davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-19
OUTH AFRICAN WISH
CHRONICLE, Cape Town.-Jew-
ish history will write down the

q
pogrom. but the Jewish spirit
remains unshaken. Chief Rabbi Prof.
Schorr said. speaking at big protest
meeting held in Warsaw. at which
many famous Polish writers and In
tellectuals lifted their voices against the
intellectual vandalism committed in
Nazi Germany.
The great Polish writer Kaden Pand-
roWski, speaking in the name OF the
Polish Pen Club said that he was over
whelmed with shame at the outrage
that was being committed in Germany.
For the German auto -fe, the burn
ing of books in Germany, was directed
not only against the Jewish spirit, but
against the spirit OF world culture.
against all that intellectual liberty
stands for.
Work Held Remedy
For Troubled Austria.
Neues Wiener TagDlatt. Vienna.-We
heartily concur in the opinion OF ex-
Minister Dr. William Loebell that ar
belt ist friede" DR.. Loebell was only,
if We may venture the criticism, little
too epigrammatic. For. while work
is peace" it is much more than peace;
it is joy and strength and salvation. In
a land where work is plentiful there Is
no opportunity for discords or jeal-
ousies; no idle time consumed In dis
satisfactions and mutual recriminationS
We see the results of this with pain
full clarity in our own country. In the
years when all were occupied and each
dav had its allotted tasks tranquilit"
reigned in every region. 1t was not
until remunerative and congenial EN-
ployment waned. and finally languished
TO an almost complete cessation, that
the greater proportion OF our young
men took to politics. with all It's lures
and vagaries, in the hope OF winning
by intrigue and stealth what they could
no longer obtain by industry.
1t can scarcely be doubted that po-
litical machines, far more than manu-
featuring machines, are the causes OF
economic disaster and international
suspicion everywhere. OF late. rancors
and envyings have ceased to be exclu.
sively for those beyond a nationa!
frontier. We have become dlstrustiui
and fearful Of each other. Once the
enemies of a country were outside It's
boundaries: now they are within. A
new principle has usurped the Leading
role in human conduct. 1t Is no longer
every man for the interests OF family,
employer dIlCl IidIiNC iAha' Wv N'>'S
man for himself. The individual cares
little these days for anybody except
himself And that is why he falls so
easy a prey to the designs OF those
plotting profits for themselves even II
their plans involve final thrust
against topping government.
While most of the disorders in Austria
appear to be melted by the young, TINS s
is h,lt a sl1Derficial manifestation OF q
much erayer and far more menacing
danger In most cases these youths,
shorn, like those Of maturer age, long
ago displaced, of healthy occupation
and especially of gainful work. are
easily turned into devious paths by
those who use them to promote their
own unworthy ends without the danger
to these misleaders were they Them
selves recognized as actively engaged
in such sllbversiOns.
The remedy for any distracted ma
ticn is work. plenty Of work. and work
varied only With rest and recreation.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

As q profound student of business
detail. Henry Ford frankly begrudges
the Government any more information
about his business than is already
available by inspection of his income
tax returns.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Marines are ready to go to Cuba if
necessary. Sousa's stars and Stripes
was an inspiration and SO was 'Semper
Fidelis"
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Weather experts cannot always be
right When a tornado is announced
and fails to arrive, the inaccuracy is
cheerfully and even gratefully observed.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Matronage.

Prom the Los Angeles Times.
Appointment since March 8 OF 1863
acting postmistreSses indicates that
while patronage may be becalmed. na-
trooaga INT fartng % badly.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

II the present sergeant at arms OF the
United States Senate should decide to
90 literary, he may write what he likes
about Huey Long in p feet safety.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Playing of National
Anthem Is Restricted.

Ell Mercurio. Santiago.-Our cor
respondent at San Vicente reports that
the governor of Cachapoal has prohib-
tied the playing of the national anthem
by bands of music rendering popular
concerts, unless special sanction Is
solicited and granted.
This solemn hymn of the republic
should not, in the belief Of the gov
ernor, Don Felipe Alarcon, be used as
q postlude to the prevalent and vulgar
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Endless Chain.

The statesmen say they'll do their part,
To stimulate the Nation,
And everything that happens starts
A new investigation.
Most any little thing we learn
Produces irritation.
And offers a demand, in turn,
For further information.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
All Other States and Canada.
M.mber NJ the Associated Pres,

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited TO it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-09-19
High Lights ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

instrumentals so acceptable to q large
majority of the people. This inspira-
ton should be reserved for more
decorous and significant occasions. and
not as the benediction to a long pro-
gram of blatant syncopations.
Our correspondent understands that
Don Felipe intends to amplify his OBJ
iectionS to this sort of dissonance and
improperly prior to the celebrations
In honor of the adoption of the per-
manent constitution. During the fiestas
just closed the "cancion national" both
followed and preceded all sorts of light
and frivolous airs. therby virtually de-
grading our most revered epic to the
status Of barroom ballad
The same anomalies" Don Felipe
recently averred. "are met. though in
less serious aspects. In the prostitution
OF the overtures and nocturnes of the
great masters to advertise soap me-
dicaments and woolen goods radio
graphically"
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Good Intentions" said Uncle Eben,
NEED good judgment to back EN-. A
hen don't get no credit whatsomever
for settin' ON Q china egg:a
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Polish Immigrants
Increase in France.

LIE Petit Marseilles. >Marseille.-
During the first four months of
1888, the number of immigrants to
France from Poland has been 1O557,
of whom 4 358 announced their ultimate
destinations as other countries in Eu-
rope. OF the remainder. 2725 came
here In search Of temporary employ
ment
Evening star., 1933-09-19
THEODORE W. MOVES. .. Editor
rha Exeninr Star Newspaper COMPANY


11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd st
!. Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IL Regent ST.. London.
, England.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Social Form in Crimson Gulch.

II think" said the gentle stranger,
that / shall make a few informal
calls"
Friend" said Cactus Joe, don't do
H. Whether you're calm. raisin' or
layin' down, take my advice and don't
skip any Of the formalities of the
game"
Eve seek men wiser than ourselves" :"
said Hi Ho. the sage Of Chinatown,
"and when they are unequal to a task
blame them for our own mistaken
choice"
Evening star., 1933-09-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON

The Day.
"Hello!" said the sun at the top o. the
hill
"Once more ! am here to explain
The day has arrived. We must work
with a will
For we're starting all over again.
THE night as it goes brings us dreams
or repose
With visions Of pleasure or pain.
But here's for today as it comes or it
goes
We are starting all over again."
$50 I'm doing my part and I'm never
forlorn:
Passing clouds I regard with disdain
And the same salutation I'll offer each
morn.
We are starting all over again!"
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Nirbt Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star roc per mont
NiRht Final Star b5c per mont
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance

Collection mace at the end OF each month
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Frivolous Public.
Ny radio! My radio!
Your voice much wisdom teaches
Your merry songs by heart know,
But I can't recall YOUR speeches.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Rate BY Carrier Within the City.

Regular Edition.
The Evening STAR, 49,. .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays. )...........60 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays. CSC per month
The Sunday Star. ....... SC per CODY
Evening star., 1933-09-19

No Dign1tieS Due.
care you interested in a war on
Grim, 90
'Ot C"'lrse." answered Senator Sor-
ghum ,ut I'm not in favor of calling
it anything so dignified as a war. 1t Is
case where all good citizens should
get together and conduct a plain ordi-
nary rattlesrake fight"
Jud Tunkins says all people have the
privilege Of free speech. but If every
body exercises 1t at once, who's going
to be audience?
Evening star., 1933-09-19

@. When was Speed Holman killed
in an airplane ACCIDENTAL. M.
A. C. w. Holman, operations man
ager for Northwest Airways, vas killed
on May II, 1881, while participating in
the Omaha Air Races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
SWEDEN DEVELOPS COFFEE
 HABIT

Stockholm. Sweden, (UP)- Sweden drinks more coffee than any other nation which does not produce the bean, with the excep- tion of Denmark. In the latter country the annual consumption is 7:15 kilograms per inhabitant, while in Sweden it Is 7.05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
The Waterbury
 Veterans Council
Entertainment at Bucking= ham Hall Tomorrow
 Night

One of the outstanding social events of the year for ex-service- men and their friends will be held tomorrow evening in Buckingham hall under the auspices of the Wa terbury Veterans Council. The af- fair will be a dance with the pro- ceeds to be divided among the va rious veterans groups in the city for relief work.
 DiPietro's orchestra will furnish the music for the big event. The colors of the various organizations will be paraded to the stage and massed. This event will be the signal for the festivities to open.
 Jerry Griffin of the I'D and Will liam Murray of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans have charge of the tickets. Other members of the committees assigned to duty at the hall are Morris Shapiro, Ernest Kropp, Captain Thomas White, Charles Durbin, Charles Leppert,. Mark Chipman and Fred Rowe.
 The general committee is headed by Walter J. Racicot. Other mem bers are vice-chairman, Captain Thomas F. White, the secretary, Mark E. Chipman, and Homer Northrop of the Grand Army, Charles Leppert of the Spanish War Veterans, J. w. Condon of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jerry Griffin of the I'D, Morris Shapiro of the American Legion, Patrick Campion of the 304th In fantry association, and Mrs Herbert Smith of the Mary Gorrn- ley post of the American Legion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
PURCHASING OF COMMODITIES IS
 BUSINESS BOOM
Influence of High Prices is Causing the Mills to Become More A tive Everywhere

Boston, April 27- UP)-Pur- chasing of basic commodities has given an impetus to all business lines, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, said today in the weekly summary of New England trade conditions.
 Rapidly mounting prices with the mills seeking to cover their re- quirements has characterized the wool market during the past week and quotations continue firm," the Review said.
 Prices on the finished goods and yarns have been mostly with drawn, quotations being difficult, in view of the rapidly advancing market for the raw materials
 "The influence of higher prices is noted in the finished cottons which have been advanced slightly all along the line, but 1t has not exerted the stimplus so apparent in the wool trade. Gray goods are mode active and the demand for the finished fabrics has increased seasonally. Cotton yarns have been selling freely.
 Hide prices are firmly held. but the tanners are unwilling to pay the asking prices and sales have been light. Labor troubles in the leather centers is interfer- ing with the output. Leather is selling well, as prices advance on sole leather and the outlook is for an increase in quotations on all grades of leather.
 Although the record of con- tracts awarded during the week In New England offers little encour- agement, orders for New England building lumber are increasing, with prices up 50 cents per m.
 "The pulp mills and importers of pulp report increasing sales, with a firm market, but quotations are unchanged. The demand for Kraft and fine papers is improv- ing.
 "While both employment and payrolls in Massachusetts estab- lishments showed a decrease dur ing March, as compared with Feb ruary, the volume of orders re- ceived showed a more favorable trend and decided increase over February.
 "The sales of pig iron arc show ing a decided increase, with users seeking to cover as far as possible at current prices"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
MACDONALD AND HIS DAUGHTER
 SAIL FOR HOME

New York, April 27- (UP)-- Primo Minister Ramsay Macdonald turned back to the budget and other domestic problems of Great Britain today after a whirlwind visit in which many observers be- lieved he and President Franklin D. Roosevelt had made real pro- gress toward momentous interna. tional agreements.
 Abroad the liner Berengaria. which brought him to this country last Friday, the British premier and his daughter, Miss Ishbel. were en route for home. The prem fer concluded his American visit with an appeal for q closer, more personal "affectionate relationship" between Britain and the United States.
 The prime minister addressed a distinguished gathering Of more than 1,000 at q dinner at the Wal dorf Astoria given by the pilgrims. Afterward the party embarked on the Berengaria which sailed just before midnight.
 "Alliances--I do not want them. nor do you" MT Macdonald said in his plea for closer understand ing. "An alliance is a bargain. Of what use Is 6 bargain except for hampering purposes when hearts are beating in harmony. when minds are looking to the same goal and when the determination Of the best is guiding feet toward that goal? That is the co-operation I want; the cooperation of free nations; the cooperation of peoples who can talk candidly to each othor; the combination of sums when common respect and com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Election Will Be Held Next Monday;
 Several. Contests
Three Nominations For Vice-Presidency - Two Secretaries and Treasurer Also to Be Chosen- Nominate Thirty For Executive Board = Miss Lord Has Headed Group For Several Terms

The next reguar meeting of the Waterbury Teachers Association will be held Monday afternoon. Nav 8. at 4 o'clock in room O of Crosby high school at which time the annual election of officers will be held.
 Miss Daisy Lord of Wilby, a member of the National Education Association, has received the nom- ination for president, a position she has held for several years.
 Mary Kennedy of Washington, Roy Walch of Crosby and Alice Cronan of B. W. Tinker were llom- mated for the~ vice. presidency. Mary Mitchell of Webster. Florence Battle of Leayenworth and Helen Garren of Woodrow Wilson consti- tute the nominees for recording secretary, while financial secretary nominees are orettasF'itzpatrick of E. w. Tinker, Mary Lezotte of Walsh and Arthur Bowling of
 Helen Egan of Croft, Helena FIaherty of Chase and Mary Rea! of Columbia are nominees for the treasurer post.
 Thirty have been nominated for the executive board. They are: Mary Clarkin, Russell; Gerard Me- Evoy, Crosby; Anna Skehan, Dug- gan: Mary Delaney, Barnard; Aidan Donahue, woodworking teacher; Jennie O'I1ara, Columbia: Mary Dwyer, Anderson; Katherine Dougherty, Webster; Margaret Kcenan, Slocum; Jane Murray, Welton; Catherine Brady, Begnal;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
SACRED COD IS STOLEN AND IT
 CRIEVES MASS.
Replica of Fish, That Made State Famous, Taken From the Hall of Repre- Sentatives

Boston, April 27-(UP) - Gone was the sacred cod today, and au- thorities could not have been more upset if someone had made off with the state houses golden dome it. self
 The snub-nosed replica of the fish that made Massachusetts fa- nous was stolen from its tradi- tional position opposite the speak er's chair in the house of repre- sentatives, where 1t had hung as the official symbol of the common wealth for 33 years.
 Far, far into the night, incredu- lous state house guards bearing flashlights searched the structure from cupola to sub-cellar, but not 0 trace of the sacred cod was found. And today Investigators were without 8 clue, barring re- current rumors that Harvard stu- dents, across the river in Cam bridge, might be able to cast light on the mystery.
 Now, the sa acred cod has an in- trinsic value of something less than 0 dime. And surely no one would accuse it of being work of art, futuristic or otherwise. It IS g. piece of pine wood feet II 1-2 inches long and 10 inches in diameter at the thickest point, carved and painted to represent a codfish. But, 16O years old itself. it forms. with a predecessor that was destroyed by fire, n connecting link with the earliest Puritan days of this ancient commonwealth. And that is why every loyal Massach usetts citizen, on learning of the theft of tho cod, felt that he personally had his pocket picked.
 History indicates that the miss ing replica, which symbolized the of the codflsh industry to Massachusetts, was carved by one John Welch, a Boston patriot, in 1773, after the original sacred cod had been lost in the fire which destroyed the old town house here in 1747.
 With solemn ceremony, on March 2, 1895, the sacred cod was transferred, wrapped in an Ameri- can flag. from the old house cham Der to point above the house clock in the new chamber. There 1t hung until last night.
 Not long before the theft, some body saw four youths or colleSlate ambling along corri- dor affording easy access to the house chamber. This, coupled with the fact that yesterday was q day of horse-play at Harvard. spawned suspicious that maybe the disap- pearance of the cod was due to a prank.
 Joseph M. Boyd of New York. editor of the Harvard undergraduate daily news paper, was bound, gagged and kid naped by editors of the rival pub the Harvard Lampoon, comic monthly, yesterday.
 As a reprisal, Crimson editors raidcd the Lampoon offices and made off with the Lampoon's idols. Benny the Ibis. Arthur the Alliga- tor, and the Sacred Owl.
 Boyd was freed last night after being held prisoner for hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

mon confidence determine 8 com mon policy.
 Anglo American relations, hope, will always be that, because that to you, to us, and to the world at large is going to yield the most precious results"
 MT Macdonald was introduced by Dr Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia University, who presided. Among the men at the speakers table were J. F. Nor gan, Andrew w. Mellon. Sir Rom ald Lindsay, British ambassador. Sir Walter Layton, noted British economists, and Thomas W. La- mont. The dinner was for men only, an accordance with the cus- tome of the Anglo American so- ciety, but Miss Macdonald, and Mrs Gerald Campbell. wife of the consul-general, and other women occupied the center box of the ball room during the speech. Mrs Campbell was hostess at private dinner for Miss Macdonald.
 The prime minister avoided men, tion of the economic topics on which he conversed with President Roosevelt in Washington, except for indirect references to economic rehabilitation and disarmament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
DAISY LORD ITO HEAD TEACHERS ASSN AGAIN
BOY SCOUTCOURSE
 AT SECOND CHURCH
Important Meeting To. night in Charge of
 Ernest w. Boswell
M ANY ENROLLMENTS

The Boy Scout course in the elements and principles of scout mastership will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Second Con- gregational church with Ernest w. Bossell, commissioner, in charge.
 Those enrolled in the elements class include: Robert Blakeslee, Robert Warfel, Kenneth Morris, Edward Mattoon, Leverett Tanner, Gray Butler, Robert Lysatt, Will liam Reilly, Harold Woodcock, Jo- seph StoIlar, Fred Falzone, James Gracie, Carmelo Di Maria, John Santa Barbara, Arthur Rosengrant, Fred Hosman, John Stavnitsky, Gustav Gins, Ernest Belva1, Les- ter Young. Joseph Scholar, Frank Geiger, Harold Mack and Kenneth Killer.
 Those registered in the principles class are: James Miller Jr, Classen Perkins, Arthur. Roy, Harold FitZ- gerald, Mendel kross, Saul Litch- enstein, George Moseley, William Gubrislky, Harry Hyde, William G.. Grieve, Emil Detlefsen and Burton Guilford.
 Enrolment in the advanced lead- CTS course are the following: Classen Perkins, Harrow Kindness, James J. Burke, Ernest Bossell, George Gray, Anthony Talmont and Kostantos Volukas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Several Waterburians were among those present last night at the biennial dinner of the Laurel club in Footguard hall, Hartford. The club consists of newspapermen who cover the legislature. Those present from this city included Senators Joseph Lawlor and Joseph Hackett, Representative John D. Thoms, former Controller Peter FitZHenry. Ellsworth Lawlor, George Ryan and former Superin- tendent of Streets William E. Ken nedy.
 Approximately 400 members of the legislature and their guests at- tended the affair, headed by Gov Wilbur l.. Cross. Several skits. showing the legislators how they look and act, as seen by news paperman's eyes, were offered and evoked much laughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Local Men Attend
 Laurel Club Dinner
Legislative Reporters Make Merry At Annual (ridron
 FrOlc

The first Laurel club dinner was held 24 years ago. Last nights affair was termed one of the best ever conducted. Representatives William McDermott of Naugatuck and William c. Hungerford Of Wa tertown were also among those att tending from this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
15,OOO Cast Of
 the Docket Settled This Morning Shortly Before
 Called

The $15,000 damage suit of Da- vid J. Scully against Helen Grigor- owsky was settled out of superior court this morning just as 1t was called for trial. The action was based on permanent injuries the plaintiff received when he fell down the stairs in the defendants build ing at 193 Orange street, July 90. 1892. Attorney Thomas r. McGrath and Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis represented the plaintiff. Attorney Walter F. Monagan represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Rose Foley, Bishop; Mary Finnan, Bunker Hill; Anna E. M. Dwyer, Driggs; Mary Mccarthy, Hamilton;
 Pauline Bolger. Hendricken; Esther Tehan, Maloney; Catherine Griffin, Washington; Catherine Parker, Mulcahy; Kathleen Garren, Wilby; Rose Ramon, Sprague; Anna Walsh; Mary Haggerty. Reidville; 1; Fitzpatrick, Mary Abbott;' Mary K. Wall, Chase; Julia McGill, Croft; Earle Blanchard, Leavenworth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
LEAVENWORTH HIGH
 INTERNATIONAL CLUB

The International Relations club of Leavenworth high school held Q meeting yesterday noon at the school. Margaret Brodeur report ed on the French educational sys- tenn. Barbara Brodeur discussed the languages spoken in Russia to- day. Phyllis Martone talked on Easter customs in Italy and Mary Kropa described the history and geography of Lithuania. Miss Helene O'Brien,. faculty adviser, was in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Promise To Pay
 Wins Continuance
Winsted Man Brought to Court On Complaint of Local
 Merchant

On his promise to make resti- tuition and to defray the expense of his return to Waterbury from Winsted yesterday afternoon the case of Paul Falzone, "A, of 40 Gen. ter street, Winsted, was continued in the local police court this morn ing until Saturday.
 The accused was arrested on a warran tissued on the complaint of Samuel Kobathnick. q local mer- chant. Detectives John Calvin and Joseph Bender went to Winsted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
10000 FOREST

Salt Lake City, Utah = CUPI
 Records of the extension divis- ion of the Utah State Agricul- ture College show that 20,000 small forest trees have been plant ed on farms in this county in the last thre eyears. Most of the plant ings were for windbreaks and woodlot purposes.