davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Size 6X9-a useful size in every
home and an indispensable size in
most apartments. Colors go
through to the back.
Size 9xl0.6, S3.45; 9x9, $2.95
25c TABLE OILCLOTH REM
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pattern patterns va1d acti' al l2I2c
19c and Csc CRETONNE AND
MARQUISETTE in rem n n t S
%.uS Of various lengths l2I2c
cI u
39c WINDOW SHADES, in green
only. Perfect rollers. Size 7Qc
32x72. Each ............
LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES,
regular 79c to s1.00 values, in half
pairs and panels Of as OQc
sorted sizes Each. .......
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

muSSeo. Wnlte, paStel, cOlotS ana
prints. v and round necks. Short
sleeves, set-in sleeves. Sizes 80 to 40.
(46) GEORGETTE NCHO
BLOUSES, S1.0O values, in navy,
black, brown and tan. Sizes QOo
80 to 49,. 8................. wv
900 Cards. FANCY BUTTONS
for dresses, suits and coats. l to
IL ON card. Also the popu- 20
lar buckles. Card. ........... w
600 Yards) SILK BANDS, richly
embroidered appliques, to 3 inches
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Yard
DECORATIVE FLOWERS, as
sorted kinds, worth 10c. Clean
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spray .................
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
sun, today. 6:21 5:25
Sun, tomorrow 6:22 5:23
Moon, today. 65l am. 5:21 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-12-17

All is peaceful - a
rare state of affairs in
a lions cage. But these
young lions are on
their good behavior as
they prepare to leave.a
lion farm near Holly
wood to appear in a
movie.
Wide World Photos.
A modern mother
1er problem. Rather
: tied down by her
Maiden Song. a
bon English grey
decided to carry her
around with her.
Associated Press Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Major Hooker
 to Speak Here
Will Address Reserve Off, ficers Next Thursday
 Night

The regular meeting of the Wa terbury chapter, Reserve Officers association and group school for reserve officers will be held Thurs day evening, March 30, at the American Legion home, IT Holmes avenue.
 The program:
 800 p. m.-Business meeting.
 8:20 D. m.-Speaker: Major Richard W. Hooker, F. A., U. s. A. Subject: "The Tactical Employ ment of Field Artillery"
 Major Hooker is assistant pros lessor of military science and tac- tics at Yale university. After a tour of duty as an officer in the Missouri national guard he became an officer in the regular army field artillery in 1917. He reached the grade of major in 1880.
 Major Hooker has received the best training the army has to offer. He has attended West Point and is a graduate of the field artillery school, battery officers course at Fort Sill and the command and general staff school at Fort Leav- enworth. He received the degree of B. S. in C. F. from the Univer- sity of Missouri in 1916.
 The subject of the talk is one that should interest officers of all branches. Every officer should keep up-to-date on matters per- taining to the use of field artillery in battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Madame Kurenko In
 Concert Thursday Night

The only singer in the world to hold an l.. l.. D., is Maria Kuren- ko, known as "the Russian Night ingale" who practiced law for sev- era1 years in her own country, Russia and adopted city Moscow, before devoting herself exclusive ly to music.
 Mime. Kurenko will sing here on Thursday evening, March 30 at the Waterbury Women's club under the local management of the Com munity Concert Course.
 When child, Mime. Kurenko bored over her uncle's law books, and showed such an aptitude for law that she decided, with her family's consent. to be a lawyer. That was an unusual career for a woman to adopt in Russia, but Mime. Knrenko cared not, and at- tended the University of Moscow.
 She had always sung, naturally, as many children do, but one day who asked why she did not study music seriously. Mme. Kurenko told him she was studying law. but the musician laughed and insisted that she also study voice, that no one endowed with a gift like hers should waste it, that there was little enough of beauty in the world. Mme. Kurenko agreed, and her law courses and singing les sons ran parallel. so that she grad uated simultaneously from both university and conservatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
SOCIALISTS PASS
 RESOLUTIONS
Protest Hitler Treatment of Jews and Endorse
 Proposed Congress
IN WASHINGTON

At meeting of Waterbury So- cialist party last night resolutions were adopted denouncing the Hitler treatment of Jews in Germany and endorsing the call for the new Continental Congress at Washing ton, D. C., May 6-7. The resolution follows:
 Affirming our belief, based up- on historical accuracy, that the Jewish people have throughout the and justice, for all peoples-that the Jewish people from times past to the present, through their desire for learning, truth,and liberty, have been constantly in the forefront, of thought and public opinion, re- sulting in the march of humanity toward a greater freedom, from masters, rulers and dictators of all kinds, are now victims of as harsh a dictatorship as ever seized the government of liberty loving people, that Hitler the dictator, stands in the path of the German people of all creeds towards a greater liberty, both political and industrial. and must eventually be swept aside, in the forward march of civilization, we acclaim as lead- CTS of progressive thought in this community, that a government that works in darkness and also main- tains, it's power, through suppress sion, of the press, free speech, and public assembly and behind this veil of darkness, is venting its anger and spleen, upon an inno- cent and defenceless people, we ask and demand that our people rouse up to their defense, and de- mand also that our press. pulpit and government voice their protest against this massacre
 Believing that the conditions de- manded vigorous and assertive ac- ton, it was voted that the Water bury Socialist party endorse the action of the National Socialist party in its call for the new Con tinental Congress" to assemble in Washington D. C. on May 9th, 7th, | 1898. A delegation of the men was elected to represent the Waterbury Socialist party at this Congress, means to finance the expense of the delegation, by lectures and en- tertainment were discussed and adopted.
 Believing that ultimately a levy on capital, will be necessary to take over the industries and have them owned by and run for the benefit of, all the people, and not for the few capitalists who own them now, said levy on capital to be collected in the form of in- creasingly. greater income tax as the income becomes greater, yet the consensus of opinion as ex- pressed by different speakers at the meeting was for concerted ac- tion at the Continental Congress, of the adoption by the national gov- ernment of measures to relieve the stress, of pressure, and poverty up- on, and of the, masses of the people.
 "As one speaker said Through Vigilance, the strength of just coarse, and the pressure of our mass strength. we shall endeavor to win for all men, women, and children of this nation, true free dom-freedom from poverty, hun ger and economic insecurity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
THE SNOWSTORM
 BIG SURPRISE
March Maintains Reputa- ton for Different Kinds
 of Weather
lNO SERIOUS DAMAGE

Waterbury experienced another snowstorm over the weekend and brought a surprise to local resi- dents in view of the spring-like weather that was enjoyed on Sat- urday. The snow started falling during the late hours of Saturday night and continued up until late yesterday afternoon when the clouds cleared away and the sun came out. Loca l public utility companies were not affected by the storm.
 However, auto traffic was light for a part of the day due to the slush on the highways. Pedes- trians were greatly inconveniehced, especially the thousands who turn ed out yesterday morning to at- tend Sunday services.
 Officials of the light and power, telephone and trolley companies stated that they were not bothered. A little hard going was experience ed by the busses, it was said.
 As soon as the sun came out yesterday afternoon the snow be- gan to melt with the result that this morning there was little or none of it to be seen. It was ex- pected that the sun today would put the finishing touches on the cleanup job"
 From the start the storm did not promise to be a serious one as the snow was very wet and much of it melted asit struck the sidewalks or hard-surfaced roadways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
L. K. BabcOck
 Forum Speaker Described Aims of the Na= tiOnal Economy
 League

L.. K. Babcock, secretary of the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford, was the speaker last night at the Second church forum. He stated that economies in gov ernment effected by President Roosevelt will be only temporary unless the citizens bring pressure to bear through some organization such as the National Economy League. The speaker described the purpose of the Economy lea que and urged all to join it. P Mir Babcock denied that the lea que is out to fight the American Legion. He said, though, that the legion's legislative program is one of the major abuses to be cor rected. He added that there is. a distinction between the veterans and the legion. Thousands of vet
 erans are unwilling to capitalize their service and are supporting the league, he added. He also stated that if the demands of the legion are now exemplified in the laws on the books continue unmodi-
 fled the cost of the veterans
 bureau in 80 years will be 89 bill lions. four times the cost of the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Girl Scout
 Training Course
Members of National Staff Will Be Here April
 } and 4

Miss Ruth Stevens, a member of the national field staff, and Miss Edith Sinnett of, the national camp advisory staff of Girl Scouts in the New England region will be in Wa terbury April and 4 to conduct a training course for members of the local council, dealing with com- Mittee duties and interpretation of scout programs to the public.
 Miss Stevens was director of the Massachusetts mandate council in Boston for 10 years before she be. came a member of the national held staff in October, 1881. She is graduate of Smith college. the Massachusetts School of Art, served as director of the Spring. field scouts for 10 years. She started Camp Bonnie Brae in the Berkshires, one of the first Girl Scout camps in this country, in 1917. She became a member of the national camp advisory staff in September 1881.
 A training course is planned for leaders in hiking for April IT., IS, 19 and 20 to be given by, Miss Edna w. Weber, director. .r,gg
 Ike course will be divided as follows:
 April 17--The place of hiking fin Girl Scout program; hiking rules; equipment; progressive hik- ing.
 April IS - Different kinds of hikes and their purpose. Hik- ing games.
 April 19-Firebuilding and cook ing. Use of different woods.i Proper foods to cook.
 April 20-Overnight hiking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
JEWISH PROTEST
All Faiths To
 Be Represented;
 Many Speakers
Lieutenant. Governor, Mayor, Clergymen, and Busi. ness Heads to Address Gathering - Hitler Per- secution Program Target of Attack

today in the orthodox synagogues of the city in accordance with the decision of the three Orthodoz Rabbinical Councils of America, which have declared this day oi nationwide protest, a day of fast ing and prayer.
 Twenty-Five Jewish societies of the city are sponsoring this gath ering. Connecticut congressmen have sent telegrams to the fnem- bers of the committee which will be read from the platform. Rabbi Skeinkopf received considerable Information. from New York this morning which will be heard to- night.
 Rabbi Breslau stated this morn- ing that confirmation of attendance at the meeting from many local clergymen had been received and that the committee was indeed happy to find Christian opinion behind them. He added that many people had been fearful as to the advisabiiity of attending this meet ing. but urges all who can to do so. The German protest is an added reason for this meeting.
 Telegrams have been sent from the New York headquarters of the American Jewish Congress, headed by Rabbi Stephen Wise and Ber- nard Deutsch, declaring the denial on the part Of the Central Verein of German Jews as regards the prosecutions has been issued by them under duress.
 The congress declares the facts that they have .been receiving from absolutely reliable sources in Germany and from prominent German Jews who have escaped to Paris, Zurich, Prague and other cities, prove conclusively that the condition of the Jews in Germany is tragic one. Cables have been received at the office of the Amer ican Jewish Congress from repre- Germans in London ask ing the congress to give no con- sideration to the forced statement of the German Verein.
 : Attention has been called to a late dispatch to the New York Jewish Forward from it's Berlin correspondent, Jacob Leszinsky, who was arrested March 12 and held a prisoner by the Hitler gov ernment until his release last Thursday. Cabling from Prague, Czechoslovakia, where he took refuge, Leszinsky informed his newspaper that the German press has been gagged and that all cab1egrams and telephone conver- sations particularly of press cor respondents, are being censored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Judge Meyer
 at Mill Plain Addressed Union Church on Juvenile Delin-
 quency Cases

Tn an address last evening be- fore the Christian Endeavor so- ciety in the Mill Plain Union church Judge T. V. Meyer of the city court urged the establishment of a special court to consider ju- yenile delinquency cases. While there is such court in existence at present Judge Meyer is of the opinion that it should be more de- tached from the. general police court and that youngsters would not be obliged to mingle with older persons charged with more serious crimes and who are in some in- stances hardened cases". The present arrangement makes it necessary for youngsters to be wit nesses of unpleasant sights and to spend, often times, hours behind barred windows.
 Judge Meyer reviewed the treatment of prisoners in Connecti- cut for over a century past and remarked that not until 1843 were steps taken to establish distinc- tion between adult and Juvenile offenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Waterbury Jewry will hold a k1ass meeting tonight in Wilby high auditorium at g o'clock to protest against reported Nazif out rages against the Jaws in Ger many. Persons of all faithe and creeds are cordially invited to participate. Today similar meet ings will be held throughout the United States and other countries as well.
 The meeting will be called to order by Chairman Rabbi Isadore Breslau who will introduce the many prominent speakers of var ious religious faiths. The list 1n- cludes: Rev Edward Brennan of St. Margaret's church, Rabbi Moses b. Sheinkopf of Beth Israel syna- gogue who will deliver the prin- cipal address, Lieutenant Cover nor Roy c. Wilcox, of Hartford, Mayor Frank Hayes, Rev Moses R. Lowell of the Second Congrega- tional church, Rabbi, William P. Greenfield, E. Robert Stevenson, ex-Governor Charles A. Temple. ton, Bernard Wilhelm and Judge John F. McGrath.
 Special prayers will be offered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Woodbury Pageant
 Rich In History
Marked l5Otf Anniversary of Bishop Seaburys Selec-
 ti0n-NOted Prelates Attend

day, 1729. P. R. $. Savage took the part of Samuel Seabury. Sr., while Miss Dorothy Morgan played the part of mother.
 Scene three depicted drawing room at the close of the Revolu- tion at which the necessity of elec- ting an American bishop is dis cussed. The part of Mrs Jabez Bacon, hostess, was taken by Mrs D. D. Marvin, present owner of the Bacon house in woodbury. Colo nia1 ladies were Miss Annie Allen, Mrs Henry Curtiss, Mrs William Morgan, Mrs w. J. Burton, Mrs William Minor, Mrs Edwin Bar Der, Miss Hariette Minor, Miss Fowler, Miss Doris Landry, Miss Julia Markham, Miss Frances Smith and Miss Jane Somerset.
 The fourth scene showed the election of Bishop Seabury in the G1ebe house. The parts of the 10 electors were taken by Rev Floyd Appleton of Woodbury, Rev Dr. F. F. German of Middletown, Rev John R. Jones of Brooklyn, Rev Charles O. Scoville of New Haven, Rev Charles W. Hubon of Derby, Rev Thomas Richey of Norwich, Rev Donald w. Greene of Walling- ford, Rev Culbert McGay of New Milford and Rev John V. R. Mo. Kenzie of Huntington.
 Bishop Seabury's decision to go to Scotland to seek confirmation was shown in scene five while scene six portrayed his consecration in Aberdeen. The parts of the con- secrators were taken by Rev Will liam A. Beardsley of New Haven; Rev. Arthur r. Lewis of Naugatuck and Rev George T. Linsley of Hartford. The part of Bishop Sea- bury was taken by Bishop Acheson. Scottish children in the scene in- cluded Robert Appleton, Terry Marvin, Fannie Stevens, Hope Somerset, Gorton Carruth and David Savage.
 Scene seven showed his welcome to Woodbury. Bishop Acheson was chairman of the commission in charge of the celebration. The committee on general arrange ments in Woodbury included Rev Floyd Appleton, Mrs E. D. Marvin Mrs S. c. Tomlinson and Mrs W. J Burton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Capt Better Gets Carnegie Medal
Hero Brother of We'll Known Washington Hill
 Resident

Michael Better of 622 Baldwin street has been informed of an honor conferred on his brother, Captain Shain E. Better of Charles ton, South Carolina, who has been awarded a Carnegie Hero Fund Medal and $100 for bravery in saving the life of Kenneth N. Knight of that place from drown ing in the Ferry Wharf on the Cooper River at Charleston.
 The captain was in bed when he heard the commotion and rushing out he found that a car had gone into the river. At this time the vehicle was submerged but the captain dove after it and succeeded in opening the door and bringing the occupant to land after des- perate struggle. The feat was brought to the attention of the Carnegie institution who made a prompt award.
 Captain Better is native of Maaser- -Shouf, Lebanon, Syria, forty eight years of age. He came to this country in his boyhood and located in Baltimore. He studied sea-faring and received license as United States pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
The Purchasing
 Agents Assn
Will Hold Meeting at Nor wich Inn Tomorrow
 Afternoon

The March meeting of the Pur-i chasing Agents Association of Con- necticut will be joint meeting, with the Rhode Island associatoins to be held at Norwich Inn, Nor- wich, Conn, at e:sO tomorrow af-1 ternoon.
 The association members and guests have been invited to plant visitation at one of the largest plants of its kind in New England. the Powdrell 6 Alexander. Inc, Danielson, Conn, at p. m.
 After dinner speakers will be Donald c. Clark, purchasing agent, Brown & Sharpe Mfg Co. Provi- dence, R. l., and Fred G. Space. purchasing agent of Seymour Mfg Co, Seymour, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Veteran Willing To Aid Budget
But Feels He Should Not Be Only One Willing to Economize, Says Angle Before Sunday Noon Club

An ex-service mans views on various measures of national eco- nomy were expressed by Walter l.. Angle. past commander of the Cor poral Coyle post, American Legion. who was the principal speaker yes terday at the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational church.
 He stated that contrary to- opin- ion and charges tho average ex- service man feels that measures of economy should be adopted by the state and federal government in every possible way. The ex-service man is willing to make a sacrifice but also expects that others should be willing to bear their share of the burden. But one out of nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

The 150th anniversary of the
 choosing of Samuel Seabury to be
 the first Episcopal bishop in
 America was observed Saturday in Woodbury with special services and pageant, attended by high Episcopal prelates from New York, Rhode Island and this state. A special service was held in the old St. PauPs church and the Glebe
 house, where the rectors met to
 make their choice, was inspected.
 A pageant depicting important scenes in the selection and con-
 secration of Bishop Seabury was
 viewed by hundreds.
 The morning service was off,
 ciated over by the three living suc-
 cessors of Bishop Seabury, Rt. Rev. Chauncey E. Brewster, retired, Rt.
 Rev. F. Campion Acheson, bishop
 of the Connecticut diocese, and Rt.
 Rev. F. G. Budlong, bishop coad-
 tutor of Connecticut. Remarks were made by Bishop w. T. Man. ming of New York and Bishop H.
 l.. Burleson. assistant to the pre- siding bishop. Rev. Dr. G. T. Lins- ley of Hartford preached the ser-
 mon. Bishop Brewster was cele- oldhI Ol Llc WLllc Tct William Pressey of Rhode Island
 presented greetings from his state. l The pageant, "The Furthest West" was written and directed by
 Miss Inez Temple of Hartford and depicted several historical incidents of the church. Member of the family of Judge Samuel Seabury of New York were among the dis Vno 1ic1 nd icff Ind dnn htrt. is 8 great great grandson of the first bishop.
 A prologue in three parts made
 up the pageant. The reader was
 Rev J. Chauncey Linsley of New Haven while most of the charac- ters were taken by Woodbury
 people. The parts of the apostles were taken by Rev R. H. Gesner Rev William E. Hooker, Robert Crane, Charles $. Curtiss, Harry Eyre, George Edwards, Rev J. E. Plumb of Hartford and Rev A. N. Samwell of Oakville. The part of Matthias was taken by Rev Anton T. Gesner of Roxbury, and that of | Justus by G. Spinney Daniell. Miss | Lucetta DanielT impersonated the | Virgin Mary and the parts of the
 women in the prologue were taken | by Miss Marian Smith and Mrs
 Frank N. Bradley.
 Scene one showed the seven min- isters gathered in the Yale library in 1722 as they decided in favor of the church of England. The
 clergymen were impersonated as follows: Rev Timothy Cutler by E. D. Marvin of Woodbury; Rev Sam uel Johnson by l.. Y. Graham of
 Stratford; Rev Samuel Brown by Hoadley Willes; Rev. James Wet
 more by David E. Appleton; Rev
 Jolin Hart by Lloyd Barber; Rev
 Samuel Whittlessey by Harmon S..
 Boyd; Rev Jared Eliot by John
 Seigmann.
 Scene two represented the birth
 of Bishop Seabury on St. Andrews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Federation of Women Democrats
Meet at Noon Tomorrow at Fountain Inn,
 NOrWalk <.

The Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's clubs will hold their Constitutional Conven- tion on Tuesday, March 28th at 12 noon at the Fountain Inn, Nor walk.
 The luncheon will be followed by the presentation of the amend ments and bylaws.
 The speakers will be members from several clubs who will speak on the city, state and national af- fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

men who were in the service is re- ceiving compensation from the government. The U. S. govern ment's expenditures for the care and rehabilitation of it's former. soldiers, sailors and marines is less in proportion to it's national income than any other nation he declared. The adoption of the new bill and the power invested in the president will deprive thousands of veterans of sustenance with the result they vii be obliged to appeal to Munich pal and state agencies for help
 Mir Angle viewed the various forms of compensation and exE plained the disability allowances features. Following his address many interesting inquiries were made by members of the audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Radiant Star Lodge
 Shepherds of Bethlehem

Radiant Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. held regular meeting in Mechanics hall Saturday night with officers present from several cities of the state, Following the installation of the new vice-com- mander, Miss Gertrude E.. M. Me- Kegg, refreshments were served by the following committee: Mrs Catherine Johnson, Miss Catherine Beerbaum, Mrs Blanche Najarian. Mrs Olive Wilson, Mrs Alma Cron- an, Mrs Agnes Mccormack and
 Mrs Ada Pilkington.