davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
COPYRIGHT ON
 H. N. EMBLEMS
President Signs Bill for Holy Name Organiza-
 ton, Action Seen
IN. c. W. c. News servIce)


 New York, June 20.-The national headquarters of the Holy Name so- ciety here announce that the act of congress extending the copyright on the emblem of the society which is used on pins, buttons, pennants, and banners has been signed by Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 Tn the announcement the Very Rev. Thomas P. Conlon, O.P., na- tional director of the Holy Name society, said this means much to the branches throughout the coun- try" "The extension was made pos- sible by the help of Representative Mary Norton, of New Jersey, Sena- tor William c. McAdoo, of Califor- nia, and Eugene Butler of the Na- tional Catholic Welfare Conference, and on behalf of the society I thank them"
 "In the past" Father Conlon said, i've have been lenient when our copyright has been infringed, but the practice has become so wide- spread that we cannot overlook it any longer. Every regional rally has brought complaints and 1t is to be expected that there will be those who will try to profit by the national convention, which is to be held in New York in September. We expect more than 100000 men to come to New York for the metings and we have not granted the use of the copyrighted emblem to anyone. l wish to make that clear to the spir- itual directors and parish odlcers. We wish to protect them because this emblem has been approved by the Holy See and an indulgence of 300 days is granted to the wearer." :"
 The emblem of the society is ex- pected to become widely known in New York during the convention when thousands of visitors will wear 1t to identify themselves with the c0n1reag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
PIONEER OF
 MOVIES DIES

Hollywood, June 20 (UP)-Anders Van Haden, pioneer motion picture actor, director, writer and producer, died yesterday from an attack ox heart disease. He was 59 years old;
 Van Haden entered pictures tfs 1910 and was connected with the industry until Q few years ago.
 He was born in Cleveland, O., m 1877 and went on the stage In 1855. Besides his widow, ne is survived by two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Democrats ReadyFor
 Contention Battle
tContinued from Page D

"The one this year may be some- thing like 1t. It will be brief-not . more than 2,000 words, I think" Emergency Is Over
 But you could just take the 1892 platform and say that now that the emergency is over the democrats , are going to keep their promises, D Farley was told.
 T think we carried out the demo- cratic platform" he said. At least we carried 1t out more nearly than any other platform in recent years"
 Democrats will go into the cam- paign in complete harmony, Farley said, and he expects such rebels as Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia to support the president.
 "There is much sentiment in New York;" he added, flor Gov. Lehman to run for reelection. don't mean just political sentiment. There is sentiment among all classes"
 Comments on Post0fflce
 Farley said he had published a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
SUPREME COURT
 DELAYS CONGRESS
Continued from Page l0

. not been for supreme court decisions none of the three would have come up.
 Invalidated Others
 While the court compelled the pas- sage of these measures, 1t iilvalidated other legislation of which Congress took no legislative recognition. No effort was made to patch up legisla- ton invalidated by the court in the cases of the municipal bankruptcy act, limitation of securities and ex- change commission powers and the restriction of formation of federal building and loan associations.
 The most important decision of the court, as far as legislative acc tiylty was concerned, was that in- validating the AAA, both becauSe of the time 1t was rendered and scope of the decision.
 President Roosevelt's budget mes- sage was being delivered in Con- gress at almost the very hour on Jan. 6 when Justice Owen J. Rob- erts was reading his decision con" demning AAA.
 Strapped Budget Plans
 Its immediate effect was to scrap budget plans for all practical pur- poses because estimates had been based on the assumption that pro- cessing taxes would continue to pour into the treasury fGnds needed for farm relief.
 The decision also forced adoption Of a new farm program. The soil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Market ForLast Week
 Jumped To NewH Highs
Highest Since April l7-Resstance Was Encountered
 Which Depressed Prices Part of the Day

tions made new Swear highs. Cocoa made 3-year highs. Gains were made by rubber, and cotton-seed oil. Silk held nearly all of last weeks sensational rise.
 The week began with a tremen- dous government money turnover. The veterans were paid a bonus amounting to around $2,000, ,000, ,000. The governments June financing of an equal amount was formally float ed. Income tax instalments were collected, and mite of the war debt collected--Finland's payment.
 AS a result of this gigantic money turnover the weekly figures of the federal reserve were thrown awry. Circulation spurted sill, ,000, 900. Member bank reserve balances jumped $e39, 100000. Treasury cash deposits with member banks scared $064 ,00O, ,00O. Excess reserves were llaInniered down $910,000, 900. Fur ther gold influx from France raised the gold holdings to Q record high of $10,543, ,000, 900, gain of $63,- 000, 900 for the week.
 In stocks, utilities held their gains of last week and other major groups improved on theirs. Steels had c good rise and then fell off when it was hinted the industry might be forced into pay increases which would cut down earnings. Mercan- tile issues responded to higher re- tail sales that were swelled in many instances by bonus money.
 Railroad stocks responded to irn- proved earnings. Coppers about held their own in the face of re- ports Q price increase does not ap- pear imminent at this time. Case scared to new high since 1930 to lead the farm shares higher and then turned dull when profit taking was encountered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

conservation act became law Feb. 2e. The tax bill was formulated to rec pair the rent in the budget strsic- ture torn by loss of AAA revenue and other extra AAA costs.
 Its injection into the congression- al picture in q campaign year served to complicate procedure and force abandonment of plans for early spring adjournment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
sYNTHETTC VOLCANO PLANNED

Calistoga, Cal, June 2O-(UP)P- California is tired of waiting for Mount Lassen and other local and presumably extinct volcanoes to spout. Contracts have been let with a large fireworks company to stage the best imitation possible from the crater of Mount saint Helena on the Fourth of July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Fighters Share Of Gate Receipts

New York, June 19-(UP)- Figures on LOuis- Schmeling fight:
 Estimated crOwd--6O,OOO.
 Actual paid attendance - 39,S7S. J Gross gate-$647, ,5Sl.
 Net--$464,945.
 Louis share-Sl39, ,4SS.5O-3O per cent of net.
 Schmeling's share -$15O,OOO (Guaranteed this sum tax free when fight was contracted).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
PARKING METERs FOR TOLEDO

Toledo, June 2O-- City council has instructed that ordi- -1nces be drawn up providing in- staiIatlcn of parking meters and H. eensing of bicycles in Toledo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
One Auto Stock Led Dull Market to Higher Ground
Two Delegates Fail
 To Name Alternates
Connecticut Delegation to Philadelphia Leaving Mon
 day-DaIy, DOIan Expected to Attend

State WPA Administrator Matthew A. Daly of New Haven and Dr. C. Dolan of Manchester today remained the only two Connecticut delegates to the democratic national convention who had not named their alternates During the past week check-up showed that S8 of the states 70 deleQates had named their altefnates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

CantaIoupes were named for Can- taloupe, Italy. where the melons first were grown in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
ALIENS TO GO
 OFF RELIEF ROLLS

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
CONGRESS LOST
 17 MEMBERS

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
HOME LOAN BONDS

Home Owners Loan
 Corp. 2%'s of l949. .10l.S l0l.ll Home Owners Loan
 Corp. 3's, of 1852. .l02.14 l02'l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
OF
 UNION PARTY

tcontinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

not been for supreme court decisions none of the three would have come lln.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Cornell Clubs Concert.

THE Cornell Musical Clubs, formed
- of the combined Glee and In
strumental Clubs of Cornell Uni
versity, will give concert at the
Mayfower Hotel on Wednesday, April
!. under the auspices of the local
alumni club, Walter G. Distler, presi-
dent.
The college singers and musicians
will present "Oh, What Night" The
performance has already had its first
night" in Ithaca, seat of the uni
versity, and will visit Washington in
the course of a tour, which will in
clude Baltimore and other large East
ern cities. The company includes so
undergraduates, selected from several
hundred members of the clubs.
Up until this year, the performances
have taken the usual style of formal
concerts, although the program has
always included the campus type Of
college songs, as well as heavier clas-
sical numbers. This year the per-
formance concerns the plight Of the
Cornell Musical Clubs, which, for pur-
poses of plot, are considered stranded
in a small Western town, while on
tour. The collegians find their way
to a friendly tavern, and the show
continues with a portrayal of their
efforts to sing and play for their re-
freshmentS and lodging.
The Cornell group is managed by
students, directed by students, under
the guidance of professional musical
coaches, and financed by the receipts
of performances. The musical lead
ers this year are Paul Mattice of the
Glee Club and Samuel Shanaman of
the instrumental Club. Jacob S. Fas-
sett, Sd, is business manager.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
LENTEN SERVICE
ATGRACE CHURCH
Congregation to Prepare
for Palm Sunday
and Easter.

Services at Grace Lutheran Church
tomorrow will honor the Lenten sea-
son and will be preparatory for the
church's observance Of Palm Sunday
and Easter. The pastor, Rev. Gerhard
e. Lenski, will continue his series OF
Lenten sermons and will offer the
fourth on the general subject: Let Us
Keep Lent" His special subject to-
morrow at II am. will be, Let Us
Keep the Masters Spirit of Forgive
ness"
Confirmation instruction for seniors
and adults will be conducted tonlor-
row at z pm. The junior confrma-
ton class will meet Wednesdays, 4
pm, and Saturdays, II am.
Guest preachers are being heard at
the church's midweek Lenten services,
which are held each Wednesday at
pm, as follows: March rs. DR.. G.
H. Bieber Oher preachers to be heard
are DR.. Carl Hemminghaus of Balti-
more and DR.. G. Gould Wickey.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Talks First
At National
CityChurch
Visit Arranged d by
Federation of
Churches.
DEv. IRWIN E. DEER, with the

REV. IRWIN E. DEER, with the
~ Public Relations Committee OF
the Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors of America, Inc, will address
several meetings in Washington next
week.
He will deliver an address in the
social hall of the National City Chris
tan Church, 1903 Vermont avenue,
tomorrow at $50 o'clock to the young
people of the city and speak at the
National City Christian Church at
7:3O pm. On Monda, at 4:30 he will
again speak at the social hall. On
Tuesday night he will address meet
ing at Foundry M. E. Church. DR..
Deer is visiting here under the aus
pices of the Committee on Religious
Education of the Washington FEEDER
alton Of Churches.
At the National City Christian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. Ra-
phael H. Miller, minister, will speak
on do We Need Forgiveness?" This
is one of a series of great fundamental
doctrines of Christian Faith which
DR.. Miller is now presenting. Mrs.
Helen Turley, contralto SoloiSt, will
sing ASK What Thou Wilt" by Adair.
The National City Players will pre-
sent play, Nothing But the Truth"
by James Montgomery, at the YER
mont Avenue social hall Friday and
Saturday evenings. Public invited.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
DR.. Snyder to Preach
On "Pleading Flesh"

At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning the pastor, Dr. Henry
w. Snyder, will deliver sermon on
the theme Pleading Flesh" At the
evening service the series of addresses
on the Lords prayer will be continued.
the topic this week being THY Will
Be Done"
The Mems Club will meet Monday
evening at the store of Louis E. Hoover,
1912 Fourteenth street, and, in a body,
will attend the Union Lenten service
at Luther Memorial Church DR.. ]. L.
Deaton of Baltimore will address this
service.
The Chevy Chase community serv-
ice Thursday evening will be at
Wesley M. E. Church and will be ad-
dressed by DR.. A. R. Wentz of the
Lutheran Seminary of Gettysburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
IR WILL ADDRESS FOUR CAPITAL MEETINGS
Organ Recital.
CONRAD BERNIER, "organiste.

CONRAD BERNIER. "organiste-
suppleant. st. Eustache, Paris"
who for the past nine years has been
orgaaist of the Catholic University
Of America, will appear in recital on
Tuesday evening under local auspices
of the American Guild of Orgapists,
playing at the National City Christian
Church, Thomas circle, at BIS o'clock.
Mr.. Bernier, Canadian Of French
extraction. studied organ under the
great master. Bonnet of Paris, attain
ing such success that he was award
ed the title, "Organiste-suppleant, st.
Eustache, Paris" In his program
of Tuesday night. he will include his
own composition Romance Sans
Paroles" manuscript which will re-
ceive its first public performance.
His program follows:
prelude and Triple Fusue In Flat"
chsssIs Rssss,. De p PsStHaai." SssS SssS
A'A '''' 49, - ~ r. Mendelssohn
Piece Hereiaue| ue|-1czCsss5E pasI,sz FIsn,ck
(Manuscript)
Prelude, Dit Pour Ia Toussaint."
Lied z. Tanguay
(Manuscript.)
Finale from Fifth Symphony" Il. Vierne
Mr.. Bernier's final program num-
Der is to be played as a specialize
quest number; in this connection, It
will be interesting to note that this
is one of the test pieces scheduled
for the F. A. G. o. degree ex-
animation, which will be required Of
aspirants who appear for that ex-
animation, to be given a few weeks
hence.
These recitals are open and free to
the general public. An offering will
be taken during the evening to aid
the local chapter in defraying the
expense it is under in giving this
series of free recitals during the pres
ent season.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
q,,I,,1

with Lemuel Brown as teacher, will
present as its Lenten speaker Clyde G.
McDufie, head Of the Department Of
Languages in the high schools, who
will discuss another phase in the life
of Jesus Christ. At IL the rector will
conduct morning prayer and preach.
At 8 pm. there will be special service
sponsored by the Women's Guild. The
guest speaker will be Dean e. p. Davis
of Howard University, who will dis
cuss Palestine From the Viewpoint
of an Eyewitness"
The evening prayer and htany
service will be held Wednesday at g.,
conducted by the rector. The Acolyte
Guild Of the Sunday school is pre-
senting an unusual attraction in the
parish hall on March 80, when q de-
bate between Howard University and
Hobart College will be held, with the
subject, Should the Power Of the
United States Supreme Court Be
Curbed?"
Evening star., 1936-03-21
18th Street Christian Church.

Morning worship at II o'clock. with
the Lords supper and sermon by Rev.
Leslie L. Bowers, on Not Backward.
but Through" Evening service at 8
O'Clock. Singing Of the great church
hymns, special music by chorus choir,
instrumental duet by Miss Catherine
Pyne and Miss Catherine Butler, pi-
anists of the Hine School Orchestra,
and evening message on He Is Not
Our Type"
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Union Methodist.

Continuing the series of sermons on
THE Distinctiveness of Jesus" Rev.
John Edward Fort will preach tomor-
row morning on "A New and Living
Way to God The young peoples
group meeting will be at $50 pm.
Watching the Cross" will be the
pastors subject at pm.
"The Fifth Word From the Cross"
viii be the meditation for the Lenten
prayer service Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
"Witnesses of Me" Topic
of DR.. Harris Tomorrow

witnesses of Me" is the subject
Of DR. Frederick Brown Harris to-
morrow at II am. and at pm.
"That House" at Foundry M. E.
Church.
The Wesley Glass will have its an
nual banquet Tuesday at Wesley Hall.
A program will be given. The Boil
giano Mems Glass will hold its an
nual dinner Wednesday at the Roose-
vent Hotel. DR.. ]. M. M. Gray will
be the guest speaker.
At the devotional service at 7:45
pm. Thursday, DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, minister of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, will bring
the message in the Lenten Chapel
Special musical numbers have been
provided.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Temple BaptiSt.

Rev. Randolph L. Gregory will take
as his sermon subject tomorrow morn
ing Going Ahead" and in the evening
What Determines Our Behavior" A
White Gross meeting will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Edwin r. Acher, 2514 Thirteenth
street. Movie night Friday, sponsored
by the Euzelian Class, the feature pic
ture being South Sea Adventures of
Zane Grey"
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Christian Endeavor

consequences of Great Decisions"
will be the theme of discussion led by
Maynard Whitney at New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian tomorrow, following
the tea at 6 pm. Mrs. Owen HodgSon
will conclude book report on Christ
of the Indian Road" Alberta Baxter
will preside.
Enterprise Clan in charge of Edna
.Merrick will conduct the session at
First Brethren tomorrow at GAS pm.
A business meeting is scheduled for
Monday at 1880 pm.
Visitors are welcome to the Expert
Endeavor Class, conducted by Rev.
Jope for the Alpha group at Ninth
Street Christian, during this month.
Societies not planning individual
sunrise services on Easter morning are
requested to communicate with Mrs.
Murray, federation hospital worker. A
mass rally, sponsored by the Washing
ton Youth Council, will precede the
work at the hospitals and will be held
at the Sylvan Theater at am.
Principles of Lutheran Doctrines"
Is the topic of a series of talks this
month by DR.. Nicholas for the senior
group at Keller Memorial. In the
contest sponsored by the Lookout Com
mittee the squadron captained by
Marian Wertman is leading.
Election of officers will be held to-
morrow at 6:45 pm. by Wallace
Memorial senior group with Gladys
Essex In charge. A mission study will
be presented by Mary E. Kyle at Sis.
intermediates of Albright Memorial
will hear Margaret Roudabush lead
discussion on the topic, How Can ]
Know I Am a Christian" tomorrow
1t 6:45 pm.
Calvary Baptist c. E. Club convenes
tonight at the home Of Mrs. Alma
Fisher, 1922 Piney Branch road. Spe-
cial guests will be Frances Sangster
from the District of Columbia Union
and Merritt L. Smith from the Alumni
Fellowship.
Fredericksburg State Teachers Col
lege has been contracted for the Sum-
mer conference Of local Endeavorers to
DC uelu July &, D, dAlu D. AIQuulcs
and communications should be made
with union headquarters or Frank Nc
Geary, conference president.
Washington will be one Of the cities
visited by Dan Polling, international
president, in brief tour following his
return from a world tour. Covenant
First Presbyterian, will be the host
April II. A banquet will precede the
rally at 6 pm. Reservations can be
made for both at union headquarters
Westminster Club of First
Presbyterian viii hear Dolly Rose con-
duct discussion of the theme, "How Dc
We Translate Worship Into Life?'
Following the tea and social period al
6 pm. the Covenant Fe fellowship group
viii be led by Rev. Harold c. Anderson
In studying Missions in Brazil"
Music numbers will feature the ses-
sion at Luther Place Memorial tomor-
row after the social period from 6 to
pm. Clayton Wornson viii take
charge.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
EckinRfan Presbyterian.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding will speak
at the II and o'clock services. The
young peoples chorus will sing at the
morning service.
A joint meeting of the officers Of the
church and the societies will be held
Monday evening. The annual meet
ing of the congregation will be held
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Twelfth Street Christian.

Rev. j. F. Whitfield will preach to-
morrow at II am. The Junior choir,
under direction of Mrs. Frances r.
Hunt, will sing. At 8 pm. Rev. Ro-
malta o. de Crenzella will preach. The
Lords supper will be administered at
each service. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day night. Mems Club meeting, Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Fairnnnt Heights Presbyterian.

Heroes in the Fire" will be the sub
ject Of Rev. H. W. Campbell tomorrow
at II am. There will be missionary
meeting at 6 pm. under the auspices
of the Women's Federation. Mrs.
Natalie Plummer will tell of the work
in Japan and Mrs. C. c. Smith will
have for her subject, "The Foreigner
in America"
Evening star., 1936-03-21
First Raptist. Hyattsyille.

DR.. Henry E. Tralle of New York
will preach tomorrow at II am. The
pastor, DR.. B. P. Robertson, will preach
at pm. Cottage prayer meetings
will be held Tuesday at pm. in
several sections of the church ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

The fourth sermon in a Lenten
series on Some of the Questions Jesus
Answered" will be presented tomor-
row morning by Rev. A. F. Elmes.
The question is (Which Is the Great
Commandment in the Law?" At 6
pm. the Mems Club is offering a
musicale. Next Thursday night the
minister will continue the Lenten
meditations.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
French Services.

The spiritual qualities brought out
by the flood disasters will be dis
cussed under the title, Communion
dams la Souffrance," by Rev. Andre
Frank Liotard at the French service
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 4 pm.
The weekly Lenten service in French
will be held Tuesday from 4:45 to
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
e. Csorpe,s Enjsconal.

There will be corporate communion
tomorrow at am. and at II am.
morning prayer. Rev. A. A. Birch
will preach. At pm. Rev. r. w.
Brooks of Lincoln Memorial will de-
liver a Lenten message. The Lenten
devotions will be Tuesdays and Fri
days at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Chapel of the Redeemer.

The special Lenten preacher TO-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock will be
DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes, canon of
Washington Cathedral.
The midweek Lenten service will be
held Wednesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock, with address by Rev. M, M.
Perkins.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
ST. John's EPISCOPAL,

DR.. Oliver j. Hart will preach at the
IL am. service tomorrow on "A Day Of
Refreshment." At the 7:45 pm. serv-
ice the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
James F. Madison, on Election Year"
The rector will resume his Wednes-
day evening series of sermons and will
preach on why the Episcopal
Church"
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Calvary nj, E. South.

Rev. w. D. Keene will preach to-
morrow at IL o'clock on "In the Spirit
on the Lords Day." The young peo-
pie will meet at 7. At 8 o'clock the
pastor will preach on. Ruth, the
Cleaner" Thursday evening the pastor
will talk on Are You able?"
Evening star., 1936-03-21

Baltimore will be the guest preacher
tomorrow morning and evening. He
will also attend Sunday school and
young peoples meetings and speak
briefly at both services.
The monthly meeting Of the Cur
rent Support Committee will be held
Monday night.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal.

Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott will be the
guest preacher Wednesday evening.
Services tomorrow are at 7:30 and II
am. and 7:30 pm. The rector, Rev.
John j. Queally, will officiate and
preach Special Lenten addresses are
being given by the rector at II o'clock
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Atonement Chanel.

Rev. A. A. Birch will celebrate holy
communion tomorrow at $50 am.
Wednesday at 7:45 pm. Lenten devo-
tions, conducted by the vicar.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Omen Dnnr Church.

The pastors subject tomorrow at
II o'clock is "Our Utmost and His
Undertaking" and at 8 pm, THE
-error of the Lord" preceded by
song service. The young people have
their prayer service at 5, and their
program at z pm.