davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Rep Thoms Lost :
 Parking Fight
called upon to pay a parking fee
 of 26 cents
(Continued from Page 1)


 called upon to pay a parking fee of 25 cents.
 In the course of his remarks Representative Thoms called at tention to the popularity of Black Rock Park between Watertown and Thomaston. He said that many Waterburians go there, but that he did not believe they could afford to pay 25 cents every time they wanted to stop at the spot.
 He also stated that such a charge was defeating the. primary purpose recreational opportunities for the people of the state. He was warm ly supported in this statement.
 The senate today recommitted the Coughlin bill to the committee on cities and boroughs. The house did the same thing yesterday. The bill would make Peter Coughlin, former Waterbury firemen, eligi- ble for the fire department retire. ment pension list.
 The senate tabled for action to- day the bill creating additional vot- ing districts in Torrington. There Is but one district there now and five are asked in the bill introduced by Rep. Hogan. The house has al- ready passed the measure.
 It was learned on good authority today that hearings on the numer- ous amendments to the liquor con- trol bill may start next Tuesday. Inasmuch as there Is a long list it is expected that these hearings, which are. public, will be continued for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

augurated about the time the world sugar m ar k e collapse threatened to ruin Cuba economi- cally, he showed considerable traits as 8 statesman by under taking a vast program of agricult- ural diversification.
 To promote employment, he started a vast public works pro- gram financed by bond issues. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
BISCUIT co. HEAD DIES

caNsv. New York; G,,,,Sy May s- tUP1 =
 dent of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company and general manager of it's Long Island City plant. died in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Mayor Hayes
 and Officials
(Continued from Page n

P. Kelly, Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor, Former Judge II. V. Meyer. Bankruptcy Referee Water Torrance, Deputy Registrar of Voters Michael Slavin, T. G. Smith. Democratic Town Commit teeman John Bennett, Charles Bryne. and former superintendent of streets, William B. Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Repeal Date Changed.

Hartford. Cohn., Nal 3-(UP)- Connecticut's repeal convention will be held June goth instead of June 17th, as set by Governor Will bur L. Cross.
 Both houses of the general as- sembly today voted to change the date, which had fallen on Sat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

his home Jackson Heights 1914 ths life in Queens since his transfer be held Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

The house today passed the bill granting veterans of allied arm- ies the $1,000 property tax exemp- ton now given U. s. veterans. The senate passed the bill last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Rebels And Secret Police Set Up Reign Of Terror
 In Havana Streets

EDITORS NOTE: This is the necond of three stories on present conditions in Cuba where U. $. diplomatic intervention now ap- pears likely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

positors can become stockholders. The county had money on deposit in the bank and the legislative permission was simply a precau- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Turbulent .Cuba = No.
 MACHADO FIGHTS MURDERERS WITH MURDERERS TO HOLD GRIP ON CUBA
Iron Rule of Dictator Is
 Attacked

is now in Florida. openly organiz- ing Cuban revolutionaries and att tempting to finance new anti Machado operations.
 But the current terrorist revolt in Cuba against Machados rule apparently has nothing to do with Menocaps plans--in fact, he has declared his followers have no con- nection with it. And Cuba. veteran of many revolutions in it's 30 years as a republic, has never seen any thing like this movement.
 Terrorist has been met with ter- rorism in this unique outbreak, waged mostly by students and young intellectuals who brand Machado as a tryrant.
 On one side is the "ABC." secret terrorist organization that has cop jed the methods of gangsters in the fine art of assassination. On the other side are Machado's strong armed and equally ruthless secret police. Murder has followed mur- der in series of spectacular kill ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

NEXT: Cuba's economic distress
 and Americas vast stake on the ! island.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Highlights From French
Mid-SeaSOn Collections

model has a white starched collar, very
medici in effect, held together at tne
throat with a velvet bow.
The predominant Winter neckline. as
presented in Paris for all-day wear,
for afternoon dresses and for separate
sports blouSeS. is the high. soft front
yoke. which serves as collar and
closes at the back. In front the effect
is a high draped line, or a cowl effect
while at the back it may either but
ton or tie with its own pointed ends.
Chanel and Molyneux use this neck
line on colored velvet blouses, Molly
neux in a lovely Venetian red shade.
Chanel has used the ie-at-the back
idea in a green velour suit with partl-
colored wool dress-top. Lyolene uses a
bib effect, tied closely at the back IN
sports dresses. while AliX Barton is one
of several designers who bring the
same note into evening gowns carry
ing the high cowl front backward be-
meath the arms and again over the
shoulders to tie in a perky bow be-
tween the shoulder blades.
BLACK satin continues high in favor
- throughout all the collections
Maggy Rouff's tailored satin suit stands
firm in popularity Worth uses black
satin in many ways-ln a new three
quarters length coat with straight
skirt, for formal wear; in simple after
noon dresses and in severely plain eve
ming gowns, high in front and back
less, with long. tight sleeves. Chanel
is another exponent of black satin fol
the muCh-pOCketed tallOrmade, whit
Lanvin makes a useful black satin aft
ernoon skirt of ankle length to wea-
with her long colored lame tunics.
A fashion item that Is more than a
mere detail is the fur sleeve At Worth
it begins at a low. or dropped shoulder
seam. and continues to the cuff only
Short. shaved or fiat furs are in order
for this sleeve, although some of the
less curly short-haired furs are in
cluded in this category. These ful
sleeves are used on Fall and Winter
coats, as we'll as on dresses. Their ten
dency is to bulge or bow out near the
elbow, thereby carrying the impor-
tance Immediately away from the
shoulder and centering interest on the
middle arm,
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Methodist Home for Aged
Donation Day Tea

The Board of Managers of the Meth
odist Home for the Aged, Mrs Harry
Hoskinson, president. VII hold the an
nual Donation day benefit of the home,
at Connecticut avenue and Elllcott
streets northwest. Friday, December /.
from to 10 o'clock
Chairman in charge Of the various
tables are: Donations. Miss Helen Har-
man; homemade cakes, Mrs. Robert
Trimble and Mrs. Harry Bosley: fancy
and useful articles, many of which have
been made by the old folks of the home,
Mrs. Ivan j. Riley; candy and grab
bag, members of the Reading Circle and
Mrs Howell Bartle. president Mrs.
Vernon N. Ridgely, assisted by members
citation, will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. Harry L. Underwood will be in
charge of decorations
Officers of the Board of Managers,
who will receive the guests, are Mrs.
Harry Hoskinson, president; Mrs. Fred
Cawson. honorary president; Mrs. j..
Frank Campbell and Mrs Grace Suit,
vice presidents; Miss Bertha Gray and
Mrs. James H. Mackey, recording secre-
taries; Mrs Oliver B. Jenkins and Mrs.
H. l.. Buell.. corresponding secretaries,
and Mrs. Edward M. Hall, treasurer.
An interesting program Of music and
readings will be given in the evening
at o'clock under the direction of the
general chairman, Mrs Ralph Wolfe
The home will be open for inspection
and visitors will be conducted through
the building by members OF the board.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Father Cavanash Given
Testimonial Dime,

Rev. Francis X Cavanagh, pastor
Of the Church of the Assumption and
spiritual director of the Curley Club,
was rendered a delightful dinner last
Tuesday evening at the Kennedy
Warren, when rs members and friends
of the Curley Club were present. The
dinner marked the seventh anniversary
of the appointment of Father Cavanagh
as chaplain Of the organization.
Large chrysanthemums and yellow
flowers, symbolical of the Autumn sea-
son, and lighted candles formed the
table decorations. with small yellow
baskets filled with Brazil nuts and
place card were unique favors.
At the conclusion Of the dinner Will
liam j. Boyd, toastmaster, introduced
Miss Mary L. MCGEE, president of the
Curley Club, who extended the clubs
congratulations to Father Cavanagh on
the completion of his sixth year as
chaplain of the club. Others making
short addresses included Mr.. James
O'ConneH, Mr.. Francis A. McCann,
Mr.. Joseph McGarvey. Mr. William
Exner, Mr.. Albert Agricola, Mr.. Joseph
Diegelmann, Miss Gretchen Baden,
Mrs. Roy Steele, Miss Margaret Freed
| man, Miss Jessie Boehlert, Miss Emily
Hodges and Miss Dorothy Barrett. A
most enjoyable program of entertain
ment followed, which included the
singing Of America" by the audience,
song and ukulele selection by Miss
Betty Dugan, violin selection, Mr..
Frank Morgan, accompanied by Miss
Helen Morris; tenor solo by Mr.. John
Morgan, accompanied by Miss Helen
Morris, with violin obligato by Mr..
Frank Morgan; piano selection, Miss
Helen Morris; song duet, Miss Edna
Cecilia Moreland and Mr.. John Dom
nelly; recitation, Mr.. William McGar-
vey: soprano solo. Miss Edna Cecilia
Morris; violin selection. Miss Mary
| Cavanagh, accompanied by Miss Hen
rietta Dawson; six-hand piano COM
position, played by Miss Helen Regan,
Miss Helen Herbeck, and Miss Helen
| Morris; tenor solo, Mr. Bernard T.
Fitzgerald, accompanied by Miss
Gretchen Baden. The entertainment
program was interspersed by the
presentation of several comedy sketches
| under the direction of Mr.. Luke
OReilly, In which the following took
part; Miss Gertrude Connor. Miss
| Edythe Connor, Miss Isabel Connor,
Mr.. Silvio Poll, Mr.. William McGar-
vey, Mr.. John Donnelly, Mr.. Luke
O'Reilly.
Father Cavanagh was then presented,
| and after expressing his appreciation
| to the members of the Curley Club for
their hospitality and thoughtfulneSs Of
him urged the club to continue its good
| work on behalf of raising funds for
| scholarships for poor children in the
archdiocese. The dinner this year also
marked Father Cavanagh'S birthday
anniversary. The singing of The
Star Spangled Banner" by the audi
ence closed the evenings entertain
ment.
Guests Of the club included Mr.. Ber-
mart T. Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Cava-
nagh, Miss Mary Winters of Pitts
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Baked Ham Supreme.

Nine-pound ham, three tablespoons
chopped onions, one-third cup chopped
carrots, six celery leaves two bay leaves,
six whole cloves, water
Scrub ham with stiff brush. Fit into
kettle, add rest of ingredients and cover
by 4 inches with water. Add lid and
heat slowly to boiling. Lower fire and
simmer until ham Is tender when tested
with fork. It will require at least four
hours, possible five. The ham must be
cooked slowly and it must be tender. Let
ham cool in stock. Remove ham and mt
into shallow pan. Cover with sugar mix
ture
Sugar mixture - Twenty-four whole
cloves, one cup brown sugar, one tea
spoon cinnamon, four tablespoons vine
gar.
Have ham fat side up and score with
a knife into 2-inch squares. Stick cloves
into fat. Mix rest Of ingredients and
press into fat. Bake 80 minutes In mod
crate oven. Baste frequently with one
half cup vinegar to which one-haf of
brown sugar has been added.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Father as Decider
BY ARTHUR DEAN. Sc. d.

~ OMETIMES I wonder if some
fathers are merely meal tickets
and if on their wives falls the
= lob of raising the children. A
reader brought the question to
me in letter in which she said: The
father is to provide and the mother Is
to decide If that is all there Is to
home co-operaive work, in child caring
between the husband and the wife, the
plan of family living is very simple
Father is to slave outside OF the
home and mother is to slave inside
When dad enters the door he is to sit
but not think. to read without inter-
ruption. to ignore his children and 10
be treated like hired man who has
finished his work for the day. Simple!
Mother is to have full charge Of the
children, to take all their loving and
all their kicks. to jack them up when
they need jacking up and to praise
when praise is deserved: to care for
them when they are IL, to keep them
in the house when they want to go out
and to keep them out OF the house
when father is in. Mother is the in
side it. Simple!
In some ways I like the idea. If
two parents are to disagree at all times
on how their children are to be trained,
it is better that mother do the training
If father is greeted at the door every
time he comes home from work with
the words, Jimmie is in the closet,
locked up. want you to take him
out and whale him" II, / say, dad
gets such welcome, it is better for ma
to do the Furnishing before IatneF
arrives.
If mother secretly encourages her
daughter to deceive father about tele-
phone calls from boys and allows her
daughter to see boys without permis-
sion of the father. it is far better that
father remain out of the picture and
merely furnish the meals, pay the rent
and put the cat out
But why call such a situation a
home? Label it hotel and let it go
at that Father is the absentee owner
and mother is the chief cook and bottle
washer.
No! No! This Is no way to run
things. Father has the main outside
Job and mother has the chief inside
job. In between, there is the co-opera-
tive job for each There is a mutual
agreement on the main principles OF
child training, mutual understanding OF
how difficult is fathers outside job
and mothers inside job, mutual appre-
citation of efforts which each is making
in maintaining a home, mutual obli-
cations of each to help the other.
A father who lets the mother do all
the deciding learns too late that he
has lost the affection and respect of
his children A wife who lets her hus-
| band do all the providing, with no
questions asked wakes up some day to
find that the thoughtless extravagances
of her children have put dad into
bankruptcy.
MOI Father Is to provide and to help
decide, while mother Is to decide and
to help in providing by understanding
the provider.
| (Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-26

adapt himself to the service and the
table setting that he will meet wherever
he goes. To let him accustom him.
self to anything different will make
him consciously awkward on the
very occasions that will most -embarrass
him.
To those who are made unhappy and
self-conscious because they cannot dex-
terously use spoon or fork In the rlgnt
hand let me assure them that skilled
ease is of far greater Importance tnan
whether an implement Is heio In the
left hand or ir the right.
Apart from the fixed rules, such as
those for holding implements, there are
also rules that depend entirely on
how they are done. To blow on a
spoonful of boiling hot soup is not sup
posed to be good manners, but there Is
small Improperly if it is done very gen
tly and not with wind-filled cheeks Ike
those of Raphael's cherubs
AS examples of rules which exist only
in the fears of the inexperienced. there
is no rule as to which side OF our chair
we approach, how much or how little
we unfold our napkin, or how many
inches we sit from the table. There Is
no rule directing that we put down
whatever implements we may be using
when We speak. -
There is rule against doing anything
tf"t is unpleasant to anv o7le {
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Supple Silhouette

CORSET and brassiere manufacturers
are showing their usual ingenuity
in keeping up with the dress designers
Not only in line are the new founda-
ton garments diametrically different
from these that have gone before, but
in the small details that make them
easily adaptable to the latest trends IN
dress.
Made of lasteX, as many OF them
are, and skillfully cut, they adhere 10
the cardinal principles OF good corsetry
this season, giving the natural figure,
supple and graceful, ideallzed until IL
becomes something that Greek SOUP
tor might have dreamed of. Whether
YOU wear a girdle and separate pras-
siere land this combination Is very
popular one) or an all-in-one undergar-
ment, the ideal for which you strive
is the same-frm, uplifted breasts, a
distinct suggestion of walstllne ana
gracefully rounded hips rather than
the fiat effect heretofore favored.
There is new interest in corsets TINS
season. for the new models give an
almost incredibly smooth sickness TO
the silhouette. Some are made OF SILK
and elastic, girdle and brassiere IN one
and may be stepped into without having
one single button or hook or fastener
to adjust. Another grand girdle Is knit
fed to order. of hand-loomed elastic, full
fashioned like stocking, so that every
idiosyncrasy of the individual figure
may be met.
A marvellous idea for the woman Win
brassiere problems is the last word from
Paris as interpreted by Jeanne LanVm
This is made for show, to be gloried IN,
in fact, rather than worn with any at
tempt at concealment. Fashioned OF
bright -colored satin, OF lame, SequlnS OF
strass these brassieres are custom-made
to decorate the evening gown, rather
than endeavoring to hide coyly out OF
sight. If you wish one of the same ma
terial as your gown, take bit OF the
fabric to the store and they will make
it for you. If your ideas run to con-
trasting colors and materials, this same
store is equipped to find you just the
rioht t'ni,-- - - y, ven with
Evening star., 1933-11-26

burgh, Pa. and Mr.. Joseph Cicala,
president of the Glee Club of the Cath
olic University. r~
ARRANGEMENTS for the dinner were
completed by the Entertainment Com
mittee of the Curley Club, under the
direction of Mr.. william j. Boyd, as
sisted by Miss Margaret Freedman. Miss
Beatrix Chappelie. Miss Bernadette
Rosemary Smith, Miss Jessie Boehlert,
Mr.. william Exner, Mr.. Joseph Diegel-
mann and Mr.. Luke O'Reilly.
Father Cavanagh was appointed spir-
itual director of the Curley Club in
November, 1926, and two years later
the constitution was amended to per-
NIT him to serve for more than the
customary two terms.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

- CHIAPARELLTS new showing Is
distinctly worth while and ex-
tremely original. The clothes
- are Wearable and distinguished
and even the most unusual mod
els escape any suggestion of the eccen-
trio. Judging from the new ideas de-
veloped in each design added to her
earlier collection, it would seem as
though there were no end to the Schla-
parelli ideas.
The whole collection is gay with the
lovely evening shades in rough tree
bark crepe and in many diagonally
striped and brocaded fabrics. Always
there is the richness of the heaviest
possible crepes in almond green tones,
rich maize, flame, coral and orange
shades and in creamy white. In satin
there is a lovely "plover's egg" and
gray-blue almost metallic and suggest
ing aluminium which is used in the
airplane evening dress. an important
model because it provides the present
keynote at this designers. 1t is rather
astounding but altogether Wearable,
design with wings and tail suggestion
The sheathlike skirt shoots out in the
back in a curious gored train over the
sides of which are suspended a pair OF
floating wings.
Everybody must rustic in the after
noon, says Schiaparelli, so she makes
rustling taffeta petticoats on the old
fashioned band and slips with tai
feta dust ruffle.
SHOULDERS are still important here,
" but neither eccentric nor fantastic.
They are broad and very tailored, with
part in accenting the small-wa1sted
figure and the outgoing line OF the very
youthful. slightly shortened skirt.
Scarfs and ribbons are still highly
favored Scarfs are short and made
of bright colored chenille. popular be-
cause of its f1attering effect against
the face, and ribbon trimmings show
great variety. being made IN contrast
ing color effects, and in puffed, puck
cred. fringed and elastic weaves.
Somber colors and street shades hold
an important place for evening In the
new Lelong collection, with navy blue
especially prominent. There are navy
blue VelvetS and SatinS and an inter-
esting model in navy crepe with hlgn
front neckline and white camelllas on
the shoulders and the back entirely
open between wide bretelles. Brown Is
also stressed in satin. velvet, lace,
mouSseline and taffeta.
* X
Row trimmings are effectively en- :.
~ ployed. Quite new is the use OF a
large bow at the high front neckllne OF
an evening gown OF pale blue satin'
with a smaller bow appearing at the
front of the Waistline. Bows have ap-
peared at the front necklines of after
noon dresses. A soft woolen costume,
for instance, in prune color or rich
mulberry brown, has square neck
which is nearly filled in by two pale
blue velvet bows crossing the open
square.
Lelong favors open necklines for after
noon wear. Collars, sometimes white,
are away from necks. One noteworthy
Evening star., 1933-11-26

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

rations. Miss Louise Jameson, daugh-
ter of the hostess, played during the
early part of the afternoon. She was
accompanied by Miss Jane Hurlburt
and Miss Elinor Jameson. Guests in
cluded Mrs. T. N. Lawrence, Mrs. Lloyd
Hurlburt, Miss Elinor Warren. Miss Jane
MACPHERSON, Miss Cantor, Mrs. Hopper,
Mrs. Julia Hungerford, Mrs. r. c. MUIR
ply, Mrs. T, c. jenkins, Miss Nellie
Jenkins, Mrs. John Clagett, Mrs. E.
w. Hungerford, Mrs. P w. Gilroy, Mrs,
Preston Butler, Mrs. C. E. McWilliams.
Mrs. E. j. McWilliams Miss Myra Davis
and Mrs T. B. Bolton.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Maryland Hostess Gives
PARTY for Mrs. Warrer

A linen shower was given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. w. p. Jameson of
Pomonkey. Md, for her sister-in-law,
Mrs. E. D. Warren. The guests were
greeted by Master Billy P. Warren, jr.,
and welcomed by Mrs. Jameson and
Mrs Warren.
Mrs. P. D. Hopper presided at the
tea table, where the color scheme of
amber and green was attractively car
ried out in the refreshments and deco
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Baked Sweet Potatoes.

Three sweet potatoes. onehalf tea
spoon salt, one quarter teaspoon pap
rika.
Peel potatoes, sprinkle with salt and
>~--ika and place around meat loaf.
e crsl TIM Eur.n bak.ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
First Baptist

This Sunday is Bible Sunday al
the Baptist church. Appropriate to
the designated day, 40 Bibles ano
q number of New Testaments will
be given to scholars in the Sunday
school that have met the require
ments. This is'a good time to begin
to earn a New Testament or Bible
The superintendent will explain
how at the opening period.
Morning teaching sermon, IL a.
m. Subject Presenting Jesus
Christ"
B. Y. P. U. Junior and Senior
at $50.
Evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock.
The pastor at this time will begin
series of prophetic messages deal
ing with the prophecies of Scrip
lures being fulfilled at the present
time. The following are some OF
the prophetic messages that will be
given:
Signs of the near return Of Christ;
current events fulfill Bible pro-
phecies; the church and the pro-
phetic scriptures; Palestine ano
the Jew, present and future; the
SEVENTEEN week of Daniel; the
gangster crime wave IN the ligh;
of Scripture.