davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Episcopal

r1srNITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Prospect Street just off the Green. Aev Henry Baldwin Todd, H. Rector. Nineteenth Trinity Twentieth Pentecost.
 Holy Eucharist at 7:S0 a. m.
 Church school at 9:30 a. m.
 Iitany. Holy Eucharist and ser- mon at 11:00 a. m.
 Subject: First of a series on the general 'Promptings of Conndence will be Exclusion"
 Preacher-The Rector.
 solemn Evensong and sermon at Music for 1f:00 Choral Eucharist. Prelude-"Pilgrims Chorus
 from Tannhauser .... wagner Processional-"Christ Is Made i. the Suye Foundation" Hymn 457 Introit-Psalm 23-
 Dominus me regit" ..:.:;....
 .,....... Cathedral Chants Kvrie Eleison t. .Missa de Augelis seauence-"Just As I Am .oo
 ... Hymn l39 Gioris Gratias and Credo ,,
 Missa de Angelis sermon Hymn-"Jesus the very Thought of Thee" .. Hymn 3l6 offertorium-'I am the Bread
 rf Tifen ...... Stainer s,,rs,,m Corda. Sanctus, Benetictus uui yenit, Agnus Def and Gloria ;nExcelsis .... Miss de Angelis post Communion-Psalm IT Cathedral Chants R sRecessional-"We Love the Place. pootloSer.'Marcn o GHe pi;ontifieaie"
 ... Lemmens Music for solemn Evcnsong at
 5:OO ?. m.
 Prelude-"Evensong :JohHS'o'' Processional-'We Love the Place, O God" ,...... Hymn 1Ss ,,,s Choral Evensong ........;;:: Iaias Psalm 114-In exitu Israef ... Cathedral Chants Office Hymn-"on Tor a closer .os Walk With God" .... Hymn Soo Magnificent and Nunc Dimlttis
 in ID ...'.........::. .rs Offertorium-Tarry with Me . Q my ss;y1ns'astand savlost Up. i stand snpW
 Up For Jesus" ~. Hymn 5aS POStluQe-'E EutTec uu AAoSSS. stanley Russell Watertown, A. B. organist and master of the
 week Of October 2nd.
 Monday-Rector, Wardens and Vestrymen at 8:15 ID. m. Girls Friendly society at $500 p.sm.
 Wednesday-Holy Eucharist at 10:0O a. m. ]; Opening meeting and tea of St Elizabeth's Guild at 2:So p. m. ., Thursday-opening meeting and Silver tea of the Missionary so- ciety to, which the parish is in- yited: Fellowship at 8a00 p. m. Speakers Miss Bessie l.. Whiting and Mrs Henry Baldwin Todd O. the Welleley conferences - an opening meeting to which all are invited. Friday-Candidates at 4:00 p. m.: Teachers of the church school in st Pauls church, New Haven, at 6:36 p. m.. Full Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Lutheran
ST JOHNS Ev LUTHERAN
 46 Cooke street

ST JOHN,s. Ev LUTHERAN
 46 Cooke street
 Nineteenth Sunday after Tripity. English services, IL a. m.
 Confessional services 10:45 a. m. Bible class-10:30 a. m. s German services at p. m. "Beichte' 'at 7:45 p. m.
 Morning services organ prelude-Mrs H. Peterson Processional--choir. Hymn
 The Epistie for the Day-Eph 4. 22-28. The Gospel Lesson--Matt 9. Is. Reciting the Apostles Creed. sermon by the Rev John N. c. Mohrmann. Offertory Choir selection Distribution of the Lords Supper Announcements Lords Prayer BenedictiOn s.s ssss.s s Recessio Closing Hymn Evening servicess p. m. Ser man "Beichte"--7:45 D. na Organ prelude-Mrs E, Munter Opening hymn The Epistle Lesson for the even Ing TRe ri ; Gospel {; Lesson for the evening Reciting of Apostles crede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Miscellaneous
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE

The subject of the Lesson-Ser= mon will be UNHEALTHY.
 The Golden Text is taken from
 Ecclesiastes 5:7: Tn the multitude
 of dreams and many words there
 are also divers vanities: but fear
 thou God"
 Selections from the Bible include the following passage from Prov erbs 29:25: 'The fear of man
 bringeth a snare: but whose putt
 teth his trust fin the Lord shall be safe."
 Readings from the Christian Sci- ence textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. by Mary Baker Eddy include the following from page 371: 7-9, II: By those uninstructed in Christian Science, nothing is really understood of ma- terial existence .. As frightened children look everywhere for the imaginary ghost, so sick humanity sees danger in every direction, and looks for relief In all ways except the right one. The way in divine Science is the only way out of this condition."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
We'll it's
Or is it nominations3
Speaking of elections

Speaking of elections Or is it nominations? We'll it's something Tuesday Corporal Coy post the Holmes dugout officers for the coming year.
 The meeting called order 815 when the first barrass goes Many noted gonna being mentioned for the of commander including Alderman Art Dubois Newton Alexander Attorney Roy Rice and half dozen dark horses from both stables soldiers who take from Old Dutch and chase dirt Charles Young sends the October issue of tTome News published by the Prudential Insurance Newark J. Chays employed by the supervisors department
 The reprints Tower article in of comrad
 Jim Young the G. A. R. marched into the several weeks ago. I am grateful Charley for his kindness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Hot from the cuff.

Eot from the cuff. The senior .elass of at St Marys staged semfomal dance midweek It going For aI Bert kept busy the Hamilton park hoo house lavender and lace for the mill does who caught his dance Wednesday night Bert drew record crowd so many fact Bill Derwin signed him up for return dance engagement The Tower also in position to announce that Czze Nelson and his Glen Island Casino orchestra will be here next month Nelson by the is protese of Lown Looks like gay 32s the park this winter Deacon Sam Chapman helping balance the postoffiee budget by sending
 from Atlantic City, where Sam positively udg ine bathing beauty On arriving at the more or less pacific Atlantic City, denied himself nterviewers Hes there for pleasure publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Up and down the Bank street cany

Up and down the Bank canyon Harold Hughes and Mary Calvin start happy daying Tuesday morning o Mbaes church in Waterve Chase foremen gave Harold
 shower Thursday night and presented him with suitable gift Mary is one of Watervies prettie The Beverage bowl ing got suspicious last evening Among the pin oppes Neil Maloney, Jake Kinney Leo Delaney Prof Mccarthy. Johnny Maher. Art Kennedy Jack Satery Gregory Doc Begg Maloneys team won the champion .bo last wear and Neil is all set to repeat The Raymond Hs will sport jackets the gift of Adoph Reymond The boys making toss dance in the near future Movie conspicuous by their presence at the series opening in New York Waeubns gmpsed Edward G. Robinson, noted for his gang roles and Joe E. Brown Of the tiny mouth Among those who caught the opening games Jack Synnott Fred Riley Jack rreney rrane Seuly Timothy Keane. George Tracy Paul Doran, Walter Bowen and Brother Flaherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

SECOND CONGREGATIONA
 ORDER OF MORNING WORSHIP Prelude-"Aye Maria" ........ Arcadelt-Liszt
 ''The Call to Worship" Invocation, Lords Prayer
 Anthem-"Come now, and let us reason together ..... Briant Responsive Reading. sGloria Patri
 Scripture>>R Soprano Solo-"Fear Not Ye, o IsraeP ...: .-.... Buck Prayer
 onertory-"spirit of God". + ....... Humason sDoxology :. body Votes''
 .Hymn 46s (Tune 421) Serrnon-"The Christian and His
 And they cast lots, ward against
 ward, as we'll the small as the great, the teacher as the scholar" --I. Chronicles 25.8.
 Hymn (Tune 25) The Recessional r Humn
 Benediction
 Postlude-"Festiva Postlude".. .......... coco. Seilert sThe congregation standing. Notes pr Wilfred Grenfell will give an
 illustrated lecture on his work in
 Labrador on Saturday afternoon, l October 8 at o'clock at Mary's Little Lamb Tea House in Oxford, Connecticut. All members of the
 congregation are most cordially in
 % The sco1t Graft shop will open
 this week. We are asking for do- nations of toys, sleds, carts, dolls.
 etc, to be repaired and given away at Christmas time. All church school pupils are asked to bring
 their donations next Sunday. The Junior Auxiliary will meet l Tuesday evening at o'clock in the parish house for business and work meeting. All members are | urged to be present. The Women's association will hold it's first meeting of the. season on Wednesday afternoon at 3
 o'clock in Davenport hall, with the foreign missionary. committee in charge. The speaker will be Dr l Eleanor CalverIey who for twenty years resided in Arabia. Her sub- ject will be "Arabia." All women of the congregation are cordially invited. Tea and social hour will follow.
 The Waterbury council of religi-
 'ous education announces the open-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
tBx THE MAN IN rHB rowEk,
Good evening.

Gossip. -. The postoffice will open time in February That's the latest report around the pump Jim Kelsey has knocked off Yale scholarship Bravo. Mir Mrs Bart Buckley entertained their tenth anniversary of happy daying turkey dinner served thirty eight guests The day Mrs Bueky birthday and the boy friend presented Ksu who completed his intenshp the Waterbury hospital hanging out his office Cheshire The doc recently turned from months vacation in Pennsylvania He's grad of Penn State and the U Maryland School of Pills He's taking the place of Dr Charles N Denson who leaving Cheshire shortly. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
PUSH A BUTTON
 CRAB YOUR MEAL
(By NEA Seryice)

. Dy " cSAvASCy
 Prague.-There's no waiting to be done in the newest restaurant opened up in this city. All g diner does Is push a button and wait for his meal to come around.
 AS the diner enters the res- taurant he chooses his meal from menus hanging on the wall. He gives his order and receives q ticket with a number on t. He then goes to the seat bearing the number.
 Down the center of a large table runs broad travelling band. His first dish comes bcbbtng down this band and he removes It, finishes the dish, and places the empty dishes on . band underneath the table. Then he presses button and in short order his second courae Is brought to him on the trave1ing band,
 The price Of q three-course din- ffer is about 20 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Hoots from the boot owl

Hoots from the boot owl Bernie Wilhelm with Mrs Doc Vizeely back his 9th home in New York Doc spoke before the towns select the Elton The handed Bernie and Dan Harrington autographed copies of his book How Use English He's going mail Dr Donovan who huled repeatedly while Vzetey took the old English language for ride Fred Doll and his Eddie trip Bermuda This is Freds second jaunt down this playground Eddie kindly remembered the Tower while dropped contribute tiny ivory ee phan the smallest of my 30 pleased My thanks Eddie To Ray Shove thank you for the tinfon Ditto to Betty Mae Chapman and Charles Humphrey The through the sale of the tinfo will buy for crippled children under hospitalization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Through telescope Les Warner insists that Len Mason militant of writers who turn war and soldier stores from the nky hopper following Mason the days of hevrons The Phnx Club celebrated it's fourth anniversary at the Red Triangle this week. Jack Herr the president and Charley Summa Daley holds down the twin jobs of tary and Al Guea will the hand ball team h. tereub debating promises feature the furnace months ahead According to bankers less bet the series this wear than ever before Either the gamblers behind their office rent baseball is growing cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Squesk from pump. Deputy Sheriff Bill Klgney recupng Academy home Bill expects to be pack - ,t, ob shortly The boys whistles all steamed for welcoming reception The Legion Auxiliary has recognized the work of Miss Victoria Lbh by eecng her to second term And bv te bv Nurse Victoria is new coaching about the village
 Bob Cohen of New York bobbng and down in town Mike Perugn formerly of Hodson running the new Elton bowling ,lI,ys formerly the Lafayette Charley De Renzo wearing the man sueal oqa has the legion auxiliary is thinking of running fashion show. oh, oh. ssrtSE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
FTGHrERs GET MEDALS

' Waahingfon.--FOr distingu1s
 service against bandit forces in
 Nicaragua, three Marine corps pilots received Distinguished Fly ing Crosses fgom the hands of Sec 'retary Of tho Navy Adams, The three were Ma5or Ralph !. Mitch-
 ell. Lieut. Herbert zP Becker and
 Stan serseant Gtrdon ". Herf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Bunker Hiil Congregational Church

1U Q. m.-Churcn ScnOUI.
 11,a. m.-Religious education. Sunday service. The pastor, Rev w. Moreton Owen, will preach on ""The Education of Personality. Waights G. Henry, IT,, Yale Divin- ity school, '33 will begin his duties as student assistant and leader Of young peoples work.
 5:3O p. rn.-Christian Endeavor meeting with light luncheon. MT Henry will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Mount olive A. M. E. Zion Church

Services at Mount Olive A. M. P. Zion church Sunday will be the in stallment of the junior church. D. D. Fogg will be the conductor. subject: Catching Fish" At 10:46 the pastor, Rev A. A. Perry, will speak from the subject: The Branded Slave" Following will be holy communion. At 12:45 the church school will be conducted by Mrs Anna Dunham, superin- tendent.; In the evening tte pastor will speak from the subject, Per sonal Evangelishfn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Dear Christy: Just line letting you know that we're finishing southern days and then Cleveland for weeks The south beautiful but nothing beautiful than good old Waterbury Conn., - Tony Windsor Wheeling West Virginia. (Youe telling Tony. = Christy) .<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Sermon by the pastor

Sermon by the pastor
 Offertory Distribution Of holy .communiom Announcements Lords Prayer Benediction CIosing hymn. z <
 The Ladies' Aid will meet on Wednesday evening at p'61ock>
 The '. P. s. will meet ol, Ihurs- day exenine. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Henry Boden was held Saturday morning from the Lunny funeral home to the church of the Immaculate Conception whore q requiem mass was cele- brated at Q o'clock. Burial was at the convenience of the family. A delegation was present at the. mass from the Eagles including William J. Knightly. Dygon Hemingway, James Caffrey and William Rod- gers. Tho active bearers also from the Eagles were J. Lester Brennan, Michael Ferris, William Ryan and Spencer Sheehan.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary LeClair Boulanger was held Saturday morning from the home. 42 Orange street, to st Ann's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated ut 0 o'clock by Rev Ernest f,oileau, assisted by Rev James Tyler and Rev D. A. Lam- ontagne.
 The music during tho service was sung by quartet consisting of John Rninvllle. Adolph Touran. geau, Harry Mathieu and Henry Pageot. At the offertory Marcel Doucette sang "Ple Jcsu" by Loigh. bach and at tho post communion. he sang Schubort's "Farewell". At the rccessional, Il French version Of "Ncnrer My God to Thee" was sung by the quartet.
 The active bearers were George Gullbert, Ernest Belvel. Alfred Pc. pln, Theophile Masslcottc. F. O.. Massicotte and Gedeon Beliveau. Then honorary bearers represent ing the Danes do Ste Anne were the wives of the active bearers.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with prayers at the grave of Fr Boileau.
 The funeral services of Mrs Har- riet T. ChatfIeld was held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock nt the Alder. son funeral home, 70 Central ave. nue, Rev Samuel A. Budde. vicar Of Christ chapel. officiating. The burial was in Union cemetery, Sey- mour.
 Funeral services for Mrs Mary Jane Elchmuller were held Satur. day afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Stewart funeral home. Rev Richard hIGkuIty sstss~s ''t' ''s Plymouth cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Pauline Kiutting were held Saturday after. noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home in charge of Rev Martin Lorenx. Burial was in Riv- orside cemetery. Services at tho grave were conducted by. n delega. uon from True Sister lodge of the b, o. II. The bearers were w. M. Loring, Christopher Gillis, Julius Obernler and William LeidlIch.
 Funeral services for Mrs Della Babcock were held Saturday after- noon at 9 o'clock from the home In Reynolds Bridge. with services in charge of Rev Edward B. Haines James 0avngan, ]. Maicr. Eugene Dwyer and A. Goldsmith. Burial was in Hillside cemetery. Thomas. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Honor Conferred
 on Crosby Grad
Henry Joseph Faeth Gets
 Fellowship at Yale

Henry Joseph Faeth, q graduate of the 1928 class at Crosby high school. has been named recipient of the Eldridge-Foote Fellowship in government of Yale university. Faeth graduated with honors from Crosby and continued his excellent work at the New Haven institution where hes has won four scholar. ships to date.
 The Crosby Occupations club will be shown throughout the entire plant of the Slkorsky Aviation Corp of Bridgeport Saturday morn- ing. There will be u meeting this afternoon at which time Advisor Roy Welch expects each member to report whether hhe intends to make the trip or not.
 The Argus staff met this fore- noon in room Ill where Advisor Charles Mccarthy gave out the as- slgnments for the coming issue.
 The Waterbury Teachers asso- citation will meet this afternoon in room o of Crosby at 4 o'clock Of. flcers will bo elected for the com. ing year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Engineers Meet
 Here on May IS
Will Pay Visit to Most of
 the Local Factories

A wide variety of events is
 planned for the Connecticut sinter- sectional meeting to be conducted
 in Waterbury on the 18th by the American Society of Mechanical
 Engineers. Brass plants and other factories of interest here will be opened to the visiting engineers. Willard F. FreeIand, of Freeland, Bats & Lawrence, Inc. of Boston, will be tho principal speaker. For cst C. Purinton is general chair man.
 Conrad N. Laucr, president of the National Society of Mechanical Engineers and associate officer, Calvin W. Rico of Hartford also will be present. Sports will be held from to noon in tho morning. After luncheon Is served an inspec- ton of local factories will be held. Another sports program will be
 staged after which the dinner is
 to be served at the Waterbury Country club.
 Out of town committees include: l w. R. Webster and w. IT. Sniffen of Bridgeport, E. IT. Blood and Y. O. Hoagland of Hartford, K. W. Decherd and J. D. Tlerney of Meri- den, R. II. Barlow and R. A. Grise of New Britain, q. E. Hulse and II. l.. Parsell of New Haven. c. E. Barber of Norwich. and Ernest Hartford of New York city.
 Tho local committee consists of: General program and dinner, M. J. Dempsey and J. H.. Roberts; plant Inspection, J. II. Putnam and E. S. Sanderson; reception. W. K. Simp- son and II. l.. Thompson; finance, H. Rooster and II. II. Bristol; pub liclty, R. l.. Palatlne and A. L.. Davis; transportation. R. C. Perry and A. l.. Taylor; and sports, c. w. Childs and A. J. German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
OBITUARY

FENTON--Mrs Caroline E. Fa- Der Teton, age @ years. wife of Frank P. Fenton died yesterday morning at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs William $. Harper of 60 Lone Oak avenue. She was born In this city on July 22. 1868, the daughter of tho late Adam and Christina Faber. Mrs Fenton was communicant of SC Johns Epis- copal church in this city. For 16 years she had lived In Milford and while there was member of St Peter's church.
 She is survived by her husband two sisters, Miss Anna c. Faber and Mrs William Harper; three brothers, Henry C., George A., and Edward N. Faber all of this city and several nieces and nephews.
 Tho body was removed to the D. M. stewart funeral home. 210 West Main street from where the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with services by Rev c. 1. Knollmcyer of St Peters church, Milford, assisted by Roy Raymond M. D. Adams of St PauTs church in this city. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
HAYES REFUSES TO FIGHT CROSS FOR NOMINATION.
THIRTY ONE DEAD IN LYONS, FRANCE, BY
 LANDSLIDE

Lyons, France, May 0-(UP) Police estimated tO-dny that 5f persons were dead in a land- slide that buried two apartment houses and several smaller structures yesterday. It was as- certained 5f persons were in the houses when they collapsed, and 20 injured have been accounted for. The bodies of an aged woman and her grandson had been recovered this afternoon. Workers .vcre proceeding eau. tiOusly in the ruins, fearing fur- ther landslides.
 Authorities decided to dcmol- ish the cPumbling earthwOrks in the neighborliood of the land- slides. Troops fired several hum dred cannon shots, hut the only effect was to set fire to some houses, necessitating the calling of the fire department. It was decided to try artillery and high explosives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Issues Found
 the Defendant Plaintiff Loses Sl,OOO Damage Suit Against
 Connecticut Co

Issues were found for tho de- fendant in the $1,000 civil action of Albert Bellefeullle against the Con- necticut company in a decision handed down today in the common pleas court by Judge Edward J. Finn. The plaintiff sought to re- cover personal injuries and damage to his car as a result of having been struck by trolley in Plainville on October go, 1031. Judge Finn states in his decision that the defendant did not observe reasonable care In attempting to cross an intersection through which the trolley was headed and pointed out that plaintiff should have seen the car as there was 0 clear view of 150 feet at the inter- section.
 The $500 civil action of Allan Wolcott against Archie Boisvert was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket. The action was based on IL note transaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Teachers Re-elect
 Miss Daisy Lord
Will Serve Another Year as President of Local
 Teachers Association

Moore of Columbia, are the rom- inees for vice. president. The annual reports of the vari- ous chairmen will be read. The election of officers. however, will feature the meeting. Miss Lord has held the presidency of this or. ganization for the past five years and In addition was very active iI affairs of the National Education Asso ciation, State Teachers Asso. citation and the World Federation of Teachers Associations.
 Other nominees for the differ ent posts follow:
 Recording Secretary Mary Mitchell, Webster; Ruth Barry Crosby High; Alice Goumy, Mcr- riman.
 Financial Secretary - Loretta FitzPatrick. Berlin Tinker; Flor ence Battle, Leavenworth High; Mary Wall, Chase.
 Treasurer-Agnes Marron, VII. by; Helen Egan, Croft; Mary Grady, Woodrow Wilson. Executive Board - Katherine Crary, Wilby High; Mary Morris Merriman; Mary Clarkin. Russell; Clarence Tappin, Crosby High; Anna Skehan, Duggan; Mar garet Delaney. Begnai: Katherine Dougherty. Webster; Alice Walsh Driggs: Julia Sullivan, Barnard : Lulu Murphy. Russell: Julia Reilly, Maioney; Mary Delaney, Barnard; ; Molly Mahaney Kelly, Hopevillc; Margaret Dadson, Bunker Hill; Mary 1T. Dwyer, Anderson; Mary Shepard, Berlin Tinker; Roy Walch, Crosby HiRh Jennie GrIggs, Leuvenworth High; Mary Hcnnessey, Park Road; Margaret Kepnan. SlOcuff1.