davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-07
TECHNOCRACY is THEME

Rabbi Metz to Address Adas Israel
Congregation.
Rabbi Solomon A. Metz Of the Adas
Israel Congregation will speak on
"Technocracy-Faith. Facts or Fad"
Friday night at o'clock at the syna-
gogue, Sixth and streets
Following the services an open forum
discussion, led by Joseph A. Wilmer,
president of the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton, will be held in the vestry rooms of
the synagogue.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
REV. C C. RASMUSSEN
ANNOUNCES SUBJECT
Looking Beyond Israel" Will Be
Theme Tomorrow at Luther
Place.

Looking Beyond Israel" has been
chosen by Rev Carl c. Rasmussen.
pastor Of Luther Place Memorial
Church, as his theme tomorrow at II
am. At the o'clock service. DR.. Ras-
mussen will speak on Religion Through
the Eyes of One Who Knew"
The Christian Endeavor Societies
will meet at the usual hour, GAS pm
The pastor Will lead the devotion and
study of the senior society. Subject,
Going Forward Valisntly." William
Cronenberg, jr., will lead the inter-
mediate society in the study of why
Do We Worship"
The Rainbow Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday at O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Kight, 4100 Fifth street.
Under the leadership Of Miss Bessie
Bright, they will study China, the
Family"
The Women'S Missionary Society will
meet on Monday evening at o'clock
in the Crusaders class room.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
REV. HARRY |. COLLIER
breaches TOMORROW
"The Heavenly Samson" Will Be
Topic in Evangelistic Serv-
ice at 7:30 P. M.

Rev Harry L. Collier, pastor of the
National Gospel Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K streets, will preach at
the popular evangelistic service tomor-
row at 7:30 pm, on The Heavenly
Samson" He will preach at II am. on
Standing Before the Lord" The Sun
day School meets at $50 am. and the
Young Tabernacle Crusaders at 6:15
pm. The Pentecostal- healing service
will be held Wednesday at 7:45 O'Clock
and the Bible Study, Thursday at 7:45
O'Clock. Prayer services are Tuesday
at l and 7;45 and Friday at 7:45.
The church is observing January as
month of praper, in preparation for
a great gospel crusade beginning in
February, in which a number of the
strongest preachers in the full gospel
movement will come to assist in a re-
ligious awakening in the National Cap
itaL The Tabernacle welcomes visitors
to Washington and the general public.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
DR.. HAND PICKS THEME

Impossible Neutrality" will be dis
cuSsed by DR.. ]. Phelps Hand of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday
at the morning service. All depart
ments Of the church school meet at
9:45.
Miss Martha Steer and Miss Dorothy
Rice will be hostesses at the buffet
supper preceding the meeting of the
Young Peoples League, from 6 to 8
O'Clock, Sunday evening.
Miss Nellie Concannon. assistant di-
rector Of the National Junior Red Cross,
VIII speak at the meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society at Il:3O Tues
day on American Citizenship" The
Woman's Guild meeting will be held
at 1890, with luncheon at ! O'Clock,
The pastor will lead the meeting of
prayer and praise Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
REPORT ON WELFARE
WORK TO BE HEARD
Annual Business Meeting at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Called.
174 Cases Included.

The report of the Relief Commission
OF Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, which will be submitted to
the annual business meeting of the
church next week. shows that the COM
mission has considered and disposed of
the cases of l74 applicants during the
last year. number OF other indi-
vidualS and families have been helped
indirectly, by the furnishing of food
and clothing, and in many instances
by securing employment.
Miss Katherine Lenroot. assistant
chief Of the Federal Children'S Bureau,
Is chairman Of the commission. which
was organized by the minister of Mount
Pleasant Church, Rev. Russell j.
Clinchy, in October, 1881. The pur-
pose of the commission is to aid in
dividuals and families in need. 1t has
a social worker who works in coop
Grafton with social service agencies in
the District.
In round-table discussion of so
cial Relationships Between Young Men
and Young Women" the members of
the young peoples discussion group
will be led tomorrow evening by DR.
Winifred Richmond. psychologist on
the staff of st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Miss Margaret Jones. secretary of the
General Friends Meeting. will address
the Mount Pleasant Church school to-
morrow morning on her experiences
during a recent six-month visit in
Africa, illustrating her talk with mo-
ton pictures.
At the second of the January series
of discussions in the Adult Forum to-
morrow morning, DR.. Irving F. Wood,
profeSsor-emeritus Of Biblical history
and literature at Smith College. will
speak on Fifty Years of Bible Study
in America
Rev. Russell ]. Clinchy, minister,
will speak at the morning service in
Mount Pleasant Church tomorrow on
The Talons or the Heart"
Evening star., 1933-01-07
PASTOR PICKS TOPIC

Washington Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow morning and evening on the
subject, "A Happy 1888" Junior inter
mediate and senior B. Y. P. U. will
meet at pm.
Missionary circles viii meet Tuesday
at pm. Circle No. ! with Mrs Bes-
sic Honabach, 1926 l. street; King
Circle with Mrs. E L. Darcy, 1920 Q
street; Circle No in the Sunday school
house; Juliette Mather Circle with Mrs.
G. B. Austin. 1907 Thirtieth street.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in
the Sunday school house Wednesday at
pm.
MloWeek service, Thursday, at pm
Topic, The Book of Mark"
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Church TO HEAR
MISSION SPEAKERS
Visitors From South Africa to
Open Series at Fourth
Presbyterian.

The subject of the morning sermon
by Rev. DR.. James H. Miers, minister
of Fourth Presbyterian Church, will be
Have We Not Done?"
At the evening service, at 8 O'Clock,
the pulpit will be occupied by Rev.
Arthur j. Bowen, missionary to Africa
and secretary for the United States
of the South Africa General Mission.
DR.. Bowen will be accompanied by Miss
Thyra Eggeling missionary on fur
Tough from Nyasaland, East Africa, who
also will speak.
Marks First OF Series.
This service marks the opening of a
series of missionary conferences to be
held in Fourth Church, running over
Monday and Tuesday and closing
Tuesday evening. Besides DR.. Bowen
and Miss Eggeling. addresses will be
delivered by local representatives of
several churches interested in the work
OF the South Africa General Mission.
The South Africa General Mission
began its work under the leadership of
the late Andrew Murray Of Cape Town,
South Africa, about SIS years ago.
From a few mission workers, its staff
has expanded until now 110 white and
more than 300 native missionaries work
in the mission, and its 130 mission
stations dot South Africa from Cape
Town to Rhodesia, covering an area
equal to two-thirds of continental
United States. Following the confer
ences in Fourth Church, DR.. Bowen
will speak in Wallace Memorial Church
on Wednesday and in National Me-
moral Baptist Church Thursday eve
ming,
Pastor Will Speak.
Sunday school will meet at $3.50
o'clock. DR.. Miers will address the
minister's class.
Tuesday. at 10 o'clock, the Ladies'
Aid Society will meet to sew for the
poor. After business session at IL
luncheon will be served.
The regular church prayer meeting
will be held Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock, led by DR.. Miers.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
DR.. ROBERTSON TO GIVE
SERMON AT HYATTSVILLE
First Baptist Program Includes
Morning Topic, "Watchman,
What of the Night"

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, January T.
"Watchman, What of the Night?" will
be the subject Of the pastor, DR.. B. P.
Robertson, tomorrow at II am. at the
First Baptist Church.
"Arming for the Battle" will be the
general topic for the evening service at
o'clock The program will include:
Instrumental prelude, church orches-
ira; responsive reading, led by William
White; Scripture reading, Ephesians
vi10-19, by Claude N. Davis; prayer.
led by j. T. Norman; special music, by
mics Young People Have to Meet" by
Lois Cook; talk, The Armor Young
People Need" by William Franklin,
talk, Using the Armor in the Battle"
BY Prof w. R. Ballard
Evening star., 1933-01-07
DR.. GRAY TO SPEAK

At the Western Presbyterian Church,
the pastor, Dr. Dunham, will take for
his morning subject AN Appeal, but
Not for Money"
In the evening DR.. John Gray will
give an illustrated lecture, on Indian
Life and Relics in Some of Our Ma
tional Parks
Archaeological specimens will be on
display. Mr. Lamber will preside at the
piano and Mrs. Pearson will sing. This
service will be held in Fellowship Hall.
The Ladies' Aid will serve supper
on Monday evening from TO O'Clock
Evening star., 1933-01-07
COMMUNION SERVICE
DR.. Montgomery Will Preside at
Metropolitan Memorial.

The quarterly communion service of
Metropolitan Memorial Church will be
held tomorrow at IL am. conducted
by the minister. DIR. James Shera Mont
gomery. The church school will be
IN the charge of Leonard McDougle. At
$50 o'clock the Metropolitan League
OF Young People will hold a service in
the vestry of the church. round
liable discussion on Friendship" "
Leader, Miss Frances Root.
Thursday evening officials of the
church met and voted to omit the eve
ming services.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Plans French Service.

la Valeur du Silence" will be the
subject Of the sermon by Frank Liotard
at the French service at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at 4 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Educators Outline
High School Routine


school methods with their sons and
daughters participating, but Il also
enables the teachers to meet tho
parents and to learn first hand the
hopes and ambitions OF our young
men and women. Parents unable
70 visit Crosby on Tuesday are
invited to visit on any day Of the
week and at any time during the
wildly High School
| Education has been defined as
teaching people to do well those
worth. while things they are going
to do anyhow. Perhaps 1t was this
idea of education that long ago led
educators to realize that business
was one Of the WORTHWHILE
things in which people were 20.
ing to be engaged. Waterbury edu-
Gators recognized this fact long
ago. More than forty years ago
commercial subjects were brought
into our public schools In a small
way, but as time went on the mum.
bers taking commercial subjects
grew more and more, until It finai-
~ seemed good to the department
OF education to establish a high
schol devoted to commercial edu.
cation.
| Accordingly, in 1917, Wildly High
school was established with com.
mercial education as Its chief aim,
For two and half years wildly
held Its sessions in the afternoon
In the building occupied by Crosby
High schol, awaiting the construc-
ton Of building for its own use.
BY 1920 this building project had
been completed at the expenditure
or about one million dollars, and In
the spring OF that year. Wildly
moved into its own building.
II mere. growth In number may
DO taken to indicate anything, the
department of education has been
justified In Its decision to establish
O commercial high school. Since
the beginning, there has been n
steady growth In the size Of the
school, In 1917, the first year. tho
registration was about six hundred.
To-day, sixteen years later. the
registration has increased to 1900.
While the major objective of ali
WORK done Mt Wildly High school
10 preparation for business. A wns
not forgotten that these young men
ana women who were to graduate
from Wildly High school must be
more than mere cogs in the vast
machinery OF business. Most of
them were to finish their education
with graduation from high school.
ana consequently Il was recognized
that there must be n goodiy pro.
portion Of cultural subjects in the
work pursued at Wildly. According.
y the five great fields Of educa.
ton, namely, literature, the sci.
onces, mathematics, the social sci
ences, and Languages, were not
overlooked. In fact, not less than
hfty per cent Of any program Of
studies Is made up Of cultural sub.
Jects. In the commercial field Il ia
the aim Of the school to teach ali
the worthwhile skiils which are
necessary for successful work in
commercial fgelds. It might be IN.
teresting to know that a survey.
recently conducted by the state
board Of education, brought to
light the fact that every CONNER.
cial subject which was taught in
any high school In the state Of
connecticut was being taught a.
Wildly High school.
It ID not surprising then that we
ma graduates Of Wildly High
school scattered through many
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
George M. cohan is the owner and p,
Heard in passing.

Heard in passing George M Cohan the and pub
si Of paper in his play "Ah Wilderness The Of the
paper Waterbury Sandad-atseass that's the the
Incidentally seapes have control Of the tickets
for all the good shows in the big city John Gleason elected
clerk of Hartford yesterday former newsppernan He and
Fire Marshal Lahey years covered of the important
eal the Both regarded keen
reporters Forst Davis New York newspapeman who often
assigned Connecticut Of articles in New York
paper this Bob Waters with Dan Sullivan attended the
Fodam st Marys game New York Saturday The former has
boy at St ary and naturally present Exalted Ruler Of the local
odse Of Ek is big booster eleven Ned Far
ley playing bansup for Roxbury met them IN New
York and accompanied them back to Waterbury, An old
familiar face Hodson Square the few days.
Tony Germanhauer, who we'll known beer salesman in the
gone back with the brewery for which he worked number
Of years Harold and Donald Godfrey. brothers Of the well
known Health Officer his guests the weekend They went
home disappointed Dartmouth lost John and Joseph
Muvle Francis Feey the latest additions to the Eks
bowling league They're getting pins yet but making
plenty they practice reach the top Sheriff Dew
ey again after few days home with the flu
Frank Kenney Morris Plan bank Official fan and was
caught viewing game Hamilton park last Sunday with Charlie
Allen big power Plenty Of dialect there the Scotch
English and Irish players Those boys be in condition and
don't even drink Of between halves Billy Seeor.
son Of William Seeor plays the eymbas the Yale
band bangs just though he quite kick from the
brass Chick Hayes well known basketball referee and in.
surance recently. Couldn't make prediction
Hartford election. Patroman Jim Ferter who made
such Of the Public Market this to it
close Professor James Grafton and Colonel William Shanahan
felt death of H. Sothern and commented the days
when Polls had good show almost every night the week Heard
the Colonel reete Thanatops recently and he improves with
age
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

varied fields OF activities, They are
private secretaries, stenographers,
sales people, bookkeepers, public
accountants, nurses, dental hygi-
EXISTS: In fact In almost any COM
merciai occupation that one may
think Of, we will find graduates Of
the school, and not always IN sub
ordinate positions. Many OF these
young men and women, with the
passing OF years, have successfully
assumed positions Of trust and re.
nponsibility, and are now clasaed
among the uccessful young buBi-
ness men and women Of our city.
Time was, when business men
felt that they and they only could
properly train young men and
women TO Occupy successfully the
positions which were open In their
organizations but those days and
those ideas have parsed, and busi-
ness men to-day are asking that
the young folks who enter their
organizations shall be properly
trained, and be fundamentally
sound In the principles Of business
and ready to assume the respon-
sibilities which may be thrust upon
them. To the preparation OF young
men and women for such positions,
Wildly High school In dedicated.
Lcavcnworth High School
waterbury has kept pace with
other cities Of this country In sup.
plying adequate education advan.
tages to Its youth. In Leavenworth
has been provided a school where,
In addition to academic studies
common to all high schools, o pu.
Pill may select courses which give
q chance to sample q variety Of
trade, Industrial and art work. In
so doing aptitudes may be discov.
cred that will become vital inter.
ests and lead to q foundation for
o useful, contented life. The voca.
tional type Of school IL especially
adapted to city like Waterbury
where so many young people will
naturally go into Industrial work.
The school IL not q trade school
since II gives less than one-third Of
Its time to shop courses and more
than two.thirds to academic work.
II boy wants to 20 to q higher In.
stitution he may be fitted to
go there In the Leavenworth High
school. For such pupils, or those
who may be uncertain Of their
future plans, q broad cultural gen.
eral course combined with manual
training IL offered fitting for nor.
NAL schools, engineering schols,
colleges and other institutions. In
the vocation course boys select one
Of the nine shops in which to learn
the elements Of trade. However,
In this as In other courses the
maporlty Of the time IL given to
academic work. Girls may select
the household arts course which
furnishes a thorough training In
homc-making. A nursing prepare.
tory course gives the same cultural
work as any high school but In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

, The school started IN 1918 with .
rerlstratlon Of ~ and gradually
grew to a school Of $50 IN 1880.
| Cp to this time the session was
held afternoons IN the Crosby
building. This growth was 30 con.
vincing to the board that more
adequate provision for the accom-.
mediation of greater numbers was
sought, The Croft school offered
the best possibility to expand and
was remodeiled in the summer Of
1880 so when school started that
September the registration rose to
$50 and Immediately taxed the
facilities OF the remodled home.
This increase In registration was
due mainly to the instituting OF
morning sessions putting the three
high schols on the same time basis.
Since 1880 the increase in ENROLL
ment has been rapid until now
with a school OF $50 our people are
becoming better acquainted with
the program offered here.
In general, the Leavenworth
High school
1. Gives training IN the skilis
and knowledge Of q selected line
OF life work.
2. Furnishes opportunity for .
student to explore courses, there
BY helping him to find himself.
3. Distinctly aims to make better
citizens.
Z. IL considered to be well equip
ped for Its work.
8. Graduates heartily endorse the
courses and the way they are
taught and seem able TO compete
favorabiy with other high school
graduates.
9. Prepares for advanced study.
z. IL the Technical high school OF
the city.
8. Makes every effort to mt the
students for q more intelligent life.
Q. Is we'll adapted to serve the
average pupil In community such
as Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics: What is your personal opinion
Of Miss Mae Vests latest pietu you occasionally COM
ment on what's what in the theatrical world Incidentally read
in New York paper recently that she only 49, have my
doubts about that What do you say about it! Fandom
(of It's always the best policy to doubt womans
aqe Some weeks ago the Democrat series Of articles
Mae West in which the writer also gave her age 3d. As her
latest screen offering we'd much prefer comments
until I'm No Angel has finished its run in Waterbury,
Then we can't be accused Of influencing easersoe way
or the other-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

They're telling good about Alois F4avra. the Bridge
port church singer who Of the biked and
highest regarded radio in the NBC chain Havrla
was assigned political talk the NBC network
speaker The talk being made under the auspices Of the
Amagamated and Clothing Workers and the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union Of with such long set OF
titles as this might be that Havr baked But Mr.
LaGuard Before radio control engineers could blot him off
the air Mr. Lauada had informed the world In general what he
thought about Ao Havra for introducing him without giving
credit for his the air where credit DUE When the
political talk concluded again Mr. Havra stepped before
mophone to conclude the broadcast And again he failed 70
mention the sponsors whose names you can find above And
again Mr. Laurda charged up the miefophcne pushed the
announcer aside and listeners in the fact that bis talk was
being sponsored properly by aforesaid unions His TRADE con-
nued minutes after the mike went dead and BY this time
Il had included the NBC officials When explanations
forthcoming developed that Mr. Havra read his remarks from
script prepared at the headquarters Of the Fusion party whose
candidate Mr. Laurdia So Mr. Havrla afford today
say who's afraid Of the big bad LaGuardia!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Good Evening.
BALLApE OF THE BRIDGE PLAYERS HUSBAND

-
INSPIRED by EN-. Ems lovely bridge poem)
Ask rs what the worlds greatest curse is
Bridse--is what we'll loudly shout.
Whether fat or thin your purse is
You'll agree without doubt
With the author Of this ballad
After wife" joins the Club
Ham-it's boiled-potato salad
Bridge day earnings that's your grub.
There's note upon the table
Hubby. DEAR today we play
AT the Smiths won't be able
To be home on time cause they
Always play till six. Then maybe
Well 90 up to Winnies them
Don't forget to feed the baby.
I'll be home. I think by ten"
Home she comes at 'leven-forty.
Brings, worse luck, three other maids;
Tells you how they set the naughty
Lizzie Jones up seven spades.
Hours slip by-you yawn politely.
Watch the clock, but no one starts.
Wife says they played it rightly
That time when she bid six hearts.
At two they leave-God's praise you utter.
Bridge days done? Nay. nay. Pauline.
You wake at FIVE to hear her utter,
'Tda made my six IL she led her queen"
Lady En- EN-, lovely poet.
When your lyric tales you tell.
Keep away from bridge just so It
Won't make me feel-What the Hell!
JOE GASPIPE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

cludes special subjects or q special
treatment Of subjects to better pre-
pare o girl to enter hospital work.
Applied arts course prepares for
admission to Skidmore School Of
Arts and other similar schools. This
ls a course for boys or girls whose
interests and abilities are turned
toward artistic work. Many young
people Of this city know they can
not 30 on to higher institutions Of
learning and must therefore get
the bulk Of their education In our
schools. They need courses such as
are offered here fitting thcm for
their life work.
The fact that Leavenworth meets
the needs Of so many accounts In
part for the increase. In enrolment,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

What kind Of winter going to have Some very
severe have been plenty of wnu and the squirrels
have Skinned Others say very mild claiming that winter
weather October The third group also argues
that il will be mild unless plenty Of rain fill the brooks
while one optim stated yesterday that there will only be six more
snow storms The first the sixth Of the month
and that all the will have this winter Dan Bowes had
better check up he has been the Official pfognosaof
for ali weather prophets years past He sways II
Ghost writer for the winter foreeasters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
SCHOOL BANKING
SYSTEM OPENS
Children Can Save Pennies
and Nickels With
New Plan

Not the least important instruc-
ton for children In the public
schools Of Waterbury IL the bank.
ing plan in which youngsters are
given an idea Of the value Of
money and how to put as much as
they can spare In safe keeping
where they can get Il when they
md It necessary to use Il. One who
puts away his spare pennies,
nickels. dimes and larger amounts
according TO the opportunity offered
while he Is In the grades and keeps
1t up until he graduates from high
school will be likely to get into the
practice all his life,