davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Formal Gathering To Be Held At New
 Haven On April 29
Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaits Selected as Toast.
 master for Banquet Bender Among : Speakers-Social and Athletic Programs Planned

The various Lithuanian clubs Of the s.nte have merged into one or. annlzotion, known as the connecti- cut Lithuanian Catholics, repre- seniing the Young Peoples clubs from tho respective cities Of Wa Lsrbury fk. Of thD, New Britain ffii Apdr6w'sD, New Haven (bt Casimir's ch0irD, Hartford tK. 0f L,J, Ansonin (Bt Anthony's club. Bridgeport (Bt Georges club, and Bristol tLithuaBian Catholic cru' sddsrs).
 These clubs have participated n E very definite and systematic sports and social schedule and will formally convene 1t tho Hotel TaIt ln New Haven, Baturday, April 2e, 10 represent their individual lodges in their first annual victory ban. quet.
 Deputy sheriff John JeBushitis Of this city will be toastmastsr on this occasion and Alderman John W. Bender will be ons Of ths speakers. The main address VIII Dc given by Honorable Peter Dhuz- yGrdts, vies-c0B aB New York, The dinner will start at s:sO o. clock. Victory trophies for dis tinguishsd merits in golf tennis. bassbait. basketball, voiisy boil and other athletic shdsavors Will be fnade. Dancing will bs enjoyed uhs til l o'clock Sunday morning.
 Officers of the association gre. President. Rev Edward A. uradeck of Hartford; vice president, Attor- hey Charles W. TamuIi0nls Of Nc" Britain. second vice president. Mss Annn Bhiidauskas Of New Haven. secretary. Miss Baim1 Dillon or IirisinE trhaktirsr. Joseph Coslie 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Hartford, April 14~z Hseent heavy rains tn southern sections or fbs state, and sn0Ws along ths northern border, which have chuss cd many Connecticut streams to overflow, hfs expected 10 turtail catches of trout fishermen when tbe season opens tomorrow. Super jntspdent Arthur l.. Clark.0f tue stats board of fisheries and game said today. Anglers will have better luck later on when stream How is nearer normal, hs predicted.
 TWO bills, signed by Governor Cross tbs past week, sktshd tho trout fishing season from July hrst ID to and including July t4 and reduce the daily creei limit t0 ID. The legal weight remains ht lo pounds q day. :.
 'pians of the state board to con. duct n statss wide survey of trout movements by iibstating tg.OgO tagged trout have been c0tnplstsd.' superintendent Clark said. "Dus 10 ths large number or anglers who ars expected 10 bs out on ths stafe tensed streams Saturday and atuday. seven special prizes VIII be awarded for tags secured on these two days and returned to the Hartford ofilee of the board.
 "rhs Union Hardware Co. U. s' Rubber Co.,, Horton Mfg O., Bea" con tralIs ttubbsr C.. filling ttib' her Co, and Hodgman Rubber Co'. nre cooperating by supplying the prizes, flags returned with tho fol- lowing numbers. or fiii1bsrs near est them, will be de1ehrsd winners. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

this city; and chaplain. Rev John KrIpas, euratS at Bt Josoph's church.
 Miss Adele Jutkns Of this city will bs the representative hostess from Waterbury at ths banquet.
 The organization was formed two years ago, 4 successful calendar Of social and athletic activities whs greater possibilities appear for the future. They have had two 1n- nuai dances. both 6t Bt Joseph's auditorium, Waterbury. They have had 0ns banquet this far, it being bsid at Hartford st Holy Trinity paroehi1l school hall. One field day has been realized. last year at Lake Compounce. Bristol. Intentions are present to raWifv and maintain within ths state group. the various Lithuanian Catholic Youths clubs throughout tho state. as in TorringtoD. Man. chester. Poquonock. Union City and Naughtuck and in such places Us ars found il constituent number Of eligible members of both sexes Qualifications for eligibility: fAthu- npian descent, Catholic faith and mem bsrshtp in an already exist ing Lithuanian Catholic club or choir.
 Ths alumni of st Joseph's pn- r0nehini school will sponsor Il dance in Bt J0ssphs auditorium, on Saturday evening, April go. Ho- maine Staples and his orchestra will furnish Inc music for dancing.
 Tho Lithuanian Independence Political club will hold their an- nuai bowling banquet. Saturday evening, April 22 6t Bt J6seph's fl idtt 0ritim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Art Exhibition
 in Meriden
At State Trade School Be. ginning April l7 and
 Ending April 30

An exhibit of tho paintings or thirty-four well known American artists will open hL ths Btnte Trade school, iG2 Miller street. in Mstl- den, on April i7. and continue un- iii April 20. inclusive. according 10 m announcement made by tho Woman's club of that city. This ex- hibit will represent ths climax or h community educational program which has been conducted by the Meridsn Womans club during the present season.
 Among tho artists whose paint jngs will hang in tho exhibit arc. Ivan Oiinsky. John r. Carl son, Gjfrord Bsat. Robert Btbek. man, Jay Connnway. Edward Bruce, Chiids ttasshm. Irving II. Wiies, I,sonebsi Jacobs, deorge fuka, r. q. Trisseks. John Noble. Henry 70. Hehnakenbergh. Frederic A. Waugh. Eugene Higgins. Jonas Lee, Ernest Lawson, Robert Strong Wood ward, !. Theodore Johnson. Herbert Meyer. Leon Etoll. Ann Hrockmnn. James Chnpln, C. k. Chntterton, Charles IT, Davis. Chauncey r. Ryder. John Hlohn. aiy rene DeBols. Hayley Lover. Jerome Meyer. C, c. Nelson. F. Ballard Williams. William M Chase. Charles W. tihwt horne. tdiigi Liei0ni. Charles v, Burcl,- field. Charles Warren Eaton. Hob. ert tfeuri. Henry l.. MeFee. Theoe dore Uobinson. Paul Thofseh, Paul D0ughtrty. stephen Etnief. Ed. ward Hopper. Willard L. Motehlf.
 This representative collection or tbs works of modern contemporary painters affords nn opportunity to tho people Of Meridsn and nearby cities in Connecticut, t0 view in n single exhibit. tho paintings of in- ternstiohally known artists which ordinarily are scattered throughout the galleries of the country.
 This exhibition has been made possible through tho courtesy Of the Macbeth Galleries of Now York city.
 There will be a tre.Vue on April v. at I o'clock, at which Itobsrt MnGtisth Of tho galleries VIII Dc tho guest speaker. Free days April ig Co April 30. inclusive. week days tOi0O n. m, to b;60 D.. m. Eundnys@2:0O D. m. t0 $500 D.. m.. Wednesday April Q and 36 tOiOO h m. to 500 D. m,. 7;OO D, m. to pi6O D. n
 Any inquiries in regard Co tho exhibition may Do addressed 70 Miss tndianna M. Thomas. EShihl- ton Chairman. 4i Washington street, Meriden. Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

only three autOlsts were sum. monsd into court yesterday by mos tor vehicle inspectors who have been conducting an inspection camjaign in this city this week. As contlnuaBcss were requested this morning the three accused will appear tomorrow with ii others who were subposnaed on Tuesday. They hrs charged mostly with ops srntlng cars with defective equip ment Several will also bs obliged 10 explain why they were without licenses when stopped by tbs police and questioned by the inspectors.
 The trio in court to-day in- clndsd Harold Nickstsad. 2s. Of Hartford: Domenic FariDo, 1C. of South Leonard street. and Iasquhlc Mhngino. 34, of its Fairfield ave' nur.
 Nickstehd iE charged with driv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Auto Check-Up
 Nets Three More
Offenders to Appear Tomorrow Morning in Conrt--
 Man Challenges One, Four or Ten Cops

ing without a license. FifteeD cases of beer CTS found on his trucks but apparently there will Dc no 70. ditional charge preferred against inc accused. The bottles were p1t labeled. Ths police departments ofIiciaI "tastsrs" claim that " S cold water beer or near beer.
 James Harry. 4s. 0f 10 certain address was sent to Brooksids for one week for observation. He. vas arrested yesterday by Patr0linnn Joseph Clark after offering to 0eht any cop, or any four cops, or ten motor vehicle Inspectors. Harry ts suspected of being mentally un- balanced.
 Three young lads were sent 70 the rsformatory for theft Of eight cartons of cigarettes. They were Marine curzi. John Hanley apd Frank Stokes. They were iny0lved on recent charges which reacted against them this morning.
 Andrew BaseIika. 47, or s4 south Leonard street was given nolle. He was charged with stealing tlO worth of wood. but it developed that he took just q iltie more than his share of pile given to s0m0 ueighbora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April H-~UUfJ Forecast for tonight and satur. day.
 Maine. Massa ehusettH, Rhode island and Connecticut. Mostly cloudy toshight and Saturday. iit- | tie change ih temperature. New uampshirss Mostly cloudy to o-night and saturday, slowly ris- | Ing temperature. Vefmonti Cloudy tonight and Saturday followed by rsln Hatur. day afternoon or night in north | portion, rising temperature.
  Washington, April t4@- UPb -. | winds Of gale force probably Will | hit ths New igngIsnd coast between provineetown. Mass, and Point Jn. ditb, U, l., to-day, according to ths weather bUrsau, Northeast storm wsrnibgs were ordered ID in ths Hfeh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Speakers for
 Spring Term
At Sunday Services at
 Westminster School

slmsbury. Conn. April 14,---itay' mond Richards Meormond. head master of Westminster school. has announced that the following men are to be speakers at tbe Sunday services of Westminster sehoo' during the spring term Dr tfaiford E. buccock. Yhie Divinity school. April ig.
 Dr psney c. Kammerer. Pf6vest, Avon old Farms. April 2s Dr Henry If. Bwssdy. vale uni- versity, April go.
 Dr ftsbbins W. Barst0w. presl' dent, Hartford Theological sem'n' ary, May [.
 bean Charles II. Brown, Yale university, May t4.
 Bishop Chauneey V. Brewster Hartford. May 2t.
 ttsv Charles Sterling WyokoH, School Chaplain. June {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
LITHUANIAN CLUBS FORM STATE BODY
GREAT MEN HOLD
 DIFFERENT VIEWS
Public Much Interested in Fight at Hartford Over
 Beer Law
BATTLE STILL RACES

The members of the general as- ssmbiy are divided in their Opins ions as Co the best way Of rekulat. ing ths sale Of beer. TO some it appears strange why this should Dc so. The governor is said to bs anxious to keep the business out of politics. This sounds good, but it is a meaningless phrase. It is true that ths common interprst1- ton of the terms Is one engaged in public life whose sole purpose is 10 serve his own personal ends without regard to public interests, But this is not true of all who aspire to public office. although. t0 be sure. the moment one steps Into the arena he is dubbed as q politician, and as a result of tho taunt many valuable men fight shy of anything that savors of public office holding.
 This talk about taking this and that out of politics has no foundas ton, in fact, it is not possible to get commission to handle ths beer question that will not be open to fhs charge of playing politics. no matter how well 1t might do. Communities ought Go Do good Judges of the kind of regulations they want. With this view of the case many well meaning citizens believe that nobody should have fl license t0 sell beer unless hs first secures the approval of the city government. And when m npplis cant Is granted h license. hs should be obliged 10 put ID bond with the understanding that hs will lose II and also forfeit his license Tn case he should De convicted of know ingly violating the law.
 One may 'be told that these safeguards would not amount to anything because ths offender could take the case to tho courts Well, what of it7 This w0ul uld mean expense. and besides. even in the days when tho sni1on men were in their glory, they won but lew victories in appeals from decisions of tho county commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Welfare Work
 in New Britain
John L. Doyle to Have
 Charge of Mutual Aid

r. F, Bakutis Of this city. who vent to New Britain with the es" tnblishmsnt of tho mutual welfare nIan to help tbs needy and who ..as . .seiatanl to william M. Harris whije tbs latter was director oi ,he plan. will leave New Bf'taih relief work tomorrow. .. u,
 tfa remained there ht,er M Mm1 ,tsr,ts left. tn order to hlh tho Weifnre pepnrnment with tho ne" s.sten No successor will be hp- ngnintsd. sg Tho working hohdofof,h p"nnine dIreeily under buperln.ens dent John [. Doylc of Inc Wc'faro tt tngtt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
High Water Expected
 To Cut Trout Catch
Recent Laws Extend Season to July I5-Legal
 Weight Limit Remains 1. Pounds

b65b, t3.g3I. TIT. GDog, G2G2, 1g.sb0 and D779"
 Data desired by the board. which must accompany tags returned Y ths angler wishes to become ellg' ibis for prizes, is as folloWs' Il Name and address Of angler, @ name of stream, f5) date trout was caught, (4) species and tag nuttns bsr, tb) location in stream caught, ts., above or below leased area. upper or lower portion Of leased ares, (g) location in relation 70 landmarks. Returns arc to Do made wjihjpe seven days after tag ls found. Other prizes ars to be awarded after tbs season closes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Women Voters To
 Back State Control
Breaks Long Silence on Prohibition to Come Out for
 NOn.P0iticaI Control

Voters has taken no stand on the wet or dry issue, it is very ksenly interested now in the question oi ths administration of llanor lieens; ing hs an efficiency in government problem. We believe that tho nd. ministrntion of this matter should be centralized in ths hands of q stato authority. Il body or q com mission of souls sort sntirsly free from political control md ws urge you to sss thht any bill which you may introduce smb0diss these principles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
UNION SERVICE AT
 ST JOHNS CHURCH
field This Noon Under the Auspices of Waterbury
 Ministers Assn
OTHER LENTEN EVENTS

Protestant churches of the city united this noon for the annual Union services st kt John's EplscO- pal church. sponsored by ths Wa tsrbury Ministers Association. Rev Dr John ~. Lewis, rector Of Bt JOhn's was in charge, Seven min isters will speak. using as their subjects the seven last words on the cross.
 The preachers included. First Word, Rev Thomas l.. Crosby 0f the South Waterbury Federated church; second word. Rev Ray m0nd Adams, of Bt Paul's Eplsc0- pal church, WHtsrville; third word. 1tev Thomas l.. Sinclair. Of All Souls Episcopal church. fourth word, Rev Oscar L.. Locke. Of the Oakviils Congregational church fifth word. Rev Kenneth L. Kings ton Of St Paui's Methodist Episco- pal church. sixth word. Hsv James E. Gregg of the First Cpnsregn ti0naI church: seventh word, HsV Clarence l., Wells Of the Water town Congregational church.
 "Ths Crucifixi0n" chnthin bt Ht6lner will be sung tonight bj the choir.
 At Trinity Episcopal church. I thres hour devotion will start ni noon. The choir will sing tho can tath. "Oiivet 10 Calvary"
 Al the union Communion service held last night st tho First BnptlHi church H6v Thomas l.. Crosby preached tho sermon. ItsV David r.. Gaines offieiated ht the service Uey Mr Crosby used as his tcHI "Bhow us tho Father and it Huf fees Us"
 A Communion service was nlsf hold at tho First church. with HeN Dr James E. Gregg. Rev Phs1uhl' Codelin and Rev Moses H. I.oVel officiating. The sermon was preach ed by Rev IT. D. Gallnudet. former Iy pastor of tho First church. The title of his sermon WIS "The Hu mnnity of Christ. tie declared thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Ancient Watch
 Night of Israel'
Subject of Sermon at Tem-
 pie Israel Tonight

Rabbi 1sndore BreElhu will preach on "The Ancient Watch Night of fHrntl" this evening at tho regular Friday night services Ht Temple Israel, Tomorrow morn ing the children of the congreRd- lion will conduct their regular Sabbath service. Paul Wileuky will rehd tho rsrvics md tho ser mon will be preached by Evelyn Rosen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

TO prepare city boys for work on farms the Boys Employment Committee of Christ church. N. T.. has arranged for wholesale hil t supplisrs 10 give free courses ih milking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Christ hhd human Eids and si rossed his wisdom and mental power.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 2s L4, Omitted States
Re1adimens o Sf l1 900
4.75: 2OO-3OO pounds. Z. .8Oa4 10: I6O-I90
pound, 4ttosf r.; 70 pigs s%Sss 80: P.cRdi
choice, l40-l60, pounds, 3.7be1 .b0:, hsht-
siac; sium.x.ltSt: sSo-sss sSsSnoD Bounds. sS.4 ?S;
h::Ea: .es asSSss m:S !HsS HSSns ssea
PPooSSnffss PPoSafso seSs4 seasss. iSi and choice
outlet Tor General run led stsers sSa
satch !: eassh esn BASIS n'tSH ssr. SUP. sup
esps si 81 scdets s: from
loxsr ss, ana very dull :. s.el.n.: .hspesrs s
ssS qsnf e.. 'sv sSs Ssds .: ss:er hs s:
drsssy. weak. slsushter cattle ana yssisis:
ses sgo0d AZ esSei rounss SsG'oe sSs9ns
PeSna.; aoG a eS@RsR ;nS .,,.m msaisma
s0@ap0a arg medium; S.0o,sa 0o,Ssa aa5; .sSx:
3sss7S, low sisn., cutter and sStss5 lsoss go
apes sa5s4 oS cutter. eo@mon as.n0s' sns nee eea
5;5oae;b mediym. 59os5:50: Gull and
sssse s..sis .ns choice.
pounds. +.5Oab.7b; common and medium.
sheep. 1000; choice lambs steady. others
weak to % lower. with some throwouts %
sieuiarls .ts!setiy. ss .rouas s6o; BsiE
pounds down. sc9d and cheice. s6.75ae. .3k;
common and medium. 3.75A! 90: ewes, 9Q.
$50 pounds good and choice. 1.25a2 -;
al weightA eommon and medium. 1.o0s
Evening star., 1933-07-28
DOWNWARD TREND
NARROW ON CURB
Some Gold Shares Resist
SIump-voIume Lags
After Opening.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 28.-After q ses-
sion of nervous, erratic fluctuations, the
Curb Exchange closed lower today, with
none of the losses Of large amount.
Some groups, notably the nquor
stocks and the gold shares, resisted the
selling for a time, but all Of them came
down toward the close. Declines in the
market leaders, like Electric Bond IL
Share, ran from l to points.
The liquor stocks were all down at
the start, but some Of them rallied IN
the second hour. Fractional gains ap-
peared at this stage in Hiram Walker,
Schenley Distilling and Distillers-
Seagrams, while Canadian Industrial
Alcohol A and United Molasses were
heavy. Distillers Co., Ltd, was barely
steady.
The utilities were under pressure from
the opening Electric Bond & Share
opened down y point and extended
the loss to Ia points by the end of the
second hour American Superpower,
Niagara Hudson Power and Cities Serv-
Ice eased a shade. The market paid
little heed to specific corporation news.
Central States Electric was arm after
It reported net assets as Of June 80
amounted to $48,580. 900, against $40.-
o6l ,04l on December 81, 1882.
American Cities Power & Light shares
were inactive, though the company re-
ported net assets as of June 80 amount
ed to s22, 2,768,673, compared with $l2,-
o43,778 on June 80, 1882. Electric
shareholdings reported net assets as Of
June 80 equal to 1884 for each COM
mon share, compared with $2.54 on
June 80, 1882.
The oils went down with the general
Ist, with Standard Oil of Indiana and
Gulf OIL Of Pennsylvania both down a
point at times. South Penn Oil showed
good resistance to the selling.
(Copyright, 1g33)
Evening star., 1933-07-28

at 50 per bushel. Peas in bushel hampers
declined IS cents In some Eastern mar
kets. ranging around so cents per
bushel. Prices Of string beans also
tended downward.
Cantaloupes and melons are In lib
eral supply and the markets were weak
most Of the time the second half of
July, recovering somewhat during
spells OF hot weather. Average decline
on watermelOns was reported about 5
cents each in several markets.
Apples in busllel baskets averaged a
decline OF 10 TO 25 cents in some East
ern markets. and prevailing range on
such varieties as Transparent and
Duchess was SO cents to SIPS. Many
lots sold between so and rs cents. Sup
plies were moderate. but demand was
very slow. and dealers tried to force
sales by shading prices. Peaches also
declined in price. Elbertas have been
selling at s1.25 to $3.50 per six basket
carrier in leading Eastern markets.
Smaller sizes sell down to 81. The
most popular package appears to be the
half-buShel basket and next is the
bushel basket. The peak an the Georgia
peach harvest came during the third
week Of July, but shipments are ex-
pected to be light after the beginning
| of AuguSt.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
EXPLAIN PROPOSAL
| FOR MARYLANDC CO.
Officers Visit Luray to Urge
Support of Change in
Capital Basis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. July 28.-Onciak Of
the Maryland Co., which operates fac
tories throughout the Shenandoah VAL
ley, are here to explain to stockholders
Of the valley their proposal to change
over their capital stock structure to
one class Of 81 common stock from the
present three-class basis. Approval of
the plan seems assured, according to
Harrison M. Sandrock. director. and
Ralph G. Huntington, secretary. Sand
rock stated that the flood of proxies
received at the offices in Baltimore In
dicated the stockholders welcomed the
prospects Of having their stock listed on
one OF the New York exchanges as well
dends when profits again we're made.
1T Is impossible to determine" said
Mr.. Sandrock "the value of any stock
until we list it. 1t Is practically value
less as security for loans because it
has no established value With the
preferred, the class A, and the class B
shares converted into one class Of 81
common we will be in a position to
seek this listing. and thereafter all
stockholders will be enabled to trade in
Maryland Co. stock by reference to their
evening paper, the same as any other
recognized stock. Maryland Co. shares
then will become medium of exchange
in the valley according to the daily
quotations and a ready market pro-
vided both for those who wish to buy
and those who wish to SELL"
Several stockholders from each of
the valley towns where Maryland Co.
factories are located have expressed
their intention Of attending the stock
holders meeting in Baltimore next
Thursday, and have indicated that they
will take with them the proxy votes
OF those who will be unable to attend.
Jdhn Minis, manager OF Mimslyn, and
one OF the directors, will attend from
Luray.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE
OIL PRICES ADVANCED

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 28.-An increase
of IS cents q barrel in the price of
Pennsylvania grade crude oil was an
nounced by leading purchasing agencies
today.
The new prices are: Pennsylvania
grade in Southwest Pennsylvania lines
$1.67; Eureka, $l.62; Buckeye, $1.47;
Allegany In New York transit lines, 81,
and Bradford district, g.
Other grades are. unchanged.