davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church. Pied mont, and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby. I5 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop street and North Main street. Italian Baptist, First B. c. Au- ditorium. Rev A. Ventura. Advent Christian. Cherry street, Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev c. A. Stenholm. First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J. Lorenz.
 | St Johns Ev Lutheran. Cooke street. Rev N. c. Mohrmann. l First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich. ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hill Methodist, West Main street and Grandview ave- nue. Rev R. F. Shinn.
 St Paui's Methodist, East Farms street. Rev Kenneth Kingston. Mount Olive Zion. A. M. F.. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry. l First Congregational, West Main street. Rev James D. Gregg. D. D. Second Congregational, Holmes Avenue. Rev Moses R. Lowell.
 Third Congregational. Highland avenue. Rev e R. Lewis. Italian Congregational, South Elm and Union streetA Rev Pas. quale Codella.
 St Johns Episcopal, West Main street Rev J. N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel Episcopal. East Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde.
 All Souls Episcopal Hewlett street and Gloves terrace.
 Mill Plain Union, Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev fJ. Q. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue. Ensign George simmons.
 Trinity Episcopal. Prospect street Rev Fl. B. Todd.
 First Church of Clsrik-Sssientist.
 Corner of Mitchell and Nolmei avenue.
 Hours of service ie:4s .. =. ant J:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

His idea was to learn the aviation business from the ground up, for he was eager to get into the re- search department of one of the large airplane companies.
 Throughout his boyhood, he had shown a decided knack for things mechanical. He could do anything to dynamos and engines and things like that.
 Had he not been a physicians s son, I imagine that, when college came, he would have gone to an engineering school instead of to Q medical college.
 Early in 1892, he received his pilots license.
 Rheta shared Earle's love of the air, so he seldom went with out her to the aviation field where he was learning to fly. For that matter, he seldom went anywhere without her. They always were together. t....
 In 1882 I left for the St Louis Maternity hospital to do some spe- cial work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Mary and Rheta Pals

Although she also told us that it would be wisdom never to visit these rooms without an invitation, there didn't become any Chinese wall, separating Earle and his bride from the rest of the family. On the contrary they were all over the house with the rest of us.
 Mary and Rheta became great pals. Both adored pretty clothes and parties. And when Mary en- tertained her friends at home, Rheta and Earle always were in the party.
 Naturally, I never got as close to my new sister-in-law. s By the time she entered our family, I was a sophomore at Rush Medical col lege. Home, to me, then, simply was that place where I slept and ate." Nevertheless, joined mother and Mary in giving some parties to Rheta to introduce her to our friends.
 A true artist was Rheta. As soon as she had adjusted herself to her new life, she started study ing violin again. Her lessons, in cidentally, were present from mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
"Rheta Is Dead!"

The day that the fair closed, they started, driving Earlo's car the same car in which he'd brought Rheta to Chicago three and one half years before. That was the last thing I heard.
 Then, the evening of Nov. 21, a call came for me in the ward where I was working. Mother was at the other end.
 Catherine" she said, "can you come home right away?"
 Never dreaming what had hap pened, told her was busy. Wont morning be time enough 2" I asked. What's happened?"
 Something terrible!" mother said. "Rheta is dead!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
''T. B." Threatens Mary

Mary had been sent home from the University of Michigan (whence she had transferred from Drake at the beginning of her sophomore year) as a "T. B." suspect. Having no special interests of her own, she suddenly developed a tremendous interest in my career.
 Despite her cheery encourage ment, 1 lost my nerve, but finally l took the exam. And three months later, when the results were posted, I couldn't believe my eyes when 1 found my name listed in the first group of 35.
 That July I began my coveted interneship at Cook county hos pital. The family spent that sum- mer, as usual, at Frankfort, moth CT and Mary going up on the boat, while Earle and Rheta flew there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Earle Goes on Sky Ride

Meanwhile. the Century of Progress had gotten under way, and Earle, along with some other aviators, had found employment on the sky ride. Exactly what he was supposed to do. never knew. One day he took tickets, the next he re- paired the rocket cars.
 Despite what I have read in the newspapers, these last few weeks, wasn't aware of any change be- tween him and Rheta. As far as knew, he was going home every night.
 And I know she always was dashing> down to the exposition grounds to keep dates with him.
 The only change I noted was in her. Following Mary's death, she became what I can describe only as health conscious.
 Then the Century of Progress neared it's end, and from mother I learned that Earle and Stanley Young, a boy Earle knew at Northwestern university, were go-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

Young People to the Church" Members taking part are: Miss Marion Matthews, Alfred Green, Franklin Newberry, Misses Elizabeth Mallette. Erma Dellhime. Greig Ritchie and Rev Edward M. Condit.
 Notices for tho Week MONDAY
 6:30 p. m.-Suppcr of the Mems League.
 7:3O D. m.-William R. Ellwell, vice principal of Crosby High school will talk on Modern Poetry" TUESDAY
 500 D. m.-Chrismon Society 4 business meeting. WEDNESDAY,
 4:o0 p. m.-Meeting Cub Pack No 2.
 7:30 p. m.-zGirl Scouts Leaders Training Course. THURSDAY
 4:00 D. m.-Girl Scouts. Troop No l. FRIDAY
 7:30 p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop No 22.
 6:3O p. m. - Church School Christmas Party. The orches- tra of the Italian Congrega- tional church will play, after which Christmas story will be told and then Santa Claus will arrive to receive the gifts the children have brought for those not as fortunate as themselves. SUNDAY
 4:O0 p. m.-The Christmas Pa geant "The Alteration of the Kings and Shepherds. The Mendelssohn Male Chorus will sing. This is a very simple and appropriate Pageant for Christmas Eve.
 Music For Sunday Prelude-Sleepers Wake! .. Bach Hymn-Joy to the World! the Lord is Come Gloria Patri- Offertory with Anthem-An the Glory of the Lord =. Handel Doxology- Anthem-Break Forth Into Joy ............ Coleridge-T Hymn-Thy Kingdom Come, o Hymn-O Zion, Haste. Thy Mis- sion High Fulfilling. Postlude-Indulci Jubilo ... Bach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

Sunday services, Dec. IT. 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship. Ser mon Devotion to Duty" 12 noon-The Sunday school. 3 p. m.-Rehearsal of the Christ mas Carol. 6:30 p. m!-Young Peoples serv- ice. Stereoptic lecture "The Wonders of the West" given by Rev John R. Coombs.
 Monday-S p. m. Get-Together club.
 Tuesday-7:30 D. m. Girl Scouts. Wednesday = p. m. Mems Brotherhood.
 Friday-S p. m. Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
 TIONAL

10 a. m.-Church school.
 II a. rn.-The pastor, Rev w. Moreton owen, breaches on Jesus After Nineteen Centuries" an in- depreciation for the advent season based on the Yale lectures of last year by Dr Ernest Fremont Title, on the same theme.
 D. m.-Christmas pageant "The Coming of the Christ Child" under auspices of religious education committee and church choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
 Sunday Services

Church School at 10:00 o'clock. Beginners and Primary Depart
 ments at II o'clock.
 Morning Service at II o'clock. Will
 son M. Hume of Lahore, India
 a secretary of the Internation- N al YMCA wil speak on "The
 Orient in 8 Modern World" Mems Discussion Class at 12:15 p.
 m. Subject: Communism as
 taught by Karl Marx" Christian Society at p. m. Socra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Catherine Wins Degree

The following spring, she and Earle returned to Frankfort. This time Mary went with them. Mother, however, stayed behind to see me through my last quar- ter at Rush. And when, that August G930), I'won my degree, she bundled me off on q boat trip to Canada.
 Back in Chicago, after my trip to Canada, I took three months interneship in anesthesia at the Presbyterian hospital. Then it was time to take the Cook county examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Death Claims Mary

There I was when, early in March, word came that Mary was dead. She had surrendered, at last, game fighter that she was, to her poor heart.
 When she died, the light went out of the big house on Monroe street. Everything seemed differ ent. now. Everybody was more sober. And when, a few months later. I was offered residency in the children's surgery ward of the hospital where I had served my interneship, eagerly accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Methodist

! FIRST METHODIST EPlSCOEhL CHURCH
 Rev Richard Hegarty, B. D. pastor. ,
 Miss Lois W. Beach, MA. Di- rector of Religious Education.
 Sunday Morning Worship
 10:30 a. m. Scripture Lesson--GeneSis 13-l4:4 Ouartet-'Trust Ye In The Lord" Sermon-"Deserted Altars'
 Rev Richard Hegarty
 Benediction-
 Organ Postlude- Church School 12 noon
 Kappa Chi Phi 3:3O Epworth League 5:45 | Sunday Evening Worship. | 7:3O o'clock l Sermon-"Gods Ownership" | Rev Richard Hegarty i Benedictior-
 Organ Postlude-- Events of the Week December 17 to 23 | MONDAY S.OO D. m.-Church School board meeting. Members plan to stay and assist in preparing for the Christmas Giving Entertain ment.
 TUESDAY | 2:30 p. m.-w. c. T. U. meeting. | S:O0 D. m.-December Rally of
 the Waterbury Group of Ep- | worth Leagues at St Paurs M.
 E. church. A beautiful Christ mas play, party. and Christmas tree with gifts. Our chapter is trying for 100 per cont attendance of its members. 1 WEDNESDAY, 3:0O p. m.-W. H. M. S. Devo-
 tions, Mrs DeFabritis. Music
 q. in charge of Mrs Herbert Tay Tor. Report of the national meeting in Danville. III. by Mrs Karl Winter. Bring
 articles for the box to go to the little Navajo Indian girl. 3:45 D. m.-Standard Bearers
 Christmas meeting.
 az 7:S0 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
 THURSDAY
 7:30 p. m.-Family Prayer by the Church Preside.
 FRIDAY
 7:15 p. m.-Church School Civ ing Entertainment and Christ mas Party. in church auditor ium. Christmas Play "The Street of Hearts, Everyone welcome. Admission an apple Or a potato. SATURDAY, The Junior Choir rehearsal will be omitted. Items of Interest
 The pulpit flowers tomorrow are given by Clifford IT. Mallette in loving memory of his parents. 3:3O p. m. - Kappa Chi Phi. Christmas meeting, with worship service and dramatization in charge of Elaine Gorham, the first vice-president. 5:45 p. m. Fellowship Supper of Epworth League. followed at 6:30 o'clock by the devotional meeting. Miss Dorothy Crawford is guest speaker. The subject: What Did Jesus Come To Dor"
 The Young Married Couples Association meeting for December will be omitted. A. w. Wellington would be very glad to receive gifts of money to finance the Church School Christ mas Celebration. Money is needed for gifts. candy, decorations, etc. Mrs William Clarke, president of the Ladies' Aid Society wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those who assisted in any way at the annual fair. A Living Christmas Picture. ac- companied by Christmas music, will be presented at the regular evening worship service Decem- Der "A, at 7:30. "The Day Spring From on High" is one of the most exquisite of nativity paintings. To see 1t in living figures will give to our thought of the coming of the Christ-child vivid, fresh reality. There will be more than fifty par ticipants in this living picture, in- cluding the three choirs which will sing the accompanying music. Christmas Carolling on Christ mas ever following the 7:30-8:30 church service by the members of the Epworth league. If there are shut4in friends to whom you would like to have the carollers go, will you notify the league president, John Powell or Miss Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Sacrifice to Stupidity"

It was after promise that if she just would make a state ment, she would be permitted to go,. that mother made her so- called "confession,' all of which admittedly was suggested to her.
 fatigued state. thought she was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
BY VIM. F. GILROY, D.D. Editor of The Congregationalist

BY WM. E. GILROY, D.D.
 Editor of The Consregationalist
 The ambition to visit Rome had long been present, but nevcr fulfilled, in the mind of the much travelled Paul.
 Rome in a sense was the city of his drams. It was the center of power and imperialism, and though Paul had pledged his life and interest to higher kingdom and the empire of his dreams was the Empire of Christ, neverthe- less there was something that challenged his interest and imagin- ation in this city that had brought tho whole world beneath its sway.
 Moreover. he was a Roman citi- zen meant to occupy a position of prestige and privilege. He had looked forward to visiting Rome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
 CHUIRCH

CHURCH
 46 Cooke street.
 Third Sunday in Advent. German services-11 a. m. Sunday school-9:30 a. n.
 Order of Services Organ Prelude cessional-choir- Opening Hymn Kyrie- The Epistle for the Day-I Cor. 4,1-5. Hymn The Gospel Lesson-Matt. II, 2-10. Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by the Rev. John x. C. Mohrmann Offertory Announcements The choir win r meet Thursday evening. The | Mems association will meet Fri day evening. Lords Prayer Benediction Silent Prayer Recessional-closing hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Receiver For Closed
 Banks Files Reports
November Expenses for Sanditz X Traurig anf
 Kazenekas X Co Increased Considerably

$127.33; time and demand loans, $156.72; dividends, $15; interest, $303.O2;. miscellaneous, $335.81; rent income, $693. The receiver has $4,163.29 in cash on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

Demonstrating devices in car sec tions of the 1884 National sAutomo- bile Shows are limited to "a height of eight feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

Dr Alice Wynekoop, as she answered questions On Rheta's staying at the coroner's inquiry in Chicago. free to go to Rheta-in her last hour in Chicago.
 Instead, she was held for the murder of the one she loved dear ly.
 My precious mother now is be- hind bars-the innocent victim of circumstances and misrepresenta- tion.
 The most noble of women Is be- ing crucified upon the altar of po- lice stupidity.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

Text: Acts 28:11-22, 30, S1
 The International Uniform Sum day School Lesson for December 17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

Catherine  Frankfort Mc before tragedy struck and Mary left
  Below, left is recent picture of Earle idea learn the aviation ing Their pn mother said
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
CHICAGO BAN Ks
REOPEN|NG

CHICAGO, March Z G.N.S).
Easing of the ban on banking
was manifest today as Chicago
aoanks resumed certain of their
financial functions under State
and federal regulations.
A number, acting in accord
ance with the permissive order
from the Secretary of the
Treasury, accepted cash deposits.
At the same time preparations
for the issuance of scrip, possibly
by Friday, were being made.
Meanwhile Gov. Henry Horner's
moratorium proclamation re-
mained unchanged as the COVER
nor arrived here from Washing
ton. The proclamation, issued
last Saturday, holds good through
today. Many State banks opened
as currency exchanges, however.
Any danger of an interruption
in the city's food supply was
dissipated when banks began to
handle and collect drafts used in
connection with foodstuff ship
ments.
Although trading at the Union
sStockyards will be suspended this
afternoon due to restricted credit
facilities, packing houses made
plans to buy livestock direct from
the farmers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
ADD GRACE DAYS
0N|NSURANCE

HARTFORD, Conn, March z
GN.S0 Incorporation was the
keynote of the bank holiday pol
icy of this city's great insurance
companies today.
Robert w. Huntington, presi-
dent of a large life insurance
company, as spokesman for some
20 Or more others, said checks
would be accepted from policy
holders and that "every reason
able consideration" woL..I be ex-
tended.
It was further stated that days
of grace on premium payments
will be extended.
The Hartford members of the
National Board of Fire Under
writer's are accepting the boards
suggestion of withholding pay
ments on all losses of $100 or
more for 80 or so days as pro-
vided in policies.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
MARKET
/. AIDS BEARS

NEW YORK, March 7 G.NSO.
The stock exchange committee of
seven today acted to protect
those short of stocks from being
squeezed" during the period of
the suspension of trading.
Issuing it's seventh ruling re-
garding questions arising from
the closing of the market, the
committee ordered that only one
days premium be charged until
dealings are resumed and de-
liveries of stock are permitted
again.
The Importance of this to the
bears was that the last loaning
rates for stocks showed IA issues
commanding bonuses with Allied
Chemical at the high rate of
$40 per day per 100 shares.
American Telephone and Union
Racitic ruled at 81 per 100 shares.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
MILITARY RULE
FOR GREECE

ATHENS. March Z G.N.so.
A military government under
General Otheneos was forced here
today and the dictatorship estab-
lished yesterday by General Plas-
tiras after the party of Premier
Venizelos was defeated in the
Greek elections Sunday virtually
came to an end.
The extraordinary emergency
measures announced by General
Plastiras after serious rioting yes
terday has been suppressed.
General Othoneos presided over
the court-martial which tried
and executed five cabinet minis
ters in 1922 after the defeat Of
the Greek army in Asia Minor.
Meanwhile, censored dispatches
from the Greek capital, permitted
to go out after long delay, re-
vealed that establishment of the
dictatorship was attended by
rioting and bloodshed, resulting
in the death of one person and
the Wounding of 25.
Scenes of chaos and terror pre-
vailed yesterday, the messages
reported, with armored cars roar
ing through the streets, terror
izing street crowds with gunfire.
Police dispersed numerous
groups of demonstrators at Vari-
Gus points throughout the day.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
NO DEP OS|T0R
To LOSE SAYS
COL. COOPER
Commercial Nationals Head
Declares Closing Will Aid
Everyone Concerned

The request that the Comptrol
Ter of the Currency assume charg'
Of the Commercial National Banl
was solely for the purpose of pre-
venting withdrawal of all tn
cash, Col. Wade H. Cooper, th'
bank president, said today, ant
gave the assurance the depositor
will not lose a single dollar, bu
on the contrary will make some
He stated:
81 do not intend that sim
gle depOsitOr of the Commercial
National Bank shall lose one
dollar. 1 requested the Comp
troller of the Currency to as
sumo charge of the bank solely
for the purpose of preventing
the withdrawal of all the cash,
as the Withdrawals were heavy
and / thought it unfair to allow
frightened or excited depOsitOrs
to continue to make Withdrawals
and thereby secure q preference
or an advantage over those de-
positors who were standing by
the bank.
WILL MAKE MONEY
81 did not then and do not
now have the slightest idea of
having the funds of the de-
pOsitOrs tied up to their dis
comfort and inconvenience ex-
cept for the shortest time
possible.
II already have my plans
mapped out for the safety and
protection of the lepOsitOrs and
will make announcement of the
same Within a short time.
"The depOsitOrs of the Com.
mercial National Bank will not
lose single dollar, but on the
contrary, they will make some
money, if they will only CO
operate with me and give me
their whole.hearted support
when I announce my plans.
READY TO FIGHT
"In the meantime, I wish to
express my appreciation to the
depositors and my friends for
the expressions of confidence
which they have given me and
my regret for the temporary in
convenience caused them by the
tying up of their funds, as well
as the inconvenience caused by
the tying uF of their safe de-
post boxes. We hope to have
both these inconvenience re-
moved within a reasonable
time.
II I'm going to stand and
fight to the last ditch for the
depositors. No patriotic citizen
would wish to tie up their
funds and no unpatriotic citi-
zen shall be allowed to do SO"
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
By HARRY COSTELLO
(Copyrighted by The Washington Times, 1913;

certain that if Prof Adam Leroy Jones' chair
man Commission Institutions Of Higher Education Of
Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools wins his fight to enforce the present athetc scholar
ship regulation of the association among educators
will follow
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
WAR
MOVE ABATED
RIDLEY

ASUNCION, March Z I.N.SO.
The Paraguayan government will
avoid declaring war on Bolivia
until the results of the meditation ,
by the A. B. C.-Peru group Of ma
tions is known, it was learned ur1" :
officially today.
The Parliament recently author
lied the government to declare
war as result of the Chaco con-
troversy. The mediating nations
are Argentina, Brazil, Chile and
Peru.
At least 400 Paraguayan soldiers
were killed when they attempted
to break the Bolivian lines in the
Fort Nanawa sector of the dis.
puted Chaco region, reports said
today. ;
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Richmond Banks
Cash u. S. Checks

RICHMOND. Va, March z Il.
N.S0.-Governor Pollard today
directed the State banking COM
missioner to confer with Gov
ervor Seay of the Federal Re
serve Bank and other leading
bankers with a view to conform
ing Virginia's banking holiday
with the new regulations Of the
U. S. Treasury.
Richmond banks were open to-
day making change for customers,
cashing Federal Government
checks and affording access to
safe deposit boxes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Navy Workers Meet
To Choose Officers

Navy Department Branch, Fed
eral Employees Union No. 2, met
last night at union headquarters,
700 block Fourteenth st. N. w., to
choose a committee to nominate
officers and board representatives
for the coming year. Those
chosen were Thomas w. Wagner,
William B. Crowell, Mason S.
Hayes, John I. Sullivan, and Glen
H. Draper.
Elections will be held this
month and the new officers will
take office in April.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Chicago Traders
See Risinq Market

CHICAGO, March 7 U.N.SO
Sale of a membership on the Chi
cago Board of Trade for $4,000,
up $500 from last week, reflected
growing optimism in, trading cir
cles today. Veteran traders pre-
dicted a rising active market
when trading is resumed on the
board Of trade at the close Of the
present holiday. I.-.~
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

On the other hand, if the COM
mission does not win, it is likely
there will be no war. However,
in this latter event, the results
of DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin's VIC
tory may have a far-reaching ef"
feet in education the world over
but more particularly in the
United States.
There is some expressed doubt
that DR.. Marvin's faction will
win. Those who doubt that vic
tory will come to the so-called
liberals" point out that many
presidents and faculty members
of various member institutions
of the association may be sub
sidized and may fear to oppose
Prof. Jones commission.
Language Ambiguous
Incidentally the latter has just
announced that a committee Of
three men, chosen from within
the commission, will be the jul
dicial body to decide guilt" or
Innocence" under the so-called
"athletic scholarship" regulation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Coin Substitutes
Of World Listed

When the world faces money
crisis, the problem of mankind 1S.
to find substitutes for small
change.
How this has been done in
many countries of the globe, ana
at various periods of civilizations
is told in a bulletin just released
by the National Geographic So"
cietv.