davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST NFDrri~- VNnrShir 10.Q0


 Morning Worship 10:30 Organ prelude
 Processional hymn-No S96-
 Awake My Soul" Invocation
 Choir anthem-"Te Deum" Buck Responsive Reading-Eighteenth
 day, page 25 Gloria Patri Scripture reading-St Mark s:22-3S Hymn-No 446 If On a uiet Sea-"
 (Juniors retire during singing of
 last stanza.)
 Pastoral prayer Offertory
 Quartet-"Even Me" Sermon-"As the Waves of the
 Sea"-Rev Richard Hegarty Hymn-No 457 70 Love Divine" Benediction
 Organ Postlude.
 Church School 12 Noon
 Phi Epsilon 6:15
 Evening Worship 7:30 Organ prelude Hymn-No 62 "The Shadows of the
 Evening Hours" Choir anthem-"On High the Stars Now are Shining. Rhineberger oCflpturc reouAhS up AuAe A0'So 37 Offertory
 Hymn-No 414 "The Foil of Brain, or Heart, or Hand" "Ordered South" Cast of Characters Oliver Jameson, keen alert en- gineer of middle age, who has fought his way to commercial ,.fy pacop Inf Clarke Harvey, shrew., success full mining engineer from South
 Africa-George Belcher Frank Jameson, Oliver's 22-year old son, recently graduated from the University-Elmer Nodine Jean Munroe, his financee-Vir- Elinor Gardiner-Beatrice Bring mann Philip Lawry--Richard Daines. Scene I-The office of Oliver Jameson & Son, engineers. Scene 1.-The Veranda of MT Jameson's home. Scene III-Same as scene IT.. (One month elapses between Scenes , i ana II. and two years between Scenes II and III.) -" Hymn-No 636 Benediction Epworth League S:s0 Privileges of the Week Monday-8:00: Circle of Cheer will meet at the home of Mrs Idris Alderson. 70 Central avenue. Tuesday-7:30: Choir minstrel rehearsal. $500: Conference of all junior teachers at home of Mrs Ivan Boyd, 2e Silver street. The guest of the evening will be Mes Edith Welker, New Haven district l director of Religious Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
MELLON AND
 PRINCE SPOKE

Stratford-on-Avon, April 23.- (UP)-The Prince of Wales and Am bassador Andrew w. Mellon were the principal speakers at to- days opening of the new Shakes peare Memorial theater on the banks of the Avon.
 The celebration on Shakespeare's birthday opened the birthday festi- val season here and in the English rnid1gudS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
By MINOTT SAUNDERS
 NEA Service Writer

By MINOTq SAUNDERS
 NEA Service Writer
 Paris.-In the strange position of being landlord of 90 churches, the municipality of Paris Is now busy looking after its property and the interests of it's tenants by making the repairs and improve ments that any house owner might be called upon to do at this time of year.
 Paris is the only world capital that is responsible for the upkeep of such real estate.
 Paris, as landlord. shows no preference regarding denomina- tions or religious cults. Catholics, Protestant and Jewish edifices of worship come under the city's su- pervision by right of ownership. The city is rather proud of them and wants them to look well. de- spite the fact that the tenants don't contribute anything in re- turn. They are free from rent and taxation.
 The benevolent spirit of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Episcopal

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Prospect street just off the Green Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, II, rec tor.
 Fourth Lords Day after Easter Holy Eucharist at 1880 a. m.- Church School at 9:30 a. m.- Maths and Sermon at 11:00 a. m.-
 Preacher-The Rector Subjett-"Prisoner Solemn Evensong and Sermon at
 5:O0 p. m.-(Eve of St Marks
 Day)
 Music for the i zoo o'clock Service Prelude-Andante con moto ...
 Beethoven Processional How Firm
 Foundation" ..... Hymn PIP venite Exultemus Domino ....
 .... Cathedral Chants Psalter-Psalms 126 and 127 ...
 ........... Cathedral Chants Benedictrs es Domino ........
 ......... Matthews in A flat Julilato Dec ... Cathedral Chants Sermon Hymn-"Jesus Calls Us' offertory Anthem-"praise 't the e''
 Lord. O my Soul" .... Royle Recessional-'Onward, Christian
 Soldiers" ......... Hymn 5S0 Postlude-"March of the Temp
 lars" lilies
 
 Music for 5:OO o'clock Service Prelude-"Meditati ... Dubois Processional-"Rej ye Pure
 in Heart" ........ Hymn 5s7 Choral Evensong .......... Tallis pao Ddn
 ............ Cathedral Chants Office Hymn-"O Jesus I have
 Promised" ........ Hymn 379 Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis ...
 ................ Roberts in E Sermon Hymn-"Love Divine. All
 Loves Excelling" .. Hymn 226 Offertory Anthem-"O Lord Most
 Holy ....... ...... Apt Recessional-"Stand Up. Stand
 Up Tor Jesus" :... Hymn 53S Postlude-"Laus Dec" .... Dubois Stanley Russell Waterman, A. B. -Organist and Master of Choris- ters..
 News for the Week MONDAY
 Holy Eucharist at
 saint MarkS Day-Holy Euchar-
 ist at 10:00 a. m.
 Girls Friendly Card Party at
 500 p. m. TUESDAY Fellowship Rector's Night.
 Meeting in the Rector's Study
 at $500 p. m. closing with Com
 pline in the chapel at 9:15 D..
 m. All are invited. WEDNESDAY,
 Holy Eucharist and Intercessions
 at 10:00 a. m.
 Election of officers and High
 Tea. Closing meeting of Saint Eliza
 beth's Guild at 3:00 D. m. THURSDAY Religious Instructions at 800 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
HONEST ABOUT TT

Houston, Texas-As Felix Terry approached his car where he had left it to attend a movie, he mo- ticed a man tinkering around the rear. What's the big idea?" Terry asked. "I'm broke and out of gaso- line" the mechanic" replied. He was attempting to drain out enough gas to run his car, which was parked in front of Terry's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
ST JOHNS Ev LUTHERAN
 Cooke Street


 Cooke Street Cantata Sunday German services Organ prelude-Mrs F. Munter Processional-chair Opening hymn Epistle for the Day-Jas l, l6-2l The 1ntroit Gloria in Exceasis Hymn The Gospel lesson for the dsy-- John 16, 5-15. Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by the Rev John N. c. Mohrmann. Offertory.
 Reciting of Lords Prayer Benediction
 Recessional-Closing hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
VALUE OF EpuCATIoN

A striking example of what edu- cation does to decrease crime is shown in q survey of Illinois pris- ons. The figures show that less than one per cent of the inmates are high school graduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. Sunday Services all Daylight

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
 Sunday Services all Daylight Saving Time.
 Morning service at Il o'clock.
 Sermon by Dr Gregg: Balaam: an Example of Moral Recovery.
 Church School at 10:00 a. m.
 Beginners department at 11:10.
 Chrismon Fellowship at 5:30 D..
 Notices For the Week.
 Monday, 7:30 p. m. Meeting of the Ellen J. Whiton Book club at the home of Miss Greenleaf, 174 Willow street.
 Tuesday, 6:so p. m.- Supper and meeting of the Sigma Alpha Phi at the home of Mrs Chas. Jacobs. Wednesday, 4 p. m.-Meeting of Cub Pack.
 Wednesday, p. m.-Luncheon for delegates of the Council of Congregational Women of sCon- necticut. Thursday, p. m.-Meeting of Girl Scouts. Troop No. l.
 Thursday, 8 p. m.-Lecture Pre- paratory to the Communion.
 Thursday, 8:45 p. m.-Spectal meeting of the church.
 Friday, 1880 p. m.-Meeting Of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22. Saturday. 3 p. m.-Moving Pic- lures of "The Life of George Washington" given by the Girl Scouts.
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday
 10:30 a. m.--Morning worship. MT Lowell will preach.
 10:30 a. m.-Kindergarten de- partment. 12 n-Church school. Davenport Bible class, Sunday Noon club. To- day is the last meeting of the Sun day Noon club until next Fall. Mss Agnes Olson, superintendent oi nurses at the Waterbury hospital, will be the speaker. Her subject will be: "The Nurse and the Com munity." Members of the congre. gation are cordially invited.
 12:16- D. m.-Preparatory class in the church auditorium. Mir Low ell will continue his discussion on the subject "what It Means to Follow Jesus"
 S;s0--Young Peoples supper. 6:00--Young Peoples meeting tn the chapel.
 7:sO ?. m.--Forum. Address by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
MODERN CRUsoE

London-When Sir Norman An gell, famous economist. reaches his lonely island off the Esse.: coast. ne win lead the life of crusoe. HIS farmstead is the only habitatton on the inland, and is completely se- cluded from tourists and pleasure seekers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

Democratic leaders of Waterbury hailed with complete satisfaction to-day the news of the victory of the packers of ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith in the party caucuses held last night in East Hartford. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

Bunker Hill Congregational Church
 10 am.-Church school and pas- toral class.
 II a. m,--Morning worship. Mir strother will preach. Theme: Does God Speak to Men Today?" | 12:16 p .m.--Young Mems Dis cussion club. Leader Richard c. Fisher.
 B:s0 ?. m.-Christiau Endeavar society. Reading of play "ba Thane."
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 4:30 p. m.--Cub meeting Pack 9; [ D. m. Senior Girl Scouts Troop A.
 Tuesday. s:30 D.. m.--Girls Jun- for Achievement club; D.. m. church ' gymnasium class; 5;so ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

m. Mems gymnasium class.
 Wednesday, 4 p. m.-Junior Giri Scouts, Troop 4B.; 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop II.
 Thursday, 2 p. m. Choir reher- sal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

The fruit bat of the West Indies has . nose shaped like leaf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
JAKE" VICTIMS MAY SUE
 GOVERNMENT.

Jamaica paralytics have organized asSocia- ton on nationwide scale for the purpose of seek ing damages from the Federal Government Wash ington authorities have recently learned The vic- tms of poisoned jake base their claim that the Government ought to pay them for their injuries from imbibing the connection upon the ground that the article consumed shipped under the ap- proval of the dry administration
 This to light when Dr. P. B. Dunbar Assistant Chief of the Federal Food and Drug Ad- ministration, told the House Appropriations Com mittee that funds would be needed to defend the suits. Representative Robert G. Simmons wanted to know, Are we going to pay them for violating the iaw?" We know of Federal law that prohibits l, from drinking alcoholic liquor. It is illegal to No law has yet been passed making it crime to purchase it. Certainly none was ever contem- plated making it a crime to purchase it.
 Whether the Government is legally liable for damages for poisoning an article that was used for human consumption, and which it could not help but know being used in many instances a beverage, is probably not seriously debatable But that it was guilty of a practice that was morally indeensble is attested to by the fact that some 30,oo0 persons today are suffering from the effects of that poison.
 And there's not much dispute that were it not for the immense profits in the illicit booze business there would be of it. That profit is made possible only through the Dry laws The Govern ment. it is true does not pay anyone for violating the law unless it be Prohibition achievements ir its employ, but it does make criminality q paving proposition by defining crime trade that rested upon ages of human custom and habit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
CELEBRATING BOY SCOUTS WEEK.

The Boy Scouts of America which celebrates in the current week its twenty-sscond birthday in Boy Scout Week, is movement rather than an organization especially in that it aims to supple ment existing organizations such the home church and school by engaging the leisure energies of boys in outdoor games and activities of cultural and practical values.
 The aim of the Scout movement is to inculcate character which is essential to success in life, but being largely a matter of environment is too gen. orally left to chance often with deporable results The Scout movement endeavors to supply the re- quired environment of ambition through games and outdoor activities, which lead boy to become a better man, a good citizen. From the first and without wavering in it's purpose the Boy Scouts of America has emphasized at every point those two objectivss character building and citizenship train ing.
 Great emphasis is placed in the Boy Scout movement character building and citizenship training, but the Boy Scouts of America has been wise in losing sight of the fact that Scout ing is a great game" to use the words of the founder of the movement, Lord Baden-Powell. The Scout program enlarged upon the legends Of knight- hood and chivalry and the lore of the plainsman and the Indian Activities actually based upon these provide a leisure time educational game in which boys "learn by doing" Scouting is game in which Scouts and leaders alike participate volun- tarily. Boys their part become Scouts because of their own desire to play the game, and it is game in which fathers and may join together with mutual satisfaction
 Scouting is outdoor life, and health, strength, happiness and practical education. By combining wholesome, attractive, outdoor activities with the influence of the Scout Oath and Law the move mant develops character.
 (a) It develops far in initiative and resourceful- ness. (b) It helps boys Co It insures good cti- zenship (d) The Boy Scout movement heathfuy and sanely offsets the disadvantages which cviliza- tion has caused
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

his seat. and digging his famous undersung pipe from pocket, pounded a nearby table and in his best Hell and Maria" manner, told Shaw:
 It's about time you stopped this para
 doxical half-baked socialistic nonsense of
 yours. You misleading youth. You are
 filling their heads with ideas which don't
 think you half yourself You daz-
 ling them with your brilliance which youth
 is unable to properly digest and estimate
 You are leading them to false and danger ous conclusions.
 For the first time in his life Shaw was squelched Later he commented: That was the voice of the Middle West"
 Maybe there's nothing to the story. But it won't hurt the former American Ambassador to Great Britain to have it told, mitigate against him if he should, despite his emphatic denials of his Availability and vigorous statement of loyalty to MT Hoover prove be the dark horse of the Republican National Convention next June and emerge as the party's Presidential nominee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
The Cigarette Pays.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Facts presented to the House Ways and Means Committee. which is studying taxing methods to balance the budget show what grave injustice will be done to a thriving industry, and to its custom CTS, if additional taxes placed on cigarettes As Junius Parker representative of the industry, pointed out, the Government is already the senior partner in the cigarette business It takes 80 per lcent of the gross profits of cigarette manufacture the most important branch of the tobacco industry from which the Government takes more than 10 per cent of total receipts approximately $500- I000 900 each year
 If it were not for the Government tax package of cigarettes now retailing for IS cents could be manufactured distributed and retailed at profit for nina cents. Of course the added charge is all passed along to the consumer, who pays the Federal
 Government 40 per cent on each cigarette he smokes, and now in great many States is also paying the State Government for the privilege of smoking The double reaction of further increased tax on cigar cites would be to cut down consumption, which already is low; to endanger the success of the industry which now is doing quite well, and to cut actual revenua received by the Government under the present tax.
 Similar reasoning holds good for other industries which the Federal Government is eyeing with a view to taxation notably the motor industry It shows sign of awakening, and it is generally con- ceded that if industry can have greater influ- ence than any other on the return from dull times that industry is the manufacture of automo- biles Yet the Government holds tentatively an idea of levyng direct and indirect taxes against pur chassrs and owners of motor cars. Nothing could more quickly darken the bright prospects with which the year in motordom has opened.
 Taxation of commodities for which there already is too little demand is unwise way to balance the budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
 Forcing the Lily.
(New York Times.0

Every now and thsn some one regrets that the movies have not made full of the cameras pos
 abilities for portraying the fantastic the imaginative the supernatural Yet Hollywood with both feet Ion the ground continues to pursue realism she sees it.
 Nowadays instead of taking his company to the
 appropriate setting the modern producer brings the lscene to the studio. If he wants a Spring scene in December, the flowers that bloom in the Spring are forced to an earlier blossoming At the studio trees are budding and flowers are pushing their way through the warm, moist earth-under the mer- cury vapor lamps
 An English comment suggests that the director
 lis surrounded by much that it artificial that he demands forced flowers antidote to forced situation To New Workers the wonder is rather that in Southern California-where growth of every kind is rapid spontaneous even unbrdled-any kind lof plant should have to be forced less startling report would be that Hollywood buds must be re- lfrgerated to keep them from blooming before they can be filmed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
Fishing Industry.
Seattle Business Chronicle.)

Seattle Business ChrOnlcleD
 Commercial fishing in United States has grown to half billion dollar industry since lSS0 reports Bureau of Fisheries Including Alaska, more than 100000 persons normally directly supported by American fisheries.
 First compiled figures in 1880 show catch of about l600000000 pounds Statistics that far back are not available for Alaska. But this year com bined catch in Alaska and the United States is estimated at than three billion pounds of edible protein food Completed compilation for 1929 shows catch of 3567 100000 pounds of value to the fish ermen of $l23 054000 which value was doubled by the time the fish reached wholesalers according to the comprehensive study made by R. H. Fielder, Chief of Division of Fishery Industries of the Bureau lof Fisheries. This doubled value added by hing curing. and development of by-productS
 Pacific Coast States first complete record is in 1888. The high-record catch in these waters was in 1929, total being 1034 000 pounds.
 An interesting phase of the report in view of Washington's development of oyster culture on commercial scale. is that Bureau experts are ex- permenting with the best of freezing oysters so that the original flavor may be retained over period of months, the object being to make the loyster year-round product.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
DAWES REBUKES SHAW.

story going the rounds credits former Am bassador Charles c. Dawes with rebuke to Geroge Bernard Shaw at public function both attended London shortly before Gen Dawes returned to the United States. At reception, group in which were the American diplomat Shaw. Agha Khan the Indian Potentate, and others prominent in Lon don. were seated around fireplace when Shaw with witty insouciance, denounced captalistc society for some 30 minutes. N tt
 As the brilliant English writer paused to observe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
4 AMERICANS
 IN FINALS IN
 BIG ICE RACE
Films and Swedes Protest but Fail to Make Grade
 Dog Team Races

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. B. Eight men qualified here last Sat urday for the finals in the 10000 yard Olympic skating champion- ship.
 Irving Jaffee, Balentine Bialis Edwin Wedge and Eddie Schron- eder, all of the United States; Alex Hurd and Frank Stack. of Canada Bernt Evensrd and Ivar Ballan- grude, of Norway are the eight who qualified.
 One Kick Registered
 The Films and Swedes com plained Friday on the way the trials were run off and they h. sisted they be re-run. Although they got their wish Saturday. they failed to make the grade. The same skaters who qualified Saturday were also out ahead on Friday.
 Canada defeated Germany by four goals to one Il the only hockey game played Saturday.
 Dog Team Races In the first half of the 50-mile dog team race, which started Sat- urday, Emil St. Goddard, of The Pas, Manitoba, finished first. Leonhard Seppala, Alaska vetran, was second; Shorty Russick, of F'lin Flon, Manitoba, was third Mrs. Milton Seeley, of Wonalan- cet, New Hampshire, the only wo- man in the race, finished last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
CANADA BEATS POLAND
KiLLISNOO JAPANESE IS
 HELD ON GAME LAW CHARGE

Harry Samata, Japanese alien resident of Killisnoo, arrested re- censly by Game Warden Frank Dufresne, pleaded guilty ito illegal killing of deer and possession of firearms without a license when he was taken before United States Commissioner Chamberlin at Tena- kee. sTtx
 He was gwen a three months sus- pended sentence. The rifle found in Samata's possission was for feited to the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
NOTICE

After February 10th no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

It is all right for President Hoover to wheedle the dollars out of the secret hoards, but what the unemployed want to know is what about doing something to wheedle jobs out of which they can wheedle living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
ALASKAN LOSES RACE

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. B. Emil St. Goddard won the Olympic 5O-mile exhibition dogteam race Sunday from Leonhard Seppala, vet eran Alaskan, by less than seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

The mummy of Pharaoh unearthed after say- era thousand years shows distinct traces of having had water on the brain, although we have thought lof Prohibition right along as relatively modern lissue.-(Detroit News.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

If curtailment of the migratory bird hunting season is necessary again next Fall, Alaska will be given consideration to the dates of the open in the Territory says MT. Terhune. That will be grsat deal more than was done for Alaska last Fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

Senator Borah turned his thumbs down the French plan for reduction of armaments and better security for world peace. That probably ends the French proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

BULLETIN-Lake Placid, Feb. 8.-A snow storm and gale is sweeping Lake Placid and has forced pcstponement of all Olym- pic games for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

minutes. St. Goddard's time was 4 hours g minutes and 1912 sec- OndS.
 Although there were 12 teams, among them one woman, Mrs. Seeley that started the second half of the race Sunday, only St. God dard, Seppala and Russick had any chance of victory.
 CANADA BEATS POLAND
 LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. B. Canada, already conceded the Olympic hockey championship gave Poland a thorough beating g to 0, completing it's conquests of three other competing teams.
 The United States team defeated the German team to o. s -Four teams will play 12 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

If one is born every minute, there will always be group that thinks Europe will eventually pay up.-tLos Angeles TimesJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

LITTLE BOY LOSES TONSILS
 John Douglas, is starting out |early in life without any tonsils. He is years old. They were re- moved Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
BANKING NOTES

BANKING NOTES We Purchase Gold Dust & Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mail
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest On Time Deposits at the rate of 89b per annum. A Bank Account Encourages
 and helps you to save.
 We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 OF ALASKA
 Capital. ,oOO.OO Surplus. .-...-.- 2S,0O0.OO
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
cAfHOIIC CHURCH Rev. Father Edward Budsie

Masses at and II am
 Sunday school at pm
 Evening services at 7.30.
 Subject for the evening 1is course The Separation of tha Greek Orthodox from the Roman Catholic Church
 Tuesday al 7S0 pm Special services for Che natives.
 Wednesday at 7.ao pm. Choir practice.
 Thursday The Feast of the Inn maculats Conception, Is Holy day of Obligation Masses will be at | and SIS am. Theme of the sermons on Sunday at both mass es will be: The Negro and Indian Catholic Missions of the United States