davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
WATER WILLIE

Waterville residents were graft
fed to note tho announcement
yesterday that O wading pool 10 to
be constructed In Watervlile park,
north Of Boyden street, near Han.
cock brook. This section of tho
park 10 owned by tho Chase family
which permits It's use for park pur.
poses. Frederick s, Chase offered
the use OF sufficient area for tho
construction Of tho wading pool.
Another crying need at tho loea!
park Ia that Of q drinking foun.
tain Of some sort. With baseball
games In progress every day, at.
tended by large crowds, there ID o
definite demand for q bubbler.
This could DO accomplished at
small expense and pressure ID al.
ready being brought upon tho park
authorities to give the matter ia
vorable confederation.
Lanc.Ro0d
The marriage Of Miss Gertrude
Mae Rood, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Wesley Rood OF Fort Hill ave.
nue and Richard Lane, son Of Mrs
Hattie Bishop OF Sharon, Conn,
has been announced by the BRIDES
parents. The ceremony took place
at Millerton, Ny. on June 30th
ard was performed by Rev Mr.
Reynolds.
WatervilIe Wins League Game
Fred Frazier's WatervIlle Town
team which recently entered tho
Naugatuek Valley twilight league,
captured Its second league contest
last night when II defeated the
Winsted tenn Mt the laurel City
last night. The Anal score was 10
to &. Tho Waterville team started
strong by scoring q half dozen
runs In tho first two innings and
added four In tho fourth and three
In tho seventh. Quilter allowed
but seven scattered hits while his
mates sarnered eleven, three OF
them by Whaien, the right fielder.
A return contest will DO played at
Watervilie park tomorrow night at
o'clock, Tho local team has not
yet been defeated In league com.
petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Rt Rev Monsisnor John j. Nc.
divney, pastor OF 1t Charles
church In his address remarked In
part as follows:
I'm the Is years durink which we
have been associated, no eurnte In
the diocese Of Hartford, has main
ifested more devotion an dheart-
felt loyalty than Father Tehan to
me-"
when 7 think OF his devotion
to the people OF " Charles parish
In tho church, the school and the
home, ! cannot but regret that no
has gone.
"As long as the present genera.
tion OF 81 Charles lives, they will
look back on his FIVE years here
as the happiest OF the existence Of
the parish"
Monslgnor Medivney continued,
two have suffered q great loss, and
upper Connecticut q great gain"
II can assure Father Tehhn that
the attendance heer ID not man.
datory but q manifestation OF the
deep affection and love In which
you hold him." 30 said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
BOMB WAS EXPLODED BEHIND TWIN BLOCKS
FITTING TRIBUTE
TODR S. TEHAN
Honor Guest at st Charles
Hall Bridgeport Last
Night
GOES TO NEW PARISH

More than 1900 parishioners OF
st Charles church, Bridgeport,
crowded the parish hall last even
ing to participate In an impressive
tribute to their former assistant
pastor, Rev DR. Finton 8. Tehan,
newly appointed pastor of st Cath
crimes church in Broadbrook.
Man euloglstic addresses were
made by distinguished clergymen
and outstandig citizens of Bridge
port. DR., Tehan was presented with
O purse by the porishioners and
q basket Of flowers by representa-
tives of the Anchor clab Of Amer
lea Of which he Is national chap
lain.
Miss Julia Moynihan, vice-prin-
cipal OF Harding high school and
representative of the Women's
league of,the parish, Judge Hugh j.
Lavery, DR. Andrew II. McQueeney
and other prominent members paid
tribute to the guest Of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Evidence which supports conclu-
sively the opinion held by the po-
lice that a homemade bomb" was
planted and exploded early this
morning to intimidate the colored
residents of the twin blocks at 0S1-
9s3 North Main street was OBJ
tanned to-day by Fire Marshal ID.
J. Lahey, Captain William Russell.
and Lieutenant Joseph stevens OF
the local detective bureau.
Some person, as trailed by foot
prints, made his way from Brow
ster street to tho yard adjoining
the first block and after kicking
off a section OF q big fence dropped
the bomb to which o lighted fuse
was attached and mado q success
full getaway. :.
Tho explosion which followed
aroused the neighborhood. Its
force shattered a number OF win
dows and caused considerable ex-
element among the tenants. No
ono was injured. There was no
fire for members of the depart
mont to battle, but they werc sue
cessful In preserving sufficient evil.
dence on which tho fire marshal
and Lieut. stevens to base their
opinions, A squad Of policemen led
by Captain Frank r. Cutting was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

orazio Gugiiotti, laborer, 90 Wal
nut street extension; Maria Wallet
ia, factory empioye, 80 Walnut
street extension.
John G. Murphy, factory employe
i4i scoviile street; Agnes v. Faber
occupation, none, 46 Lindsey
street.
william v. Summa, salesman,
266 Cherry street; Helena Diste.
fano. occupation, none, o. Pied
mont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
PIGS TRAVEL
IN LUXURY

State College, Pa. (UP)-chaise
lounges for pigs Ii tho latest
wrinkle adopted by All club boys
OF Pennsylvania In their efforts TO
rate tho Ton.Litter club. TO be
eligible for the club, tho grower
must bring a litter OF pigs TO the
weight OF ono ton In 1870 days.
Observing tho chaiso lounges,
which are trundled with ease,
from one shady spot, across the
lawns Of country estates, tho boys
WIKI Tho o." aid i Of old g pipe and ala.
carded wagon wheels, they con.
verted tho pens into wheelbarrows,
according TO l.. G. Madison, swine
extension specialist OF the Penn
sylvania State college. and move
pigs and pens around tho farm
together. always keeping the 1T.
ter whore feed may DO obtained
the easiest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Police And Fire
Officials Say 1t
Was Intimidation
Footprints Leading to Adjoining Yard on Brewster
Street Found-Bomb Dropped Through Fence -
Negro Occupants Of Apartments Driven to Street
By Explosion

on hand shortly after the explosion.
The twin blocks are owned by
the West Side Savings Bank, OF
late they have been occupied by
several colored families. Whether
someone desired to satisfy a Erudge
or to intimidate the families IN
moving Is presently unknown. but
the authorities are inclined to
suspect that someone desires an
exodus of the colored tenants.
Wilfred Lacourse. son OF AL
phonse Lacourse informed the
authorities that he was awakened
about 1880 o'clock by sudden
binding fash. He saw flames shoot
Ing up from the ground q few
minutes before the explosion took
place. Later the police found the
twisted wreckage of large oil
can, part Of a burlap bag and some
apparent junk, which may have
fitted In the construction OF the
bomb.
The police and the fire officials
are positive that some black pow
der and q fuse were used In con-
nectlon with the explosion. Foot.
prints on the opposite side OF the
fence on property south OF the
blocks were traced through back
yards, to Brewster street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
BODY OF BABY
FOUND In RIVER.
Waterbury Boys Make Discovery Of Several Days Old
Infant Near Union City

lodged against, a large stone. The
boys, Jacob MarGn, 10, Of 81 Vine
street and Samuel Johnsy. II. OF
81 Bishop street, Waterbury, were
attracted to the site when they
started to cross the river. They
have been searching for junk in
these parts for the last week.
Police awaited the arrival of
Coroner John T. Monzani from
Waterbury before removing the
hodv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Citizens military training camps
at four army posts In New Eng
land will open July sth for O pc.
Rod Of four weeks. IL In expected
that from 10 to 20 Boys Will make
up tho local contingent. Tho state
quota was cut from vi 10 e97.
This caused tho dropping OF tho
basic cr IT,. year course ana n h.
Waterbury boys. Tho red Or soc.
ond year course has been cut also
and q number OF local boys In this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

The funeral OF Mrs Josephine
Pierson will b. hold from the home
Z Middle street tomorrow morn.
Ing at $3.50 o'clock 70 ~ AIMS
church where, q solemn mass OF
requiem wifi DO celebrated nc 0
o'clock, Burial will DO In new b
Joseph's cemetery. W
Tho funeral OF Miss sarah A.
Martin will take place tomorrow
morning ~ $50 o'clock from tho
Main street TO the immaculate Con.
eeption church where q solemn
mass OF requiem will DO celebrated
III 0 o'clock. Burial will DO In the
family plot In old 81 Joseph's Gem.
terry. Friends may Gull at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
lspccIaI TO the Dcnocratl

Naugatuck, July 6.-The partly
decomposed body of several days
old baby was found In the Naug-
atuck river. three hundred yards
north OF the Union City bridge
shoytly after / o'clock this after
noon by two Waterbury boys who
had been searching the river banks
for junk.
The body was found face down,
partly submerged in the water and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Only One Party
Exists To-day in
All of Germany

Berlin, July 6-(UP)--Chancel-
Tor Adolf Hitler's NaZi party was
the only political party In Ger
many today following dissolution
Of the Catholic centrist party. The
dissolution was by agreement be.
tween Nail and centrist leaders. All
other parties had been dissolved
voluntarily or by government de-
cree. It closely followed announce.
ment of q concordant between the
Holy See and the reich setting
forth the relation Of tho church
to the state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
PAPERS FILED IN
$500 DAMAGE SUIT

Danes OF $4,000 are asked In q
civil action Instituted today In the
common pleas court BY Abraham
Nukor against Anita yestaFo and
Thomas n. Moran. Property on
COsseft street In connection with
the suit has been attached accord.
Ing 10 papers hled Dt the town
clerks office and sign ID by AttoF.
ney Patrick HeaIey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
GIRL IMPROVES

Hanover, ". IT,, July 6.-(UP)-
Continued improvement was re.
ported to-day In the condition OF
Hide Jane Lehman, II, daughter
OF Herbert Fl. Lehman Of New
York, who underwent an operation
for acute appendicitis at Mary
Hitchcock hospital here Saturday.
Sho had q very comfortable night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Hartford, Conn. July G-UP)-
A total OF Si,636.30s IN due the
state this month from taxable cross
paries, according 10 q ccrtificatiop
made to-day By tho board OF
EQUALIZATION TO the stact treasurer.
rho total II sfee,if4 less than that
paid last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Divorces In
Waterbury Are
On Decrease
Al of 4S Petitioners in Past Year Were Women
Desertion is Popular Grounds

were granted divorces were given,
permission to have their names
changed and five women were al
lowed weekly alimony.
The divorce market suffered
considerably during the pnst year
the records will show. While there
were Is granted, other years And
the average between rs and 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Cash And Register
Both Are Taken
Owner Also Remembers He Left Gold Watch in it -
Stolen Car Found in Ruins

removed some OF the tires and ac-
cessories and had set fire to the
machine. The headlights we're
found in the nearby woods by some
youngsters eager to be of service
to the police in searching for clues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation
agreements were filed at the
Office of Commissioner Fred
eric M. williams to-day: Byrolly
TRANSPORTATION Co and Frank
Trayer OF Falls avenue, Oakville.
strain. $i2 weekly; Scovill Mfg Co
and John Quinn OF 444 South Main
street, side injury, $10.7s weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
OBITUARY
D o

/, two daughters, Madeline and Eve.
lyn Of this city; q brother, Arthur
Benton Of New York.
The body was taken to the Reyes
funeral home, 81 Pearl street, from
where the funeral will DO held to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
to tho Grace Baptist church, Rev
I. W. Reed officiating. Burial will
be In Pine Grove cemetery.
WALKER Mrs Rhoda A.
(Hungcrford) Walker, wife Of
John A. Walker Of 1877 southmayd
road, died last night at tho Water.
bury hospital after several weeks
illness. She IL survived by her
husband, O. son, j. Donald walker;
q daughter, Miss Cornclla M. Wal
kcr, all Of this city; one brother,
Representative William G. Hun.
gerford OF Watertewn; several
nieces and nephews, living In Wa
terbury, oakvlllo and Naugatuck'
Mrs walker was born In OAK
vile, July 10, 1899. the. daughter
OF tho late George II. and Angoline
G. Hungerford OF tho Maple Grove
farm, 0akville. She was 0 sister
of the late Judge Charles +. Hun.
gerford Of Naugatuck and tho late
Mrs Alice Paul Of this city. She
spent oil her life In oakville and
Waterbury with tho exception OF
u fow years she lived In Westbrook
after her MARRIAGE.
Tho funeral will DO held on
Saturday afternoon ut . o'clock
from Trinity church, Rev Henry
Baldwin Todd officiating. Burial
will DO In Westbrook, Conn.
Friends may call at the funeral
homo on Friday between 7 and 0
| o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

CARTER-Mrs Mary Carter, age
45 years, wife of Fred Carter OF
ego Abbott avenue, died yesterday
at her home after q short illness.
Mrs Carter was born In Sunbury,
N. c., and came to this city about
30 years ago. She was O member
Of the Grace Baptist church.
She 10 survived by her husband;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Mary fannacione TO Peter Bauby,
real estate on Lexington avenue.
Frederick G. Bauby to Mildred
Bauby, real estate on Englewood
avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

ULTNsKAs-Mrs Elizabeth Ulin.
Bkas, 40, wife OF Thomas Ulinskab,
died this morning at her home on
sunnyside avenue, oakyllle, fol-
lowing q brief Illness. Mrs Ulin.
skas was born In Lithuania, COM
Ing TO this country 2S years ago,
She lived In Waterbury for u
years and then removed TO Oak.
Vile whore she resided for the past
II years. Mrs Ulinskas 10 survived
by her husband; one daughter,
Agnes; three sons, Aigard, VNy
and Thomas, Jr; three brothers.
Samuel, Wallas and William Meld.
ziaB; and two sisters, Margaret
and Mary McldxlaB. Tho funeral
will take place from the home
Saturday morning ut S;l6 O'clock.
Services will take place ut tho
church OF 4t Mary Magdelin, Oak.
| vile, at 0 o'clock. Burial Will be
In Calvary cemetery.
ROBINSON - Charles NJ. Rob.
lnson, age 10 years, OF 070 High.
land avenue, died yesterday at st
Mary's hospital. He. was o native
Of Athens, Georgia, but had been
o resident Of this city for many
years. For several years no was
associated as O foreman at the
Scoviil Manufacturing. Company
having retired about q year ago.
Mr. Robinson was q member OF the
Third Congregational church, the
Nosahogan Lodge OF Odd Fellows
and tho seovili Foremen's Asso.
citation.
HO Ia survived by his wife, Mrs
Gertrude 10. ((Lambert) Robinson,
and one sister, Mrs John Frame
OF Minneapolis. "
Tho funeral will DO held from
the homo with services at 2.30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rov
domer II. Lewis will offieiate.
Burial will be In Riverside GENE.
tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
GARD OF THANKS

GARD OF TIIANNb'
We wish TO thank our friena ais
relatives and neighee$Srs s fer men nv
kindness and sympa ssnS Sva sneM tho
death Of our beloved wife, mothef'
daughter and sister, 49,, u..,rv
WILLIAM j. HAYES AND FAMILY
FRxNK SH Ie1aHY AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
DIED..

DIED.
DREsCHER--In Woodbury.. July >,
1888, John Il. Drescher OF WOOD.
bury, Funeral Friday, July az Y
O'clock from Stewart Funeral
home. Burial In Evergreen ceme'
terry In Watertown.
ROBINsON-In this city, July .,
1893, Charles NJ. Robinson, OF w
Highland avenue. Funeral tomor'
row afternoon ut 2:30 OcloeN'
Burial In riverside cemetery.
WALxER-In this city, July y,
1893, Mrs Rhoda A. tHungerford)
Walker OF i67 Southmayd road;
Funeral Saturday afternoon M
O'clock TO Trinity church. Burial
In Westbrook, Conn.
CARTEN--In this city. July D, 1893,
Mira Fred Carter OF $40 Abbott
avenue. Funeral tomorrow after
noon al Il 100 o'clock 70 Grace BAD
list church. Burial In Pine Grove
cemetery.
WLINsKAs--In this city, July 9th.
1853, Elisabeth UllnSkas x sun;
nyside aveAue,. Oakvllle' Funerut
Saturday morning from the hnl,o
nj S;i6 o'clock 10 81 Mary MAE
deiinis church at 0 o'clock. BURIAL
In Calvary cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
Main Street Church of Christ

Unified service at $3.50 a. m. The
young people of the youth meet will
be present at the morning service
and VIM. Edwards, for almost 25
years a missionary to the Belgian
Congo, will preach the sermon. He
is a native of Dundee, Scotland, and
in 1909 went out in missionary
work to Bolenge, Congo Beige,
where he has been in educational,
Industrial, and evangelisric work at
the station. He has supervised the
building of three mission steamers
the Oregon, Missouri and Illinois,
the mission Observation-Disclosures
shops, saw mills, light and power
machines. Lately he has been able
to major in reorganizing the huge
out station work among nine differ
ent tribes of that part Of Africa. He
supervises the work of $40 evange-
lists and teachers at work in $50
villages among over 5000 Chris
tians. Evening service at 1880 p.
m. Mr.. Edwards will again speak
at the evening service. The public
is cordially invited to attend.--R. G.
Osgood, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
\ Discussion ON \
Que eStiOnS 6 SA
Sc ~ Lesson lie IS OF.

Jesus Sets New Standard of Liv-
ing. Mark 1O:13-27, for Sunday
April 80:
Jesus had now left Galilee and
was on a preaching tour through
Perea. across the Jordan from Je-
rusalem, when these incidents oc-
Cured.
v. 13. "And they were bringing
unto him little children, that he
should touch them: and the dis
ciples rebuked them" Good parents
want to give their children what is
for their good. The disciples likely
felt that Jesus time was too impor-
tant to be bothered by little chill
dren
V. IA. 'But when Jesus saw it
he was moved with indignation, and
said unto them, Suffer the little
children to come unto me and forbid
them not, for to such belongeth the
Kingdom of God" The one quallt-
cation taught here for Christian is
child-likeness with it's docility, SIM
rlicity. purity, teachableness, conf
dence. hopefulness and faith.
v. Is. "Verily l say unto you,
Whosoever shall not receive the
kingdom of God as a little child, ne
shall in nowise enter therein.
There is no lodging the fact as
taught in the preceding verse.
". 16. "And he took them in his
arms and blessed them, laying his
hands on them" Jesus pronounced
lovely benedictions upon the chill
dren
~ "And as he was going
forth into the way there ran one to
him and kneeled to him and asked
him. Good Teacher, what shall l do
that | may inherit eternal life?''
From the other gospels we find that
the one now coming to Jesus had
youth, wealth, education, infiuen-
acter; but he was not satisfied, for
he did not possess eternal life. He
failed to comprehend the way of
salvation; he thought it was earned,
and that he could do something.
Salvation is a gift bestowed on those
whose motives are right in the sight
of God.
V. 1S. "And Jesus said unto him,
Why callest thou me good? None IS
good save one, even God" Here is
a correction did not want
flattery; then too Jesus is to be
known as more than a mere man
He is God manifest to men.
VS.. 19, 20. Thou knowest the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
and still not be Christianso

and still not be Christians?
What things of essential worth
do Christians have that others do
not possess?
Why is a good character, and
good deeds, insufficient in a truly
devoted Christian life?
What dangers attend the posses
sion of wealth?
How may one have wealth and
at the same time be true Chris
tian?
Why does Jesus place so much
Importance upon little children?
DR.. Albert Barnes has said: 1.-The
difficulties in the way Of the saliva
tion of a rich man are, that riches
engross the affections: that men
consider wealth as the chief good !;
that they are proud of their wealth |:
that riches absorb all their time,
leaving no time for God; that rich
es often produce luxury and dissipa-
tion, and that it is difficult to OBJ
tain riches without avarice, fraud,
expressions, covetousness and sin."
Lesson Prayer: 1--WE pray for pos
session of Christian motives which
first of all put being above doing,
that touch the heart springs Of
thought and action
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

commandments. And he said unto
him, Teacher, all these have l OBJ
served from my YOUTH The fact
is that this young man made money
his god and he also was covetous,
but he really did not know it. There
are many non-Christians like him.
From the standpoint of works, they
are as good as protesting Chris
/ tians.
" 21. "And Jesus looking upon
him loved him and said, One thing
thou lackest go sell whatever thou
hast, and give to the poor, and thou
shalt have treasure in heaven; and
come and follow me-" Complete
surrender of all to Christ is the one
thing lacking in many life. 1t
pays to do good. All his good things
! were self centered; he was living
for himself; he had to be broken
of this wrong motive at the root of
his life.
V. 22 "But his countenance fell
at the saying, and he went away
sorrowing, for he had great posses
sions." Love of the world is so en-
ticing and enslaving that multitudes
turn away from the Master who will
not yield his place to mammon.
v. %. "And Jesus looked round
about, and saith unto his disciples,
How hardly shall they that have
riches enter into the kingdom of
God" Riches may make salvation
hard, because it may displace Christ
in thought, affections and motive,
and may so drain ones time and
vitality as to leave none for God
and kingdom service.
V. "a. "And the disciples were
amazed at his words. But Jesus
answereth again, and saith unto
them, Children, how hard is it for
them that trust in riches, to enter
the kingdom of God" If it was
hard for the disciples to understand
why a morally good man though
rich should be counted out, how
difficult for us to reconcile such
cases today.
VS.. 25, 26. 'It is easier for
camel to go through a needles eye
than for a rich man to enter into
the kingdom of God. And they were
astonished exceedingly, saying unto
them. Then who can be saved" The
Lord used proverbial exaggerat-
ed expression, implying the impos-
sible. When God enters program,
impossibility is out of the account.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
| Church E1'l
| FOrurnE|
What Is Included In Religious
Education?

Religious education in Chris
tian sense includes all efforts and
processes which help to bring chill
dren and adults into vital and saw
ing experience of God revealed in
Christ; to quicken the sense of God
as a living reality; so that COM
munion with Him in prayer and
worship becomes natural habit
and principle of life; to enable them
to interpret the meaning of their
growing experience of life in the
light of ultimate values; to estab-
lish attitudes and habits of Christ
like living in common life and in all
human relations; and to enlarge and
deepen the understanding of the
historic facts on which Christianity
rests and of the rich content of
Christian experience, belief and doc
of the Jerusalem
conference.