II a. m
Woodbury.. Rev Eugene Cryne.
pastor. Middlebury. IL
st Thomas-Masses at z. s, 9 and
IL a. m. Benediction following IL
o'clock mass. Rev William Judge,
pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
At last the allies, under supreme
command of Foch, were moving.

Now the allies had the prepop-
derance in men, munitions and
supplies. Haig moved forward.
Pershing's Americans began their
plunge through the Argonne. The
German civilian statesmen began
to talk about peace.
In October, Hindenburg and Luz
dendorff were summoned to Berlin
for a conference with the kaiser.
The old field marshal urged that
they should fight on until honor
ably vanquished. Ludendorff on
October rs went to see the kaiser.
He had bullied once too often.
Harsh1y, Wilhelm dismissed the
man who in many ways had run
Germany for over a year.
The shades were beginning to
close in. The news was brought
to Prince Max, the German chan
cellor, who was sick in bed:
What about Hindenburg
HE is sticking to his post"
THANK God!"
Hindenburg returned to his
headquarters at Spa. Thither
the kaiser followed him. Wilhelm
felt nervous in Berlin. He began
to realize the people were perha ps
through with him. No better news
awaited him at Spa. All along the
line the allies were advancing, the
German armies retreating. And
Wilson had proclaimed the allies
wuold have no peace with Germany
so long as a Hohenzollern ruled.
Leaders in the Reichstag back
home were pressing for the kaiser's
addiction. General Groener, who
had succeeded Ludendorff as Hin
denburg's right-hand man, hurried
to Berlin to get the sense of things.
He found the government in des-
pair. The chancellor told Groener
that if the armistice were delayed
Germany would have to hoist the
white flag.
Revolution broke out in the
navy, in Berlin, in Munich,t all
over Germany. Several of the
sycophant generals at Spa encour-
aged the kaiser in the belief that
he could lead troops back to Ber-
lin and put down the rebellion.
Hindenburg spent sleepless night
debating with himself what must
be done. The next morning Groe-
ner told his chief that he was 60
ing to inform the kaiser bluntly
that his reign was over. Together
they went to the kaiser's quarters.
They found generals still talking to
Wilhelm about armed suppression
of the revolution.
At last the old field marshal
spoke up:
"God forbid that your majesty
should shed blood in a civil strife"
Wilhelm's agile mind saw an
other way. He would go home at
the head of his army.
Then came Groener, the truth
teller. Looking the fated monarch
squarely in the eyes, Groener said:
II have investigated the feeling
of the men. The army will march
back home as disciplined and
order-keeping body under Field
Marshal Hindenburg and its other
leaders, but not under you, for it
no longer supports your majesty"
The meeting ended. Officers
called up Berlin to find out what
was happening. They learned the
government was helpless, the
streets seething with mobs singing
revolutionary songs. The kaiser.
when informed said he would alb
dictate as emperor but not as king
of Prussia. At once in Berlin his
complete abdication was announced
and Fritz Ebert. the socialist lead
err, was named chancellor.
Hindenburg was worried about
the fate of the man he had never
liked. He did not tell him in so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
.1.141 To Go To Put
HafMillion ToWork
Total Now Employed in War Against Depression Cam
paign Report to Be 498,S59

when 80 communities in 23 states
reported work found for 1919
wage earners heretofore unem-
ployed, it was announced at the
Hotel Fillmore. New York head
quarters of the drive. This in
creases the total number of jobs
obtained to date to 49S,859.
The war against depression cam
paign is being carried on by the
united action for employment of
the American Legion, the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, the As
ISOLATION of National Advertisers
and the legion auxiliary together
with thousands of other organiza-
tions, including the U. S. depart
ment of labor, with an aggregate
membership of more than 23,00O,-
900 the objective of which is the
unemployment of a million wage
earners.
Oklahoma, led the states yester-
day when II communities reported
work found for 2,5S3 of the job
less; New York was second with
10 cities and towns finding work
for LAO; and North Carolina was
third with communities putting
1,151 wage earners back to work.
New York is far in the lead in
the national totals with 10 COM
munities putting 45,151, more than
6 900 ahead of the second state.
Minnesota in which ga commune
ties have put 3S,18S workers back
on jobs; California remains in third
place with 1876 communities re-
porting work found for 33,406
wage earners. s,se
Among the high1ights of the
days reports were the reports
from Wausaukee. Wis, which stat
ed that road and forest conserva-
ton work was absorbing all of the
jobless in that community. Like
wise, the city of Long Beach, New
York has no further unemploy-
ment problems, its LAT jobless all
being on the job. At Dexter, New
York, the Dexter Sulphite Pulp
and Paper Co. wiped out the job
less when 1t put 20 men to work
there.
At Lacrosse, Wis: a breakdown
report of that towns employment
showed that of the 1880 persons
put to work there. sos were women
and 957 were men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
St. Patrick's Still One OF Finest
Examples OF Gothic Art In i. S.
BY DEXTER TEED
(NEA Service Writer)

New York.--Representative Of
the finest church architecture, st
Patrick's Cathedral, on Fifth ave-
nue. at 50th street in New York,
has stood for more than half a
century as landmark which has
not been eclipsed by Manhattans
skyscrapers.
Within it's clustered chapels
eminent cardinals Of the Roman
Catholic church have chanted
mass to millions since it was$ ded-
icated by Cardinal McCloskey in
1879, 21 years after the laying of
the cornerstone. Residences of the
archbishops and canoss are on the
madison avenue side.
It's spires, rising $40 feet sky
ward, suggest it's size; and its ar
chitecture, in the decorative and
geometric order of Gothic, sym
bolizes the conservatism that is
best in ecclesiastic structures. 1t
embodies the ideas of the gifted
architect, James Renwick, who
designed the main cathedral. The
Lady Chapel, with its two semi
octagonal side chapels, was added
in 1901-6.
Aside from its Importance to
Catholics in the metropolitan area.
its 70 windows tell graphic story
which cannot be duplicated any
where in America. Forty-five are
figured and IA are of cathedral
glass in geometric patterns. These
windows were made in France.
some by Henry Ely of Nantes,
others by Nicholas Lorin OF
Charities.
Perhaps the most famous of
these is the window of the Blessed
Virgin. 1t tells in 1S episodes the
story of Mary from her nativity up
through her espousal to Joseph, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
E so ypore f 6!!!!n!!6'len6urg &C.: &c.
Hindenburg, AS NelO
German Armies,
Americas Entry In World War
Spells Doom, But He Remains
.f At Post AS Kaiser Flees

troops all along the front threat
ened open mutiny. The Russians
had revolted and the car had abb
dicated.
The gray-haired old linden
burg was at last getting in his
work and Germany's star was be-
ginning to rise.
Once more Ludendorff interviewed
by sending Lenin and Trotzky in
closed car across Germany and
into Russia. The Bolshevik revolu-
ton followed and Russia, as a
fighting force, was through and so
were the czars.
1t was now possible to guard the
eastern frontiers with armies
mainly made up of fniddle-aged
Landwher. The good young troops
could be switched to the western
front.
Hindenburg now realized that
if the war was to be won or
O drawn battle reached, he must
act quickly in 1918, for it seemed
inevitable that Americas fresh
troops would sono play a big part.
All during the winter months
troops poured steadily from the
moved his G. H. @. to Spa in Bel
GUM. March saw the great Somme
offensive. followed by the tre-
mendous battles in Flanders and
the darkest hour in the history of
the allies. In the Somme a great
breach came near being effected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Miscellaneous
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Doctrine Of Atonement" will be
the subject Of the Lesson-Sermon.
The Golden Text is taken from
Hebrews 9:28: Christ was once
offered to bear the sins of many;
and unto them that look for him
shall he appear the second time
without sin unto salvation"
Bible readings include the fol-
lowing passages from Titus 2:
lila: For the grace Of God that
bringeth salvation hath appeared
to all men, Teaching us that, deny
ing ungodliness and worldly lusts,
we should live soberly, righteously,
and cody, in this present world;
Looking for that blessed hope, and
the glorious appearing Of the great
God and our Saviour Jesus Christ;
Who gave himself for us, that he
might redeem US from all iniquity,
and purify unto himself a peculiar
people, Jealous of good works."
The following is taken from the
correlative readings from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
HE to whom the arm of the Lord
Is revealed will believe our report.
and rise into newness of life with
regeneration. This is having part
in the atonement; this is the under
standing, in which Jesus suffered
and triumphed" page 24:11-15).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Preiude-Andante Serioso 1880.
Dickinson
Professional.
o Lord. Watson
Offertory-"Just AS Am" .Nevin
Solo Mr. Seymour
Response, Threefold Amen -.
Greek Liturgy
Sermon ~. Rev David p. Gaines
Observation-Disclosures ..... Bach
Evening.
Prelude-Andante, from Sym
phonie Pathetique ..........
...... .... Tschaikowsky
Anthem - Hail Gladdening
LlgnI DUN
Offertory-"O Thou in All Thy
Might" .............Ru b1nstein
s. Trio: Mrs Erlbeck, Mrs Allen,
II Mr. Seymour.
Address-Dr William Axling:
noted authority on Japan.
Postlude-Allegro in F.. Faulkes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
World Qualify
{ League Entry
National Woman's Party
Fears Inequalities
Based on Sex

Miss Elsie Hill, Connecticut
State Chairman of the National
Woman's PGfty, is taking lead
ing part in the campaign for an
equality reservation to United
states adherence to World Court.
The Women's Party Is sponsoring
this reservation, now before the
Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate. 1t reads as follows:
"Therefore be it resolved that
the United States adheres to the
court with the following reserva-
ton:
ssProyiding, that the code of law
to be- administered by the World
Court shall not contain inequali-
ties based on SEX"
Miss Hill, graduate of Vassar.
lives at Redding. She is the wife
Of Professor Albert Levitt, and
daughter Of the late Honorable
Connecticut in the United States
congress for many years.
n srheA National Woman's Party
had hoped it would not be neces-
Snry to offer this reservation to
oQr country's entrance to the
world. Court" Miss Hill said. Eve
feel 1t has become necessary, be-
cause women are deeply concerned
with the kind of law the World
Court II going to apply. To have
. World Court there must be a
world code. the jurists say.
THE only part Of this code now
written is the nationality conven-
ton drafted by the Hague Codifi-
cation Conference In 1880. and
presented by the League of Ma
f1ous to the Nations of the world
for ratification. The United States
has refused to ratify. but three
ether nations have done so. This
convention. based on inequality. Is
unacceptable to women every
whore.
sWe must safeguard against the
danger that the world code which
the World Court viii apply. shall
repeat III the Old world ineQuali-
Mes to which the AMERICAN spirit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
many words to- flee to Holland,
only 81 miles away. but he did say

many words to- flee to Holland,
only 81 miles away, but he did say
to him:
II cannot accept the responsible
ity Of allowing your majesty to run
the danger of being dragged to
Berlin and handed over as apris-
oner to the revolutionists."
The kaiser turned and:iwent into
his private chambers. Some thought
he was going to shoot himself But
he did not. He went to the train
made ready for him and fled to
Holland.
On November 10, 1918, after Gen
Groener talked to Ebert on the
phone, Hindenburg agreed to re-
main at the head of the army and
lead the troops back home.
On the day the treaty of Ver-
sailles was finally signed-June 20,
1919-Hindenburg retired from the
army. In his last order, he added
moving farewell to officers and
men:
1T is only by the united efforts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Methodist
First Nfethodist Cburch

First MctnOdlSt Church
Morning service 1880.
Organ postlude
Professional hymn-No 1870.
Friend of Sinners"
Invocation
Choir characterization the
Glorious"
Responsive reading-seventeenth
day, page %
Gloria Patri
Scripture reading--Matthew
Hymn-No 1856, Soldiers of the
Cross Arise. |
Pastoral prayer
Soprano solo-"Gloria''
Sermon-'"The Challenge Of a
Closed Door" Rev Richard Hegarty
Hymn-No $50, Thou Dear Re-
deemer, Dying Lamb"
Organ postlude
Church school at noon
Pie Epsilon 6:16
Evening worship 1880
Organ prelude
Hymn-No $40. 30 Thou in
Whose Presence My Soul Takes De-
light
Prayer
Choir anthem-"Land of Hope
and Glory"
Scripture reading-Genesis 37:1
II
Offertory
Hymn-No SOC, "T Need Thee
Every Hour"
sermon-"The Tattler". Rev
Richard Hegarty
Hymn-No sos. "Take the Name
of Jesus With You
Benediction.
Organ postlude.
Epworth league $3.50
Privileges OF the Week
Monday-7:30 church school cab
met meeting: 8 church school bus
mess meeting.
Tuesday-2;30 w. C. T. U. meet
ing: Epworth league rally at st
Pauls Methodist church; rehear-
sal for choir minstrel.
Wednesdays w. H. M. s. de-
votions In charge Of Mrs Julia
Wheeler. Program: A Home Mis-
sionary school. The pupils have
been prepared and Mrs DeFabritis
is is to be the teacher. Music:
Violin solos by Ralph Mariana ac- :
com panied by Mrs Herbert Taylor:
1880. Boy Scouts: Young Married
Couples association meeting at the
parsonage. 1872 Chestnut avenue;
A fine program has been arranged
Miss Edna LaBay, traveller and
musician will be with US to give
travel talk, and also render piano
selections. Adolph Abbenante. cell
list. will also favor with selections.
Thursdays Lend-a-hand society
meeting; 1880 Prayer and praise
service.
Friday, Girl Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

His was one Of the fatal voices
for the unrestricted submarine
campaign which caused the
United States toRenter the war.
Ludendorff said sAmericas would
have no weight. The war would be
won before she could bring any
considerable number of soldiers to
France.
Suddenly, all things seemed to
break fair for Germany.
Italy was smashed at Caporetto
and sorely needed French and
British troops had to be sent there
to stiffen the Italian resistance,
Rumania was overrun by the eGr-
mans. Nivelle's campaign of 1917
was a flat failure and French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
MOUNT OLIVE A. NJ. f.
ZION CHURCH

Services at the Mount Olive
A. M. e. Zion church, Sunday, will
be as follows, in the morning the
pastor, Rev A. A. Perry. will speak
from the subject, THE Conquer
ing King" At 1880 p. m. the
Church School will be conducted
by Mrs Anna Durham, superin-
tendent. At 9 p. m. the v. C. e.
Union will be conducted by Miss
Marjorie Durham, president. At
7:45 the Easter Cantata, entitled,
1.-THE Resurrection" will be re-
peated by special request.
Following the mornings sermon
will be baptism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

led by pastor.
$500 D. m.-Women's society
melting in charge of missionary
department. Program: "The Man.
churian situation" Speaker: Mrs
Brownell Gage of Suffield.
400 p. m.--Juniors Girl Scouts.
Troop 4b.
1880 p. m.-Boy Scouts; Troop
IL.
1880 p. insignia Alpha Phi.
Thursday, April ~.
700 p. m.-Choir rehearsal.
Friday, April ~.
$500 p. m.-The Mems league
win present 1.-THE Old District
school," farce in two acts. with
appropriate music. II - - r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

when Coughs 9Th British army
was terribly mauled.
There were long faces In London
and Paris. There were longer
faces in Washington when Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of War
Baker feared the war might be
over beforer America could bring
her storength to bear.
The news got worse. The Ger
mans reached the Marine once
more. They seemed at last about
to reach Paris. sAY ssNp
Then American regulars and ma
rines stopped them at the Marine,
beat them at Cantigny and Cha
teau Thierry. American troops
were pouring into France. Pershing
won his great victory at st Mihiel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
. BY MILTON BRONNER

BY MILTON BRONNER
European Manager, NEA Service.
copyright 1882, NEA Service Incl
Berlin, April 16.-When Field
Marshal Paul Won Hindenburg
took active command of the forces
on the western front after his
smashing victories over the Rus
slams in the east, he could have
been under few decisions about his
new task as chief
Of the German armies.
Germany is the winter of 1916
had its. terrible 'turnip winter"
The etrm alone tells tale of semi
starvation.
The French ana British armies
had held their own, the German
fleet had been soundly beaten at
Jutland and had not again ven-
tured out TO ra major battle. Hin
denburg knew he had tremend-
GUS job before him.
But Hindenburg did not know
then that Ludendorff was to be his
evil genius. The old man was a
soldier and a soldier only. Luden-
dorff wanted to play at being
statesman, too. He roughly over
rode all opposition. He even bullied
the kaiser. He had chancelorls
removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

MfddleboFo, MhNE.'-7IWo MiddIQr
boro selectmen. Alexander Heath
ana John 8. Cobb, recently were
sworn In as special policemen.
Cobb asked to become a special
officer $50 I can give, chase 70 Sc
lectman Heath'n sons when they
are driving their automobile TO the
railroad station"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Wenatchee. Wash.-Two thou
sand Norway maple saplings were
planted in parking strips and resi-
Dental and commercial grounds
here. Camp Fire girls had charge
OF the sales and planned to use
funds for q proposed camp on the
shores OF Lake Wenatchee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN

ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
a. s {46% Cooke Street)
Jubilate Sunday.
English Services, IL a. M.
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Organ Prelude
......... Miss Milfred Schuster
Professional ............. Choir
Opening Hymn
The Introit--
Gloria Patri-
Kyrie-
Gloria In Exceisis--
The Epistle for the day-Jonn
le,l9-23. t4ss ess,es ss'ssAs
The Gospel Lesson tor the day.
I Peter 2,11-20. ..e...,s s arl
Reciting Of Apostles Greed
Sermon by Rev JohnpN. 20. Mohr-
Solo $1,000, ..... Miss Elsie Jabs
Benediction-- q
Recessicnni-closing HYMN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Especial to The Democracy
New York, April 16-Only 1,141
Jobs separated the war against de-
preston campaigns figures from
the half million mark yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Is opposed.
I'VE OF the National woman's
Party are not opposed TO the
World Court; but we demand a
code OF laws to serve this court
which secures equality for men and
women In nationality rights"