davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-18
BIG -FOUR" WHEAT
TALKS COLLAPSE
Admit Failure to Arrive at
Schedule of 1934.5 EX.
port Quotas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 18.-The big
four" wheat-exporting nations admit
ted failure today in attempts to reach
an agreement on a schedule for 1894
IS export quotas but at the same time
officially accepted 100000 bushels as
the estimated world demand during
the crop year beginning this month.
The collapse was made known when
representatives of the countries-the
United States, Canada, Australia and
Arg9ntina-made a report before the
full International Wheat Commission.
Long Session by Big Four
A long session was held yesterday
by big four representatives with a
view of reporting back completed
scheme for export control to the full
commission.
The meeting marked the first time
the new delegate from Argentina, Ro-
dolfo Garcia Arias, conferred privately
with other delegates from the big
four. American, Canadian and Aus
tralian representatives previously had
held several meetings from which
Garcia AriaS was excluded.
Argentina demanded a quota OF
100000 bushels, but the other big
exporters insisted she must guarantee
an acreage reduction commensurate
to that made by the United States,
Australia and Canada before they
would grant such an allotment.
Confirmation of the fact that the
Argentine, Russian and a few other
delegates lack instructions from their
governments made it extremely doubt
full that an agreement can be reached
at this conference.
Lauer Plan Explained.
The full conference continued q
discussion of the new quarterly ex-
port quota plan at today's session.
The dean of the delegates, Prof
Ernest Lauer of Switzerland, vice
president of the League of Nations
Agricultural Committee, explained
the complicated plan whereby amount.
allotted to countries would be ad-
justed every three months according
to prevailing prices.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
CAGNEY D|SAVOWS
|. HELP TO RADICALS
Screen Star Denies Letters
Implication He Was Among
Communist Supporters.
BY the Associated Press.
CAnD DAAREArTn Cell

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, August ia
Despite James Cagney's vigorous de-
NAL, letters intimating the screen star
financially aided California Commu-
nists today remained among evidence
to be used in prosecuting asserted
Sacramento radicals.
Letters seized in Red raids here
spoke of "Cagney's money" which
Police Detective Ray Kunz said came
from the pocket Of the movies tough
guy"
From Hollywood Cagney promptly
denied the implication. He denied he
had "the slightest sympathy or con-
nection with Communists who are
trying to tear down everything Amer
ican for which I would fight"
! KunZ said the letters were written
by Ella Winter, divorced wife of Lin
coin SteffenS, liberal writer and lee
turer, to Caroline Decker. secretary
of the Cannery and Industrial Work
ers' Union, listed as Communist
party subsidiary. KunS said Miss
Winter was a Communist sympathizer
Miss Decker is a defendant in a
pending vagrancy trial of "a alleged
Communists and is among II persons
indicted on charges of criminal syndi-
calism. Kunz said the letters will be
used in the criminal syndicalism trial
to show the extent of Communist &C
tivities.
II have Cagney's money again." one
Of the letters found in Miss Decker's
apartment read. "Cagney was fint
this time and is going to bring Other
stars up to talk to Stef (Steffensl
about communism.
The reference recalled the recent
assertions Of Police Capt. william
Hynes Of Los Angeles that severa
prominent personalities Of the motor
picture colony have contributed fund.-
to Communists.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
$4,000 DROPPED
IN JULY PAY ROLLS
Seasonal Factors Blamed
as Total Is 100000
Above Last Year.

BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Department reported
yesterday that $4,000 workers had
been dropped from industrial pay
rolls last month, with a weekly wage
accredited largely to seasonal factors
combined with labor disturbances
drought and extreme heat"
There is nothing in these figures
to make a logical conclusion that busi-
ness generally is getting worse" Sec
retary Perkins told reporters in dis
cussing the report.
Up Over Last Year.
The industries included employed
100000 more workers during the
month than they had on their pay
rolls in July last year and total wage:
were SAL 100000 greater.
In July last year factory employ
ment increased SO per cent over June
This year it dropped per cent.
July is normally a month OF de-
clining employment and pay rolls.
Miss Perkins said in a statement
Employment decreases have been re-
corded in IL and pay roll drops in II
of the preceding Is years for which
data are available"
Drought Effect Unrevealed.
The department unsuccessfully at
tempted to learn just what effect the
drought and strikes had on employ
ment. 1t found the only data avail
able showed retail business in the
drought area was very hard hit. while
in other parts of the country the droI
was less than seasonal.
Employment declines were more
pronounced in the durable goods grour
of the manufacturing industries thar
in the non-durable. The number or
pay rolls was smaller by 4.8 per cent
in the durable goods group in July
than in June, while the non-durable
group reported drop of only 1.6 pei
cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Court Blocks Gas Shutof.

NEW YORK, August 1s CP).-Betty
Randolph, former show girl, won an
injunction yesterday from Supreme
Court Justice Samuel l. RoSenman re-
straining the Steiger Hotel Operating
Co. from cutting of the gas, lights or
elevator service to her apartment be-
cause she owes back rent.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
SURVIVES 2O0-F00T FALL
Driver Lives After Truck Rolls
Into Gorge.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 18
R.-Charles Giordano, 40, q worker
employed on swimming pool project
at Seneca Park, plunged 200 feet into
the gorge Of the Genesee River at the
park yesterday in truck and escaped
with minor injuries.
Giordano lost control Of the truck
and plunged headlong over the preci-
pice, which rises 200 feet above the
river. Rolling over and over, the
truck finally came to rest in q clump
of trees on the waters edge Gior-
dano climbed all the way up the em-
bankment to summon aid and then
collapsed.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
RECEIVER Is NAMED

NEW YORK. August ls OP.-Mil-
ton C. Weisman. lawyer, today was
appointed receiver in equity proceed
ings of the Fox Theaters Corp. to
succeed John F. Sherman, deceased.
Weisman. who was appointed by
Judge Martin T. Manton of the u.
S. Circuit Court Of Appeals, will serve
with william Z. Atkinson.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

jured girl, was to leave here today
for Laramie to bring his sister back
to Washington as soon as her con-
dition will permit.
Miss Stafford attended Holton- Arms
School here and was well known
among the Capitals younger set. She
is the daughter of Mrs. William Ed
win Stafford.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
WASHINGTON WOMEN
SEEK RENO DIVORCES
Mrs. Mildred Evelyn Kelly and
Aletha Lawton Hughes Charge
Cruelty in Suits.

Mrs. Mildred Evelyn Kelly has filed
in Reno, New, suit for divorce from
her husband, John Stafford Kelly
vice president of the j. Frank Kelly
Lumber Co., according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch received here
today. They were married here or
October Is. 1882. Mrs. Kelly gave
cruelty as grounds for the action.
Aletha Lawton Hughes also filed suit
for a divorce in Reno against James
K. Hughes, an attorney. Married here
on January 9, Mrs. Hughes citec
cruelty.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Reach Havana in Sloop.

HAVANA, August 18 (P.-Leicester
Hemingway asd Bob Kilmo of Mount
Vernon, Iowa, who sailed from Key
West Saturday in an 18-foot sloop
arrived at Havana late yesterday. They
are en- route to Venezuela. Heming-
way is a brother of Ernest Heming-
way, author.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
London Traffic Increases.

LONDON R.-Traff1c in busy CEN
ters of London has increased more
than so per cent in 10 years. In Ira
falgar Square 64,375 vehicles were
counted between 8 am. and 8 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Russian Choir Makes
 Debut Here Sunday
St Marys Singers to Present Hour Program at Mill
 Plain Union Church-Valery s. Ivanoff Director

A I.enten series of musical Sun day evenings will be opened by well known St Mary's Russian choir which will give one hour program of all Russian sacred music af the Mill Plain Union church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. They will be dressed in their native costumes and sing in the Russian language. On March II there will be Community Singing" with special music by local talent; March IS concert by The MendeIssohn Male Chorus; March 26, Cantta. "Olivet to Cal vary. by the Mill Plain Senior choir; April 1, the newly formed Women's Concordia Singing So- ciety Chorus will present a pro- gram.
 The program for Sunday night by the Russian choir under the di- rection of Valery S. Ivanoff, choir master, is as follows:
 Part 1
 Praise Ye the Lord" ., Lomakin Praise Ye the Name of the Lord"
 .............. Archangelsky Meet It Is to Bless Thee" ....
 ......... BOrtniansky "Only Begotten Son of God".
 ........ ...... Grechaninoff
 Part 1T
 With Voice I Cried Unto the
 Lord" ........ .Archangelsky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

1.-The Wise Thief" :. .. Vortoninoff "The Beautitudes". ....... Eshin Lord Have Mercy. ... Lovovsky
 Part TIT ''The Cherubinic Hymn" ......
 ............... Archangelsky I've Praise Thee, We Bless Thee"
 ............... Archangelsky "Of the mystical Supper" Lavoy This Is the Day'-Easter Con-
 cert .......... Bortnlanskv
 Thc public is invited to these services.
 An invitation has been extended to the members of the church to attend the Every Member Com munion service, March 4, at I0:45 o'clock, when the pastor will begin series of sermons on the teach ings of Christ. "Sin and Death" will be the subject next Sunday; March II subject, Repentance and Congession"; March IS, Faith and Forgiveness; March 25, "Friendship and Fellowship" and on Easter Sunday, Life Everlast- ing.
 April 1, 7:3O, Concordia Singing Society (Womens Chorus).
 The Christian Endeavor >> will meet at 6:30 o'clock during March instead of o'clock.
 March 4, 10:45-Annual Every Member Communion" Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Weekly Sunday School Lesson - Jesus Testimony About Himself

, spirit of Christ is manifest in acts and works of blessing.
 Those who live in the spirit of
 Jesus cannot ignore the blind and
 the deaf and the lame, the sick
 and the sinful. No correctness of
 theory, no soundness of doctrine
 vii make our lives speak forth the glory of God and the praise of Jesus unless our words of faith and profession are backed up by lives
 of love and usefulness toward our fellow men.
 Here in human life was the testing ground of the divinity of
 our Master, and here in human life is the testing ground of all
 who would share that divine life
 with him.
 How accurately Jesus describes the people of, his own generation,
 their prejudices and insistenccs on unimportant things. and their carelessness and perverseness in l the presence of truth! Is our gen.
 eration very different? Do not the great mass of our people still cavil, and complain. and enter into controversy over
 unimportant things, neglecting the
 soul of truth and the presence of the Master who still would lead us
 into lives and acts of love and goodness?
 Wisdom still is justified by her children.
 From this picture of Jesus and
 his own generation, how in spring it is to turn to Jesus him. self in the prayer of thankful ness to his Father and his simple appeal to all who would find in
 him rest from their labors and
 the biessedness og bearing his yoke. What a strange invitation it is that Jesus gives to men in his
 offer of rest through bearing the
 yoke; yet that is how rest really comes to men.
 It is not in the shirking of re- sponsfbility, not in getting away from their fellow men, from life,
 that men find rest, but it is in the communion that brings to
 men the sense of a great peace and
 g. new strength to bear their bur- dens.
 That is what yokes are for, to
 make the burden lighter and more easily borne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

 Christ Jesus" will be the sub
 ject of the Lesson n-Sermon. r The Golden Text is taken from I. Corinthians 3:11: "other founda
 tion can no man lay than that is
 laid, which is Jesus Christi"
 Selections from the Bible include the following passages from Mat
 thew 11:2-5: "Now when John had
 heard in the prison the works of Christ, he sent two of his disciples.
 And said unto him, Art thou he that should come, or do we look for another? Jesus answered and said unto them, Go and show John again those things which ye do hear and see: The blind receive their sight, ana the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up. and the poor have the Gospel preached to them." 4 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci- ente and Health, with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citations from page 13S: 17-22, 25: Jesus established in the Christian era the precedent for all Christianity, the ology, and healing. Christians are under as direct orders now, as they were then, to he Christlike, to pos-
 sess the Christ spirit, to follow the Christi example, and to heal the sick as well as the shining. .. The Christian can prove this to-day as readily as it was proved centuries apd"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Text: Matt. 1f:2-i2:5O The Interpatl0nal UnifrOm Sum- day School Lesson for March 4.
BYlWM. E. GILROY, D.D.

BYiWM. E. GILROY, D.D. Editor of The Congrcgationalist What did Jesus say concerning himself? It is instructive to not that when John the Baptist, who had been thrown into prison, sent his disciples to Jesus inquir- ing whether he was the Messiah whose coming John had predicted, and for swhom he had prepared the way, Jesus did not answer by i making great claims for himself, or by speaking in any theological and metaphysical terms. such as historic Christianity and the greae creeds have used.
 l twas in accordance with the simple life and teaching of Jesus that he should point to the out ward evidences and send the dis ciples back to John and report the things that they had heard and seen.
 If Christians everywhere since the day when Jesus was on earth had interpreted the divine char acter of the Master and expressed their belief in him by emulating his exainple in loving thoughts and in god dedes, what a differ ent world we should have and how much nearer the great organ ized forces of religion would have ben to the realization of God s will! F>
 It is not in theories concerning Jesus, but in the fact 0f the re- sporlse to his life, that men recog- nize his divinity and find life in him.
 1t is futile flor us to speak in honor of our Master except as we honor him by following him and making our lives like his. 1t is as True to-day as it was in the day of Jesus himself that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

We'll of Sycha"-Copping-John Hymn - Christ for the World
 We Sing" Wolcott
 Solo-"We May Not Climb the
 Heavenly Sleeps" - Whittier
 Message-s"The Great Physician" Motion Picture "The Healing Ministry of Jesus"
 Solo Immortal Love, Forever Presentation of Gifts Saxophone Duet - Ivory Palaces"
 -Barraclough
 Hymn "At Even When the Sun Was Set"-Oakley Benediction Choral Response Postlude The sermon of the Rev William V. Dickinson will illustrate the spreading of fame of Jesus with hundreds coming to him for heal ing and forgiveness. In a Cali lean home He restores sight to the blind girl. The Pharisees. seeing His increasing power, watch Him very closely. Next Sunday evening the theme will be, "The Master Teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church. Pied, mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street.
 Swedish Baptist. Hishop street and North Main street. Italian Ba ptist. First 8. c. Au. ditorium. Rev A. Ventura
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman. Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street Rev c. A. Stenholm First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J Lorenz
 St Johns. Ev Lutheran. Cooke street. Rev N c. Mohrmann First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty. West Side ain Methodist. Wes Main street and Grandvtew ave nue. Rev R. Y. Shinn. St Paul's Methodist. East Barns street. Rev William V. Dickinson. Mount Olive Zion. A. M. G Pearl street, Rev A. A Perry. First Congregational. West Maj, street. Rev James D. Gregg. D. D Second Congregational. Holms' Avenue, Rev Moses R. Lowell. Third CongregationaL. Highiant Iavenue. Rev c. R. lewis. kalian Congregational, Souti Elm and Union streeta Rev Pss rnu iA (ndAIla A St Johns Episcopal, West Mat' street. Rev J. N. Lewis. Christ Chapel. Episcopal. Gas Main street. Rev Samuel A Budde
 All Souls Episcopal Hewiet street and Clcwes terrace. MiH Plain Union. Soutnmaye road and Homestead avenue. Re' ,. O. Todd.
 salvation Army Citadel: Abbot avenue. Ensign George simmons
 Trinity Episcopal. Prospec
 street Rev H. $ Todd.
 First ('hurt'h of (tsrirt---Sriciiti
 Corner of Mitchell and Ho'fns
 Hours oi service io:46 a. m. an' d:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
ALICE WELCHER
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Second Congregati o n a 1 Church Women to Hear
 Hartford Speaker

Miss Alice Welcher of Hartford will address the Women's Associa- tion of the Second Congregational church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Davenport hall. The meeting will be in charge of the Foreign Missionary committee. The speakers topic will be "A Traveller Looks at Missions in China. In conjunction with her talk Miss Welcher will show many interest ing pictures. Tea and a social hour will follow the address at which all women of the parish are in- vited.
 An adjourned meeting of the Second Congregational church will be held after the services tomor- row morning to consider the entry of the church into the Waterbury Council of Churches. The com mittee appointed last Sunday to look into the matter more fully will make it's report at this time. During Lent Rev Moses R. Lowell will conduct a preparatory class for those who are planning on uniting with the church at the May Communion. The third ses- sion will be held tomorrow at the close of the morning service in the auditorium.
 The Sunday Noon Club will meet tomorrow in the chapel at 12 o'clock. Leland l.. Stacy will lead the discussion on the subject, "In- cidents of the Last Journey to Jerusalem"
 For the next two Wednesday evenings MT Lowell will review two plays instead of the two books as scheduled. The plays to be re- viewed will be March z, Death Takes a Holiday, by Casella Fer ris, and March IA. Lazarus Laughed, by Eugene O'Neil. These are open to the general pub lie and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all who may be inter- aSted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
(CATHoLIC)

Immaculate Conception--Masses at 6, [, 8, 9. 10. II 8. m. and l2;l5 D. m. Vespers. S:30 p. m. Rev Francis O'Shea. acting pastor,
 St Margaret's church--Masses at 6. 2. 6, g, 10 and Il 8. m. Rev Ed ward Brennan. pastor. St Patrick's church-Masses at 2, 9:30, II a. m. and 12:3O p. m. Rev Eugene P. Cryne, pastor. Sacred Heart church-Masses at 6, 2. 8. g. 10, Il a. m. and l2:l5 D. m. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor,
 St Francis Xavier-Masses al 7:30, 8;30. 10 a. m. and 12:SO ?. m. Rev James Egan, pastor. & Blessed Sacrament--Masses at and 10 a. m. Rev Charles Brennan
 st Cecilia-Masses at 8 and 10@a in. Rev Peter Cuny. pastor.
 Sts Peter and Paul. Masses a, T, S:30, 10, II a. m.and 12 noon Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor St Ann's-Masses at 7:30. 8:3O 9:3O, lO:45 a. m. and 1915 p. m Benediction at 7:30 D. m. Rev P A. Lamontagne. pastor.
 St Joseph's- Masses at 2. 8. 3. 10 II and 12 noon. Vespers at 3 ?. m Rev Joseph valentieius. pastor.
 St Lucy's-Masses at q. 8. 9 and 1O:30 a. m. Rev Felix Scogiio. pas. tor.
 6:S0, 7:3O, g. 10:30 and 12:15. Re, Joseph Valdambrini. pastor.
 st Michaels-Masses at ant 1O:15 a. m. Rev William O'Shea
 our Lady of Mt Carmel--Mass. es at T, S:3O. 10 and 11:30 a. m Benediction after 11:30 mass. Rev Michael Lynch. pastor.
 st Stanislaus Kosta--Masses 2 8 and iO:3O a. m. Rev Stanlslau' B,azejowski, pastor.
 st John of the Cross--Masses q 8 d. m. Middlebury, and II 2. m Woodbury. Rev John E- Ryan pastor, Middlebury.
 St Thomas--Mat .es at I. s. ant ii a. m. Rev William Judge. Das tor.
 Masses at 7:30, 9 and n o'clock Children's mass at 9. Rev Leo M Finn, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Nangatuck Church Directory


 Salem Lutheran Church.
 Sunday, March 4th, 1924, at g a. m. (Swedish). Prelude-Moderato ...... Ryman J. V. Rohs ocessional-Junior Choir. Anthem-My Soul Clings To
 Thee .... TrusoelDe
 Junior Choir ffertory-Andante .... Carl Vik Sermon-A True Passion Scene.
 Rev A. J. Okerblom, Bridgeport
 Conn.
 Recessional
 Postlude-Postlude in F Minor
 .Lindeman At II a. m. (English): Prelude-Prelude in c. .. Herzoe Professionalism Choir Anthem-At Morn Dear Lord. ................ Ashford Senior, Choir ffertory-Melody ......... Vel! Sermon-The Effect of the Wore and Work of Christ-Rev. A. Okerblom.
 Postlude-Concluding Voluntary Clarke At z p. m., (English): Prelude-At Evening .Wilsor Anthem-Eelected Junior Choir. Anthem-Selected
 Junior Choir ffertory-Vesper Hymn. Thomas Sermon-"Christ in the Garden of
 Gethsemane"-Rev A. J. Oker-
 blom.
 Postlude-March in D Minor
 ... ................. .Drabega The Bible class and the Sunday school meet at 10:15 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
By RODNEY BUTCHER (Democrat Washington
 COrrespOndeIt)

Copyright, 1934, NEA Seryicep
 WASHINGTON, March g.
 W A forest of question
 marks looms before anyone
 who seeks to predict results
 of the next three years of the
 New Deal.
 The first presidential ex.
 perimentalist is in the White House-a brilliant, practical
 humanitarian of broad vision. An economic system still is to be lifted from the deepest of all de- pressions. Recovery and reform efforts are sprouting in all direc- tions. eH
 Billions of dollars are being strewn over the country! New snags and complications arise daily - to produce new plans, shifts of attack. or strategic re- treats. There's a touchy interna- tional situation.
 Almost anything, one might say, is rather more than likely to happen.
 Economic compulsion, unfore- seen contingencies, unexpected barriers will combine with Roose- velt's own desires to guide, him in his primary recovery effort and his long range vision of g planned, contented America, where people will live "a more abundant life."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Church Notes

Alpha Omega, the young mems or ganization of the church, Thursday evening Rev MT Gaines will speak on Marriage and Religion" At the next meeting March 22, >Dr John M Freiheit will discuss the physio- logical aspects of marriage.
 The W. M. & s. U. will hold a meeting Wednesday at which Mrs Louise Farnham Wilson of New Haven will show her own moving pictures of China and Wilbur H Allen will sing. The meeting will be at 8 o'clock peceded by a supper at 6:30 o'clock served by the sew Ing groups of the society.
 An adjourned meeting of the Second Congregational church will be held at the close of the regular morning service Sunday to con- slider the entry of the church into the Waterbury Council of Churches. A committee was ap- pointed last Sunday to look into the matter more fully, and will make 8 report at this meeting. All members of the church are asked to remain.