davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
BAXTER GETS R. C. POST

Norman W. Baxter, Washington
newspaper man, yesterday was ap-
pointed assistant to the directors Of the
Reconstruction Corporation In charge
Of information.
Baxter has worked on newspapers In
various parts Of the country, formerly
was managing editor Of the Washington
Post and during the recent campaign
was attached to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
new JERSEY BREWERIES
FACE PERMIT REVOCATION
Citations Are Issued in Philade,-
phia Against Three-U. q.
Agents Will Serve Orders.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April Fluctuations
were issued yesterday against three
New Jersey breweries. ordering them
to show cause why their permits to
manufacture the new 80 beer should
not be revoked.
The citations are in the hands Of
Federal agents. who are to serve them
on ofncials Of the breweries, names Of
which were not made public.
The orders are returnable In IS days.
At that time, arguments on the revoca-
ton proceedings will be heard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
PROPOSES SCHOOLS
CHECK ON J0BLESS
Representative Fitzgibbons
Sees Way for More
Accurate Count.

BY the Associated Press
Use Of the public school system to
get what he terms AN honest record
Of the extent Of unemployment has in
and brought to the desk of Represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Galway, Ireland, has dropped its fight
against non-Irish games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Can soap affect your beauty? Make your
skin good to look at-soft to the touch?
Why, my dear girl, that's the very
reason why Camay-The Soap of Beau
tiful Women-is gathering more new
users with every passing day.
80 Camay is made for the feminine skin!
Nothing so caressingly rich has ever
touched your skinl Try it, and this wiH
beyoar REGARD! First, your skin will take
on a "downy, ducky" kind of softness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Capeskin
Gloves, Csc
We're $1.9S

81 pairs Slip-on Capesktn
Gloves, in brown with lighter
stitching. Sizes 5A to z.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Girls Wash Frocks,
S0c We're 81

Is Wash Frocks, in sheec
and heavy materials; sizea
Z to 16.
20. 81 Skirts and Sweater;
broken sizes. Now. . SOC each
5, 81 Rayon Slips; slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Bandettc,s, Csc
Greatly Reduced

81; several styles; lace-trim-
med crepe and satin. Sizes
80 to "a in lot.
20, S2 and 8 Side-Hook and
Semi Step-in Girdle.,; sizes %
to 80 in lot. Now .&1.2S
50. 81 Girdles; well-boned
style; also. semi-ste pin style.
Sizes Is to 80. Now .55e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Little Girls Wash
Frocks and Infants
Dresses, SOC each

IS Little Girls Printed Wash
Frocks; mussed; sizes 3 to 6.
IS Infants H In d m q d e
Dresses; mussed.
Al. Soc Knit Union Suits; sizes
2 to 6. Now .......... .25c
20. S1.15 Play Suitsi sizes 2 to
and soiled: sizes 2 to 8.
NOW ScS
IS pairs 58c Flannelette Pa
jamas; broken sizes. Now. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Tomorrow Only-An Advance Selling
Sports and Beach Sandals, Csc pair
Regularly $1.45 to $l.95

several styles; various feathers. Sizes 81 TO g.
50 pairs Women's S3.85 Wal A Oh Shoes; strap
pumps Of kid and patent leather discontinued ssys
IS pair: Mems Is o1fords, dress and golf styles
broken sizes. Now -....... $S.1o
srORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

200 pairs Womens Strap Shoes, Pumps and Oxfo
100 pairs Women's Sample Shoes. 50 pairs White
Shoes-5O pairs Evening Slippers. Size 4B only.
Made to sell for much higher prices Special. .S1.95
DOWN STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Brimmed Hat.s and
Turbans, Csc
Uniforms, Dresses,
and Hooverettes,35c

Were 81 to $1.95
90 Uniforms, Wash FrOcks,
and Hooverettes; some soil
ed and mussed; broken si1es.
10 pairs &5.05 Silk PajanlHs.
Now $A.b0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Fresh Shipment
Lace-Top Chiffon Silk Hose
1 S.;;:t; x %1;fs :: s., pair. Soc pal.


Sizes 81 to III
s1 hot NOW soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

40 One-Piece Dresses and Jacket Suits-ne
black, brown navy blue, tan, and gret
Now IS
20. S5.95 and SO Dresses; light-weight woo!lens
rough crepes, prints and sheers: Sizes "A to 20
3s to 40. 14h and 20h. and asa and 5O1a:
.
33. $40 and 1878 Street and Afternoon Dresses
printed sheers and crepes. border prints. Sizes II
to 20. 80 TO A. 1914 to 241a, and 40 to 90
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
PATTERN 536

to make that it is unusually
good pickup work.
Pattern 538 comes to you
with complete, simple instruc-
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yard
age chart, diagram of quilt to
help arrange the blocks for
single and double bed size, and
a diagram of black which
serves as a guide for placing
the patches and suggests con-
trasting materials.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue.
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Flowers in riot of color are
always a delight to the eye.
Having them about her in her
garden, it is but natural that
the qultmaker should wish to
reproduce the gay effect in
quilt. In the Friendship Flow
ers pattern the quiltmaker may
paint her flowers in whatever
colors she desires, for each one
is made of different scraps Of
material. This Is popular as a
friendship quilt not alone be-
cause each block can be made
by a different friend or of ma
terials donated by her, but be-
cause the block is so simple
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1886

II your figure is heavier than
the average, solve your fitting
problems with the chic models
we create especially for you. E.
one Of which is sketched here.
Note its many slim points. ,.
the sleeves set in raglan fashion,
surplice bodice, snug hip yoke
and chic skirt scanning. Dull
and lustrous satin made the
original as shown, but all one
fabric would be smart, too. Z.
Pattern 1886 is available in
sizes SO, 38, 40, 42, a. and 46.
Size SO takes 224 yards 39-inch
fabric and l1s yards contrast
ing. Illustrated Step-by-step sew.
ing instructions included with
this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps &c ins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK features a charm.
ing collection Of afternoon.
sports, golf, tennis dresses,
jumpers, house frocks, special
beginners patterns, tyles for
Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters, and instructions for
making a chic sweater. SEND
FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF
CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER WENTY- FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 17th Street,
New York City. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
GREAT CRISES
 BRING OUT POETS
St Francis Orphan Asylum Teacher Sends Com.
 position to Dr DOlan

pr Edward c. Dolan, chairman of tho state recovery board, nus received hundreds of letters with in tho past month containing sug- gestions concerning plans. changes or proposed changes, many com pllments and 0 few criticisms. out of his mall bag, however, he picked this little poem the other morning, which pleased him con. siderably. It was Q little romem. brance with a big encouragement for tho chairman as 1t indicated that the NRA spirit has penetrated into ,homos for homeless. The poem which can be sung to the tune of the chorus of "Springtlme In tho Rockies" was sent to pr Dolan by tho teacher and pupils from room 6, grades " and V of St Francis orphan Asylum school
 N R A SONG When see tho large Blue Eagle With tho Letters N R A
 Then think of our great army, That increases day by day.
 Son the wheels will all be turning Every man will have his pay. There'll be no ono cold and hungry If we're true to N R A.
 There wil be no more depression Every child must go to school. This will be c land of plenty
 If employers keep the rule.
 So tho Eagles Bluo are flying
 Bringing Joy to every heart. Yes, we're with our Country Leader.
 And wo gladly DO our part"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
SHOE REPAIRERS
 HAVE DIFFERENCES
It Is Believed They Will Be IrOned Out M0n-
 day Night

The session of shoe repalrers Monday night before the NRA compliance committee may turn out to be interesting. Some of them have other occupations dur Ing tho day time and put in most of their work at the trade even ings This may lead to some con- fusion, but it ls believed that after tho regulations arc explained and tho fact made known that there arc no exceptions, all will fall into line.
 The shoe repairers have an or- ganization composed of almost all who follow that business. When they first got together they com | Dlained of what they termed un- fair competition. Whether this has been ironed out is not generally known. It Is very difficult to reg , ulate prices in shoe repairing. some use different kinds of leather. Those who buy the best stock claim that they have to charge more for job than if they handled the cheaper quality, and there you arc. Anyway, they arc q lot of good citizens and after heart to heart talk with tho compliance commit tee there is no reason 10 doubt that they will sec things in the right light and return to their shops pledged to carry on in q manner which will show that they are willing to make sacrifices in order that the NRA may be suc- cess. Who can tell but what Is taking place may lead to action which will compel dealers in leather and other material in tho shoe repairing trade to keep within reasonable bounds fin tho matter of prices. Tho Hast man" should not Do expected to give q customer "good understa without fair compensation for his service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Champagne Sales To
 Exceed Pre- War Days
Estimated 5OOOOO to 75O,OOO Cases Will Be Imported
 in 1934-Govt Revenue Twenty Millions

|, neigh borhood of $20, 900, 900 during the first twelve months after re- peal.
 A largo anticipated increase in the demand for fine wines and champagnes is attributed to con- siderable increases in population, tho enormous growth in tho num- Der of golf and country clubs and an increase in drinking among women.
 "Tho market for champagne and the best French 'stIlp wines" MT Tillier said, lis numerically small but in our opinion has greatly in- creased in size since the war. Peo- pie in this country are spending more freely for Iuxuries even now than they did before 1913. De. spite the fact that the number of people who will buy tho best French vintagos is small when compared with the national popu' lation or the number of people who drink beer or even whiskey' 1t has grown very considerably our survey shows"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Hebrews Observe
 Day Of Atonement
Yom Kippur Holiday Opened Last Evening Rabbi
 Aaron Lefkowitz Temple Israel Speaker

Grand Vizier In Spain in the thir- teenth century, 0 post next in pow CT to the ruler. While we may speak of the Middle Ages as being Q Dark Age for the Jews because of political intolerance, 1t never- theless soon became q Golden Age for them, by virtue of their cul- tural abilities in every walk of life whose services were eagerly sought for by the government officials.
 "The term "eulture" comprises the intellectual, aesthetic and spir- itual contributions of ones people. To be regarded as cultured Amer lean requires one to be able to speak freely of American ideals, It's history, It's traditions and It's civilization. Likewise, to call one- self 0 cultured Jew, ono must know It's ideal and concepts as traced through its historical de- velopment and their influence as ethical factors in world civiliza- ton; one must understand It's tra- dltions and be familiar with It's personalities.
 How often do we see our youth sweeping away, with ono gesture of their hand, the Bible which they regard as unimportant us contrast ed with their college courses in poetry, literature. drama, philoso. phy. etc. How little do they realize knowledge Is contained therein that 1t has been proclaimed, by q vote of great thinkers at c bal. ioting contest. as the greatest work of q composite world culture ever produced. To read the love son nets of "The Songs of Solomon" is to read masterpieces of poetic It, erature. For song. the Psalms arc unsurpassed. A course in drama would include such episodes as Jo- seph and his brethren, The Exo- dus, Samson and the Philistlnes. The Robin Hood David" Becomes King of Israel.
 "rhe Noble Prize for 1929 is fiction, "The Bridge of San Luis Rey' took It's themo from the Book of Job" For orations, none can compare with the prophetic utter ances. So too, one can study the philosophy of pesslmisim and ag- nostieislm in Ecelesiastes."
 Truly. thero Is no aspect of life or thought not treated In this great book. Israels culture Is fur ther enhanced by the Talmud, q great encyclopedia of law and pro- cedure, the corpus juris of Israel. and to some extent, the basis of Roman and common law. We speak of abolishing capital pun ishment and have but tN open our | Talmud written some 1,b00 years ago. to learn that the Jewish court never convicted e person on cir cumstantlal evidence. one of the great defects in our law to-day.
 "The middle ages witnessed two great Jewish philosophers; Moses Malmonides whose views of Aristo. telian philosophy stirred tho world In the twelfth century and 1br Gabriel of tho eleventh century who was responsible for tho re- vivaI of New -Platonism in Europe
 Gan American youth therefore say that Israel's culture cannot en- rich their education? 1t might be worth while for them to give ser. ious thought to the words oi Nicholas Murray Butler of Colum- bia University, that mo man can consider himself cultured general ly. unless he also embodies Q thor ough understanding of the contri- buttons of his race"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
HAVANA DISORDERS MAY BRING STRIKE
One American Wounded When Soldiers Fired
 Into Crowd Yesterday
By LAWRENCE $. HAAS

Havana, Sept 3o.-tUp)-Com. munistie workers sought today to foreo general strike. Bodies of seven persons in the morguc. gave evidence of the governments do- termination 10 suppress disorders by arms if necessary. A communist demonstration scheduled for this morning held possibilities of q disorder sufficient for repetition of tho bloody scene yesterday when soldiers fired Into q crowd in tho center of the city. ono of tho wounded was an American citizen.
 Though President Ramon Grau San Martin gavo' permission for today's gathering he told the United Press that he had embark cd on n campaign to forcibly sup press any disorderly activities. The situation was regarded to bo dan gerous.
 Not only here but In tho prov. Inees communists threatened open revolt
 Politicians. who unitedly oppose tho government, were asking Americans;
 "when arc you going to land your marlnos?"
 Four persons were killed out right and 23 wounded when sol- diers fired Into a crowd of com munists and other workers who were In the Central Fraternity Park to bury the ashes of Julio Mella, student patriot assasslnted in Mexico City allegedly by agents of deposed President Gerardo Machado.
 Witnesses told the United Press two children and an old woman fell under the fire of the soldiers rifles and machine guns. One of the wounded was Joseph Gibson, of New ork, Universal news reel pho tographer, who received four flesh wounds in the leg from a machine gun burst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

New York, Sept 30--Joan Til- Her, who recently resigned as gen. erai director of tho French Line in the United States and Canada to represent certain leading French wine houses in this country, to-day announced that Q preliminary sur vcy of tho United States has in' dicated between b00,000 and 760,. 900 cases of champagne will be imported during 1884. This be- tween two and three times Q nor maj pre-war years supply.
 A like amount of other high grade wines will bo sold here but importatIop of lower class wines lA not expected to bo abnormally larfe because of competition with Cailfoi mia wines. Mr Tillier, who is president of the French Cham. ber Of Commerce in the United States. said that France was not looking to this country as n pri. mary market for ordinary" wines
 On tho basis of these estimates of consumption, however, tax rev. onI,4s from champagne imports alone arc expected to Do in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Party Leaders Forecast Heavy Vote in
[G. ORPHANS FOR
 FINAL RALLIES
Special Program Will Be Carried Out at Long Hill Tomorrow

Republicans of the city will gather tomorrow afternoon at the Longhill ball park on Longhill where they wil lbe addressed by Andrew J. Cooney, the g.o.p. may orally candidate, and his running mates on the ticket to be voted on Tuesday. Al Standard is in charge of the arrangements and the second district organization Is sponsoring the affair. =.
 Among the special events will be ball game between the Eddie Udelowitz Bear Cats" and the "Terrors of the Masked Marver'-- Mir Seabury. A prize will/be of- fered to the one guessing the name of the masked marvel" who will pitch against Eddie's team. Other events will be three-legged race, the kind the republicans hope Andy Cooney will make on Tuesday, horse shoo pitching and q sack race. It is expected the republi- cans will use the sack they claim the election is now sewed up in. will be served. n,
 Monday night the g.o.p. will speak in several parts of the city. winding up their campaign. Last night the candidates spoke at AS Green street. Ex-Alderman Coo. ney admitted that the records of his votes on the board of aldermen, ns quoted by Attorney William k. Lawlor, were correct. He ox- pressed the hope his record would be looked up beyond 1920 and 1921, claiming that 1t was much better. Other candidates repeated their charges against the present administration and pleaded for support on Tuesday.
 Another rally was also held at Mill Plain at which the candidates repeated their pleas and allega- lions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Westminster To Commence Today
fspcciaI to The Democrat)

Especial to The Democrht)
 simsbury, Conn. Sept 3o.--West' minister school, opening today for It's 18th year. marks the beginning of tho work of George Dudley Church as director of admissions. Assisting Mr Meormond. the headmaster, Mir Church and . committee of fifteen old boys wei. comed the newsboys as they arr rived yesterday. The opening chapel service will take place to. morrow in tho John Hay Memorial chapel with Mir Mcormond as the principal speaker.
 Opening later than most pre- paratory schools Westminstor. ac- cording to custom, called back fts football squad . week early. Thirty five boys have been on tho campus this week conditioning themselves under the directions of R. J. Michelini, of Dartmouth, coach of Westminster football for tho past five years.
 At the opening of school Mir Mo. Ormond announced that the col iege entrance record of last springs graduating class was o4M tho college board record of West. l minister boys was soeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Balloting Reached Peak Here In 1928
 Presidential Poll
Average Local Election Percentage Ranged From 75 to 8O--37, ,5S7 Names Appear on Current Voting
 List-Final Tests of Machines Tomorrow

1920 there were 25,1so eligible to vote and 80 per cent of them did 90. In 1925 there were 2s,sSe on the voting list and 7s.3 per cent of them visited the polls. In 1929 out of 36,540 voters the showing was 76.s per cent while in 1881 out of 37,S59 electors 80 per cent of them cast ballots.
 Thls year there are 37,5S7 per- persons on tho voting list. Town Chairman Crary figures that the percentage will bo around the 20 mark.
 Registrars of Voters Henry o'Connor and Thomas r. Dlllnne were today rushing to finish the work of having the voting ma chimes set up in the 20 voting dis tricts. Tomorrow they will give ali the machines final tests and then seal them.
 The machines wil lbo thrown opcn to the public Tuesday morn Ing at 6 o'clock and will remain in usc until o'clock Tuesday evening when the count of ballots will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Varied Program
 AtConn. College
fSpcclaI to The DemocraD

New London, Sept 30--An inter- estIng convocation program Tor 1033.34 ut Connecticut college in- cludes such outstanding names as Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, young est daughter of the famous Rus sian writer, Sir Herbert Ames, for- mer financial director of tho secre- tar!at of the League of Nations and Governor John c. Winan or New Hampshire.
 The first of the conVocation lec' lures will be given Tuesday Ater- noon at 4:05 o'clock in the gym nasIum when Professor walton II. Haimlton of the Yale law school will be the speaker.
 The convocation program nus been arranged as follows
 october 3--Walton II. Hamilton, professor in the school of law. Yale university, National Aecovery and the Supreme Court ,.-
 october 10--Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, Leo Tolstoy and the Rus
 October io-c. E. A. Winslo~ professor of public heulth, Yale Medical school, students Prob. lems in Mental Hygiene" October 24-Max Eastman, poe' and critic, "The Art of Enjoying
 November 7-walter Priehard professor in the department of drama, Yale university. "The American Theater To-day"
 November 14-Edmund E. Day director for social sciences. Rocke. feiler Foundation, "Economic Ma tionalIsm us a World Force
 November ?i John Taskcr Howard, author and lecturer, "Three Hundred Years of Ameri- can Music"
 December 5-Sir Herbert Ames formerly financial director of the secrdetarlat of the League of Ma tions, "The Great Reconciliation (France and Germany and It's Aftermath"
 January 9-Edward $. Robin son, professor of psychology, Yale university institute of human re. lations, Psychology us Way of Thinking"
 January 93 - William Ernest Hooking, professor of philosophy Harvard university, Problems Of Social Change In tho Far East"
 February G-John q. Winant governor of New Hampshire, "Gov- erning a State"
 February 2o--Mnrgaret Mead assistant curator of anthropology American Museum of Natural Ills. tory. An Anthropologist in New Guinea"
 March GA. r. Blakcslce, assist ont director of, the Carnegie sta- ton for experimental evolution "lnheritings Sensory Characterize ties"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
THE DAUGHTERS OF
 FOUNDERS MEETING

The Connecticut chapter of the National society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America will hold its autumn historical meeting at the Waterbury Coun. try club, Thursday, october 18th To commemorate the 150 anni- versary of the Glebe House al Woodbury, Rev Dr William A Beardsley of New Haven will de- liver an address, entitled: "The Glebe House at Woodbury: The Historical Significance of the Sea- bury Election, 17S3." Mrs Samuel J. Marsh of 167 Columbia boule- yard, is chairman of hostesses for the luncheon to be served at 1 o'clock. A business session will precede luncheon.