davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
STEELE CHOSEN
FOR N. c. ROLE
Radio Announcer to OH.
ciate at CCC Show in
Hartford Thursday

Bob Steele, well known radio an
nouncer will be the master Of ceree
monies at the huge Coo Entertain.
Inent which the members Of the II
Connecticut Geo camps will pre-.
sent ct the Hartford Wonian's club
auditorium on Thursday evening Of
this week. Whistles, cheers and Wild
applause will undoubtedly greet the
talented enrollecs as they perform
In one Of the biggest vaudeville
shows ever presented in Hartford. A
constant parade Of entertainers will
be on the stage from seven o'clock
until 1880 p. m. Glee clubs, cow
boys singing, comedians, orchestras.
hillbilly bands, quartets, irnitators,
rnagicianS, acrobats, dancers and
singers are but a few Of the acts
that will be presented. Mr.. John
Reitemeyer, city editor Of the Hart.
ford Courans and Mr.. Julian B.
Tuthill, tl.eater editor Of the Hart
ford Times will award beautiful
silver loving cup to the camp pre-
Senting the best entertainment Of
the evening. Prizes will also be given
to the other outstanding acts. Over
$50 Of the Geo boys will perform.
Glasses IN woodworking and car.
pentry will be added to the educa-
tional program, at Camp Cross,
182nd Company, 9. G. c., West
Cornwall, Conn, within the next
few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
NGMS 7M CLUTCHES
SECOND CHURCH

Modern men are not given to
gestures or greatly concerned
about guidance for the living of
their lives" said Rev. DR.. John G.
Walker, pastor Of the Second Con-
gregational Church, IN his address
yesterday morning.
I beg Of you. pray for larger faith
In guidance and make greater use
Of the light that comes to you. Let
us look back over our own Chrit-
IAN experience. There were places
along the road when something
not ourselves told us that this
was the way or that was the way.
There were times when we were
prevented from doing things that
we had had every foolish inten-
ton Of doing. I've had guidance
and you've had guidance. That
we have not had more and high
err guidance has beenn our fault
and our failure, not Gods. We
have known those promptings OF
the spirit God makes US faithful
TO them that the light may grow
the leading may be the more
helpful that our trust and conf
dence may be made truly strong.
Now there Is a great new EN-
phasis on guidance" In our day
and time. This emphasis has been
placed there, very largely at least
by the Oxford Group movement
sometime called "Buchmanisna"
after Its founder, DR.. Frank Buch.
man. A recent leading article In
Liberty Magazine carriede as It's
title, "Buchmanisrns" Is, o Reli-
gious Revival Sweeping American"
My answer is mo-" nor do I think
that 1t Is likely to sweep America.
What I must confess, however, Is
that the movement has left its
mark OIL the lives Of tens and
hundreds of thousands Of people
In q score Of nations the world
around that It's major emphases
are sound and true although am
prepared to 60 only part Of the
way with the Groupers. All this
Is by way Of saying that the OK
ford Groupers Of all Christians Of
our generation have laid the great
emphasis on guidance, an EN-.
phasis we sorely need IN our
Christian living.
The crux Of the whole matter
lies just here, guidance was In
tended not for few Christians
not for q few leaders, but for all
who name the name Of Christ,
Guidance, helpful. practical,
spiritually indispensable guidance
Is intended for and available to
every humble but sincere Christ
ian. We cannot promise guidance
on demand TO cover every single
not and decision, we cannot pro-
mise that 1t may be had without
money and without price, but IT
Is available. Let us see II we can
discover how and where and when.
SOUTH FEDERATED
Kidnapings, sit-down strikes and
other such troubles are the result
OF O maladjuSted economic sys-
TEN, Peter Ahwah Lee Of Yale Di-
vinity school declared last night
at the forum of the South FEEDER
ated church. The speaker lauded
the spiritual dynamics Of person.
alities such as Schweitzer Of AZ
RIGA. Kagawa Of Japan and
Ghandi Of India. He declared that
the hope OF the world lies In the
rediscovery OF the. power Of the
cross as all expression Of supreme
remuneration and redemptive love.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Lithuanian Exhibit
Opens Next Sunday
Sculptor Work Of Peter Rmsa to Be Shown at Malta.
tuck Historical Society Stokes Auxiliary to Meet


Lithuanian societies will conduct
q sculptoral exhibition featuring the
work Of Internationally known
Peter Rimsa next Sunday afternoon
at the .Mattatuck Historical Society
on West Main street. The show will
continue for two weeks. The exhibi.
ton will be similar to those given
in Montreal. Paris, Berlin, London,
New York City, Philadelphia, Cleve.
land, st. Louis, Detroit, San Fran.
cisco, Los Angeles and other prin.
cipal cities by Mr.. Rilnsa.
Arrangements were completed
through the activities Of several
prominent local Lithuanian resi-
dents and through public financial
subscription. Professor Alexander J
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
JEWISH PLAY TO
Be GIVEN SUNDAY

Time Marches On" q play show
ing Jewish migration In this coun-
try from this time Of early Dutch
Element up to the present day,
viii be presented next Sunday night
In Temple hall whsn the local an
nual PIrim ball. takes place. Mem
bers Of the Young Israel orgapiza-
n will make up the cast Of the
- Which, Is being directed BY Sid
ney ;Irier. Other entertainment
wiz be presented, also.
Members OF the committee are:
LYMAN Kastleman, Mrs. Mollie Slut
mar Samuel Henes, Benjamin.
Gruskay. Alderman Edward Gold
berg, Samuel Wilton, Samuel Stein
y and Morris Kaplan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
JAPAN

Lewis w. Crane. delivering his
second illustrated lecture last
evening at the Second Congrega-
tional churc'', described Japan as
q country OF vivid contrast and as
o nation which has grown faster
than any other. He pointed out
that less than century ago 1t
was more or less a primitive coun.
try and now 1t Is one Of the most
modern.
The speaker also stressed the
fact that the militaristic charca-
ter which dominates the nation
might eventually bring about Its
destruction. Despite this FREEDOM.
mating festurc, he said, the peo.
pie are among the most courteous
ne has ever met. Mr.. Crane spent
several years as teacher In
Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
|DOUCETTE WINS
STATE HONORS
Selected as Outstanding
Contestant in COMPETE
tive Vocal Additions

Marcel Doucette, popular Water
bury tenor, was named winner Of the
voice class in the Connecticut divi-
sion Of the contest Of the National
Federation Of Music clubs, 1t was
announced yesterday by Mrs. A
Clifton Father Of Bridgeport, chair
man Of the contest committee. Miss
Emma Crescuolo of New Haven was
the winner Of the piano class. The
contests took place on Saturday In
Bridgeport. The winners will take
part In a district contest In New
Haven on March Is.
In 1882 Mr.. Doucette won the
Connecticut Atwater Kent audi
tons and In 1885 was the state win
ner In the National Federation Of
Young Artist contest.
His program Saturday. at which
time he was accompanied by Mrs.
Raymond Newell, was as follows:
Adelaide, Beethoven: Caro- Mo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Brothers and refreshments.
Patrick Russo was chairman Of
the COMMITTEES, assisted by Charles
Negaro. Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pas.
tor, was called upon for q few re.
marks, and John SAVING acted as
announcer. The bouts we're refereed
by "Jiggers" Palladino.
Kiddie Revue
The Children Of Our Lady Of Mt.
Carmel church entertained with q
novel and pleasing revue yesterday
afternoon and last night. A large
crowd was in attendance at both
occasions. Little year old Marie
Jacaruso was the hit Of the show
Miss Angela Marciano played the
role Of teacher In the classroom
scene.
Included on the committee on ar.
rangemeItts were the Misses Connie
D'Angelo, Flora Raino, Vera Mar.
ciano, Anne Jameie, Anne Raino,
Mary Ranando, Marie D'AnRelo,
Louise Rossi and Angela Marciano.
Receivers
John w Stokes, prominent Brook
lyn i1orticiail, who has been III for
more than two weeks, has sum.
GENTLY recovered and has resumed
his activities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
MOUNT OLIVE

Mary v. Gorhan, secretary Of
the Youth Council Of New Eng
land, described her experience In
organizing local groups yesterday
afternoon at the Mount Olive A.
M. e. Zion church. Members Of
the younth council Of the church
attended. The local group Is par
ticipating In q membership drive
being conducted among New Eng
land colored councils. Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. David p. Gaines, pastor Of
the First Baptist church Of this
city, will deliver the sermon
Thursday night at the Lenten
service at the Central Baptist
church, Hartford. Rev. Mr.. Gaines
Is president Of the Connecticut
Baptist convention. His subject
will be "A Cross Bearing Church."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Ben, Giordano; Say to Irene, Han.
del; Amarillo, Caccini. Having won
these citations both Of these con-
testants are in line for the award
Of the national federation, that Of
$1,000 which will be awerded at the
final contest In Indianapolis, Ind,
during the week Of April 23 to 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
ARMY BAND GIVES
BROOKSIDE CONCERT

A concert was given at Brookside
home yesterday afternoon by the
Salvation Army band Of New Haven
under the auspices OF the local
branch OF the organizatio Adult
ant Hugo Wiberg Of Waterbury con.
Quoted a religious service following
the concert.
Last night the New Haven band
gave an open air concert ct North
Square, after which a brief religious
service was conducted by Major
Harold Stuart Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
MORE FULL.BLooDED INDIANS

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-Ainerican
Indians are more than keeping
their own when 1t comes TO YnaiIl-
tanning q pure.blooded race. In
dian Commissioner John Collier
reported that during the period cf
1890 to 1885 1. number Of full
blooded Indians In the United
States increased py SO per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
PATSY LOMBARDI
GIVEN CONTINUANCE

United sttaes Commissioner Harry
Krasow granted. q continuance to
next Saturday morning at II o'clock
to Patsy Lombardi, "a. Of 264 Wood
tick road, who was arraigned before
him last Saturday. lombard is held
on q charge Of forging O United
States government check for $ii5.60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
BUNKER HILL

At a special service held yes.
terday morning under the direc-
ton Of Rev. w. MoretOn Owen,
the new Hammond electric organ
at the Bunker Hill Congregation
ri church was dedicated and q
delegation Of some so members Of
the Kings Daughters, who donated
the organ, were present.
Walter Dawley, Organist from
Hartford will give Q recital on the
new instrument on Tuesday even
ing ut eight o'clock. Eric T.
Braund Of Yale Divinity school
preached the sermon yesterday on
1.-THE Message and the Messen-
ger"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Pettiway is president Of the Mount
Olive church group.
NOON CLUE

William B. Elwell, vice-principal
Of Crosby high school, discussed
"Overtones" yesterday at O meet
ing of the Sunday Noon club OF
the Second Congregational church.
He compared the musical designa-
ton Of "overtoneS" to q similar
situation In everyday life, namely
the things that lie under the sur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
FIRST CONGREoATIONAL

the jewish religion was dis
cussed by Rabbi william p. Green
field OF Bethel synagogue yester.
61y afternoon at meeting Of the
ChriSmon society OF the First Con-
gregational church. The speaker
asserted that the Jews today be-
IL , IN o progressive revelation
OF God as found in the Old Tes-
lament ana explained that the
Jews once worshiped God as the
G d Of the old Israelites. Now
they consider hin the God Of the
W Id Every religion, said Rabbi
Greenfield, is seeking the true way
OF life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

Soft fleeces, diagonal tweeds and
silver tip fabrics, expertly tailored in
swagger, belted or fitted models. Un-
trimmed or fur trimmed. Beige, polo
tan, oatmeal, green, wine, brown or
rust. Sizes IA to 20, 38 to So in the
group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

Samples and discontinued styles Of a
well known make. They are guaran-
teed to give satisfactory service. Lace
trimmed and tailored styles; bias or
four-gore cut. Sizes "a to A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
$35 Chubby Fur Goats, S29

AnniUers0ry Sale Priced
Very short, very square and very
smart chunkies of gray or brown
dyed coney. Youthful and infinitely
versatile. Sizes IA to 20.
DOWAs1GIs STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

A complete selection of styles as new
as tomorrow'S headlines ). at a pop
ular price. The materials are durable
as well as unusual; the colors are
rich and smart. New Silhouettes are
included corSelette waistlines and
pencil silhouettes. Sizes IA to 20, SO
to So.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-05-02

citizens-of all parties-who believe
that domination can lead only to a
lower standard Of government, and to
. lower standard Of living. They think
that this conclusion is fortified by the
whole historic experience of Europe
They think that the division of powers
between the various branches Of our
Government is justified not by mere
constitutional tradition but by con-
siderations Of practical effectiveness.
They believe that in the economic field
the competition produced by private
ventures can 60 farther than any one
centralized plan toward enlarging
prosperity and employment. They do
not reject legislation for promoting
honesty in business. They do not re-
ject legislation for promoting humane
ness in business. They nevertheless
believe that governmental controls
should not be carried to the point of
quenching the free private initiative
which has given us continuously in
this country q larger volume and va
r1ety OF commodities, q higher level
OF wages, and lower range of prices
for the benefit of all. These citizens
believe that governmental system OF
three branches and an economic sys-
tenn OF ba!sically free competition have
produced, and can produce, and will
produce mightier sum of human
happiness than any other system of
life that human genius has yet con-
trived.
In gazing at this new alignment,
the Republican party is fully conscious
OF the high degree to which it tran
scends all partisan differences. This
consciousness has been reflected in the
utterly non-partisaA attitude taken
by the Republican party toward the
present Supreme Court issue. The
Republican party, think can safely
state, Is prepared to cooperate in
solving fundamental issues with all.
irrespective of party. The outcome
sought is not party victory. 1t is the
victory Of historic and eternal Amer
lean principles.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Mass Parachute
Jump to Lead to
Mass Arrests
Dispute Rag es Orer
Whether Students
WiH Take Leap.
e. the Associated Press.

l.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-Whether a
mass parachute jump of IS young men
md women would be made tomorro"
remained to be seen, officials said To-
night, in the wake of promises OF
arrest on one hand, and denials that
the lump would be made, on the other.
Paul Climax, coal miner, VINO SAID
ne made his first parachute Jump less
than a year ago, announced at smith,
field. Ohio. near Steubenville, that the
students. ranging in age from IA TO 20
years, would jump simultaneously
from two or three planes at am.
Sunday at Cincinnati.
One report indicated a demonsVra-
ton of one parachute was contem-
Mated and that students OF CLIMAX,
who operates a parachuting school,
would be present only as witnesses.
But officials apparently were pro-
ceeding on the theory that the mass
drop would be attempted. Police Chief
Eugene T. Weatherly said:
ANY mass jump at Lunken Airport
and that's the only place available
within the city-will be followed by
mass arrests"
Sheriff George A. Lutz, jr., declared
his deputies would get up before
breakfast to see that strict Depart
ment of Commerce regulations gov
erning "willful' parachute jumping
were complied with, should the plan
be attempted elsewhere within the
county.
Regulations require jumper to
equip himself with an "eXhlbltlon
pack consisting of one main chute
and another for emergency use.
Capt. Al Wunder, superintendent OF
Lunken Airport, said nothing doing y
IN the first place, there's no such
thing as a practice jump for students
or any one else. Either the drop Is
eood-or you don't try it again
Mai. High Watson, operator OF an
airport north of the city, doubted a
mass lump would be attempted.
Paul Noelcke, manager Of a para
chute manufacturing firm, denied a
mass drop would be attempted.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

right to the once in both the male
and female lines. The difnculty fortu-
nately could be solved in q common
sense way. There were two spurs and
each claimant might bear one. This
was the procedure followed at the
coronations Of Edward VII and George
v.
Then there is the provider Of glove
for his majesty, an Office esta blished
by William the Conqueror. 1t is held,
by right Of birth, at each coronation
by the Duke of Newcastle A much
coveted coronation office is that Of
clerk to the crown, who is rewarded,
it is decreed by ancient custom, with
five yards Of scarlet with which to
make himself q cloak"
1t formerly was the practice to
follow the coronation with q corona
ton banquet at which all the para
phernalia and food were supplied by
various exalted subjects through
hereditary right. The discontinuance
of this custom has done away with
some OF the most picturesque of cor
onation functionaries.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
A. V. DRUMMOND
DIES IN ENGLAND
Washington Friends Advised of
Death of Former. Captain in
Life Guards,

Friends In Washington were advised
yesterday Of the death Thursday OF
Alexander Victor Drummond, former
captain in the Life Guards, at his
nome, Bassetts, Mark Cross, Sussex,
England. His wife was the former
Pauline Bliss Of this city, granddaugh-
ter Of the late DR.. D. w. Bliss and
daughter Of DR.. Ellis Baker Bliss
They were married in London in 1918.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Drummond is
survived by two daughters, Ann and
Jane; son, Peter; brother, George
Drummond, and three sisters, all
residing in the British Isles. A niece
OF Mrs. Henry J. Finley and a cousin
OF Miss Bliss Finley of Washington.
Mrs. Drummond is known on the
English stage for her presentation of
Evening star., 1937-05-02

tOOIlblIlucU TIOIH flTSJ TAke.D
There is none who holds the ability
to pierce the veil of the future, but
this I can say-saying it with SINGER
ity and with conviction-that those Of
us who labor in the Republican party
are not laboring in vain. For If the
future holds any changes for their
party. know that the new political
structure will be built upon the foun-
dation which we today call Repub-
lican-a foundation including II mil
lion American citizens, among them
more than $4,000 men and women Of
f1cially representing the party in the
precincts, in the wards and in the
counties And so I can say to all who
are interested in this question: II you
do not keep this foundation firm-any
new political structure which you may
envisage will either not be erected or,
il it is, will not long endure.
Issues Affecting All.
There are certain basic issues going
beyond all party lines which 60 clear
through to the fundamentals OF gov
ernment and Of our entire American
economic life. They affect every ciu-
zen of the United States.
"On the one side are those among us
who are convinced that the complex
ties and dificulties Of modern existence
can be solved only by central and all
inclusive plan They believe that this
plan should be blindly followed by all
branches Of the Government. They
are convinced that this action must
extend to all the vital operations Of
our economic system. They foresee a
great impending economic crisis. They
wish to meet 1t by additional govern
mental controls piled on top of all the
controls that have been put in place
during the last four years Their con-
ception of an effective America is an
America dominated and managed in
all its political and economic activities
by one plan.
Against this conception stand those
Evening star., 1937-05-02
DAVIS, |NL0ND0N,
CONFERSONDEBTS
Sunday Dispatch Discloses
Ambassadors Visit Has
Cooperation as Goal.
by Ra dio to The Star.

By Radio to The Star.
LONDON, May 1.-The talks be-
tween Neville Chamberlain, chancel-
lor of the exchequer, and Norman
Davis, American Ambassador at Large,
the last few days, may lead to closer
political and economic cooperation
between Britain and the United States,
according to the Sunday Dispatch.
President Roosevelt sent Mr.. Davis to
London especially to sound Mr.. Cham
berlain as next prime minister. on his
attitude toward debt, new world eco
nomic conference, and disarmament,
reports the Dispatch article, which
continues:
When Mr.. Davis reached London
three weeks ago, ostensibly to attend
meetings of the International Sugar
Conference, he let it be known pri-
vately one object in coming to Eng
land was to see Mr.. Chamberlain. A
meeting. away from Whitehall. took
place, and Mr.. Davis explained Presi-
dent Roosevelt's attitude to world
problems and his views as to how peace
and economic stability might be at
tanned.
Long before his second inaugura-
tion President Roosevelt toyed with
the idea of calling another World
Economic Conference, but he received
little encouragement from other
powers.
The British government was, and
still is, lukeWarm, because ministers
believe that the Spanish war must first
be settled before there can be any
attempt to tackle bigger problems.
"Mr. Chamberlain told Mr.. Davis
last week, however, that the British
government would be prepared to con-
slider any definite proposals winch
President Roosevelt might think fit
to submit"
But in the talks. BritainS war debt
was discussed at length, and the Sun
day Dispatch understands proposals
will shortly be considered for con-
siderable scaling down of the debt,
and an agreement for payment over
long period of years.
The settlement OF BrltalnS S war
debt is likely to be part of new trade
agreement with the United States, the
preliminary details of which were dis
cussed when Mr.. Runciman, president
of the Board of Trade, visited Presl-
dent Roosevelt in Washington at the
beginning of this year.
The United States has big trade
balance in her favor but the British
government is prepared to maintain
this. providing satisfactory arrange
ments can be made for liquidating
war debts, and assuring Britain OF
credit and supplies in the event OF
war.
"Mr. Davis has already sent long
secret reports to President Roosevelt,
and he will leave for the United States
immediately after the coronation TO
report the situation personally
tCoryright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-02

upon holy thoughts.
The appointment of a Cock Grower
for his household will not be among
the official duties of George the Sixth
after his coronation. On that Ash
Wednesday his great great great
great grandfather, in contemptuous
defiance of the age-old traditions Of
the United Kingdom, abolished the
Office. 1t was, he said, lot of nom
sense.
Nor will he be called upon 10 name
some noble lord as the oficial Head
Holder to His Majesty, although it
does not appear that this Office ever
officially has been abolished. 1t simply
has been allowed to 60 by default
through the centuries. The last
known holder of the job was one
Solomon Attefeld, to whom the wicked
King John gave several lands at
Kapperton and Atterton in Kent, to