davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
NEG ARTISTS IN
 LOCAL BROADCAST
Pupils of Louis Kievan to Be Heard at 5:l5
 D. m. To-day

Pupils of Louis Kievan of this city. noted violinist and member of the Musical Arts Quartet of New York which brosdcasts over NEG, will offer a recital over WATR at 5:15 this afternoon.
 In the group are the following: vioiinists. George Harlamon and Frank Waitr. who will play solo numbers. Bernice Heisler. Peter Mitoff. Norton Kazanjian and Stel- lios Stamates; viola, Sam Mihaileff; cello. George Cedar; piano. Helen Harlmon.
 The Musical Arts quartet, of which MT Kievman, is a member, now broadcasts each Sunday at 7:30 over WIZ. Next week this group starts on seven week tour. Dur ing MT Kiepman's absence his pupils will be directed by Miss Brone Rasimis, of the Institute of Musical Arts, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Happy Sisters" On
 WATR Sunday Revue
Popular Entertainers Highly Featured Since Debut
 With Democrat Frolic of l93O

could place the young ladies, who sang as a trio. MT Hyde agreed to listen to them for a few minutes. Well, when the young lassies start ed to warble that beautiful tune, "Stardust," the robust director ex- claimed. Where have you girls been hiding? I have just the spot for you.' The. three acquired one of the best spots in the, show, and were so loudly acclaimed by the audience, that it was just the be- ginning of another career for three girls. @
 Starred with Frolics
 Travelling with the Democrat Frolics to few cities throughout the state, the girls were offered a permanent position with Fan chon and Marco outfit in New York. but downheartedly refused merely because of the age of little Muriel.
 A year later station WICC flea. tured them as the three Happy Sis- ters from Naugatuck, following that, a series of broadcasts were arranged for them at WTIC.
 It was by mere stroke of luck that Nick. Kenny happened to hear one of their programs and he was so delighted with the voices that he wrote them a letter. informing the three young ladie- that he would be more than glad to have them appear on his Radio Scandal program. You know the rest of the story, they still are making their weekend trips to the Big City as the guest of Uncle Nick Kenny. and only last week they ap- peared at a benefit at one of the New York theaters with the public responding appreciativeIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

(Services Tomorrow)
 Sessions in all departments ot the church school will be held pt 9:45 a. m. Interesting lessor courses will start for the year.
 Rev David P. Gaines will preach at the Il o'clock service on "A Neglected Way of Loving God The pastor will speak at the eve ming service at 1850 o'clock on The Great Transgression."
 Notes
 The men of the church will hold their annual outing this afternoon at Frederick w. Rowe's camp at Highland Lake, Winsted. Several local members will at- tend the Connecticut Baptist State Mems Council annual banquet and conference in Mantle, September 22-23.
 The regular September business meeting of the church will be held Thursday evening, September 27, at 8:S0 o'clock in conjunction with the mid-week prayer service.
 The regular meeting of the board of deacons will be held Tuesday, September IS, at o'clock at the church. Candidates for membership are asked to meet the deacon at this time.
 The w. M. & s. U. held an en- joyable meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs J. H. Foster in Mid- dlebury.
 The Child Study Group will meet Tuesday. September IS, al 7:45 o'clock. The study topic will be Little Known Facts about Grandparents"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Rev Edward M. Moves, D. D. who recently assumed his duties as temporary pastor at the Second Congregational church, will deliver his initial sermon to his new par ishioners at the services tomorrow morning taking for his subject ''The Ministry of the Sea" which is expected to be based upon the sad fate of the steamship Moro Castle.
 pr Moves will serve in this ca pacity until the latter part of November when he will return to Daytona Beach, Florida, where he has a parish of his own. Since his arrival here Dr Moves has accumu- lated a legion of new acquaint- ances, who have been earnestly the pulpit.
 When Dr Moves accepted the post he forwarded the following letter to his friends here:
 Dear Friends of the Second
 Church:
 Four years ago you welcomed me to brief ministry here with q cordiality and cooperation that made my heart glow with grateful memories. Since then we have all passed through trying times. which have brought to many great losses, severe disappointments. and heavy sorrows. As we face the future, l would like to make my short stay here helpful in the re- adjustment of life to new condi- tions. Assured of your prayerful sympathy and support, let us to- gether go forward with courage and faith. resting on the promise of Him who never fails to keep His word. Looking forward to re- newing old friendships and mak. ing new ones. with heartiest greet ings to you all.
 Faithfully yours,, EDWARD M. NOTES
 The offering taken up at the services tomorrow will be turned over to the Visiting Nurses Asso. | citation. All departments of the church school will be opened to. morrow. There will be a depart. ment at 10:30 o'clock for little children and the beginners depart ment under the direction of Mrs ] Matthew Adgate and Mrs Freder. ick B. Webster will meet at noor in the parlor. s,,,
 The sixty-seventh annual meet ing of the General Conference oi the Congregational Churches ot Connecticut will be held in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
RADIO BROADCAST
 FROM VENEZUELA
Silvertone Hour SpOn. sOred by Sears R0ebuck
 & Co on Air Tonight

Waterbury short wave fans have new semi-weekly program treat in store for them starting Satur- day night, September IS when Station YvIRC. Caracas, vene- zuela inaugurares the Silvertone half hour sponsored by Sears Roe buck and Co. Silvertone will be on the air from Caracas between { and 7:30 o'clock Central Stand ard time) Thursdays and Satur- days.
 Announcement that his company had taken time on the Venezuelan station was made here today by G. S. Eidel, manager of Waterbury's s Sears retail store at 65 Grand St.
 Native South American orches- traland vocal talent has been en- gagged for the program, Mir. Eidel said, and Domingo Maria Navarro of Caracas, a member of the Vene- zuelan Congress, vice president of the Pan American Congress held in December of last year in Monte ,yideo, and one of the leading busi- ness men of the republic, will in- troduce the series to the air Satur- day and send his country's greet ings to the president and people of the United States.
 Located at the top of South America and having time almost corresponding to eastern standard time in the United States, Caracas usually Is easier to pick up than any of the other transmission spots on foreign continents. It broadcasts on 6.11 megacycles (49.oS meters) and uses 5000 watts.
 MT. Eidel extended radio listen CTS in Waterbury and vicinity an invitation to attend the fall open ing and to inspect the Silvertone line for 1934-35 at the local Sears stare starting Saturday when the new models go on display.
 Any one not having. a receiver equipped for short wave reception is welcome to tune in on a set at the store" said MT. Eidel. We are remaining open Saturday nights to give our many friends an opportunity to hear the broad. casts from Caracas and other for eign points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Weekly Sunday School Lessons
 Isaiah On False And True Worship

ity.
 What was originally done with deep sincerity and meaning be- comes simply a lifeless, ritual or practice.
 Nor is that the worst side of the matter. Often regard for the forms and the ritual observances of religious habit becomes far more insistent than the moral and spiritual realities, and even men of religion will have hate and violence toward one another in their controversies and quar- rels over matters of form rather than reality.
 The illustrations in Scripture are surely strongly in mind. One recalls how the formal literal ob- servance of the Sabbath had be- come so exaggerated in the minds of certain bigots. that they would have been willing even to kill Jesus because he healed the sick and disabled upon the Sabbath day.
 An illustration. in more modern time is the story, probably ficti- tious, of pirates who attacked a ship, murdered the crew, and were indulging in revelry and wassail when they were suddenly conscience stricken. realizing that they were eating meat on Friday. Such an illustration is extreme, but it signifies what has hap pened very widely in a lesser way.
 This was the condition in Israel of Isaiahs time. The peo- pie had become much more con- cerned about outward observance than upon the vital, matters of truth and honesty and justice, and it was under these circumstances that Isaiah uttered the plain words of our lesson: They strike home to mind and conscience with keen and startling reality.
 Isaiah says that religion does not consist in outward reverence and observance of certain forms. He dares to dramatize the AL mighty and to put on the lips of God the command for real clean Illness of life and the denuncia- tion of formal profession of reli- zion on the part of those whose hands are dripping with the blood of injustice.
 How strikingly the words apply to our own age! Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings from before mine eyes; cease to do evil: learn to do we'll: seek Judgment, relieve the oppressed; judge the father less: plead for the widow"
 The lesson does not end, how ever, on the note of denunciation and command. Deeper in the re- ligion of a God of love and mercy is the note of appeal and the as- surance that there is forgiveness.
 Come now. and let us reason together. saith the Lord: Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool."-
 Here we have set before us the profound realities of religion in their height and in their depth.
 The teaching of the lesson is not that oblations and sacrifices are necessarily vain, nor that forms and symbols in religion are altogether to be avoided. These things are perhaps in some meas- ure matters of temperament and inherent attitude on the part of the worshipper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 .'Substance" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Philip plans 4:19: My God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus"
 Selections from the Bible include the following passa res from John 2:15-17: Love It the world, neither the thirr ,at are in the world. If any m .ove the world, the love of :he Father is not in him. For all that is in the world the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. And the world passeth away and the lust thereof; but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever"
 Readings from the Christian Sci- ence textbook, Sciences and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. include the following from page 276:16: "The admission that there can be ma terial substances requires another admission,-namely that Spirit is not infinite and that matter Is self creative. self-existent, and eternal. From this it would follow that there are two eternal causes, warning forever with each other; and yet we say that Spirit is su- preme and all presence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

weeks, Elaine Melchoir,
 the -Ardala of .Buck Rogers"
 is taking nourisbment again.
 after U mastoid operation. VI. ! Dwight ] Wcist, movie mimic or ssForty-five Minutes in Holly
 wood," figures it takes 10 hours , of listening 70 star on the
 screen to assure a good imper.
 sonation, A serious situa- tion arose in Little America re-
 gently when Nomi, n citizen Of ! Dog Town, gave birth to a litter of pups in one or the, mess nall
 bunks.,. The family was eventually moved to the Science
 Hall, where the ,studiOuS mem-
 bers of the Byrd expedition
 scratch their heads and watch
 the pups, through microscopes.
 Fred Warings serted yittles | for Ted Fio-RitO, who is visiting
 Manhattan. ..s Johnny Green ] did the same for Carroll Gib-
 bonA director of gEOnd0n's popu-
 lar Savoy Hotel orchestra. {.
 Frank Crumit never has to argue
 music publishers into taking his
 songs-he has his own company.
 Adele Ronson, heroine of the "Buck Rogers program. keeps the CBS reception room bright with lipstick red sweater she's knitting.
 '. Roxy's valet, Amos. accom- panies him to all rehearsals and additions. Whispering Jack Smith Is through with European trips. He just got back from one that was supposed to last two weeks, hut stretched to two years. He's afraid he might plan a two months sojourn sometime and end up in an old folks home over there.. If the New York Central people are wise, they'll watch their engines pretty closely because Bobby Dolan, who'll con duct the orchestra in the new Burns and Allen program, wanted to be an engineer when he was a kid and hasn't given up the idea yet. <. = Sue Read, one of Roxy's newest proteges. pioneered in tele- vision. John Evans. an equal ly new Roxy protege, became one because he started music lessons two years ago when he couldn't find a job, and his teacher rec commended him to Roxy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
New Pastor To Preach First
 Sermon Here Sunday Morning

church October 10 and Il. Owing to the fact that the new constitu- ton provides for increased num- bers of voting delegates as repre- sentatives of it's churches, it is likely that this conference will be the largest thus far in Congrega- tional history.
 The first Junior and Senior choir rehearsals will be held on Friday, October 5 at 4:15 and S:10 respec- lively.
 The regular monthly meeting of the standing committee will be held on Thursday evening, Septem- Der 20 at s o'clock in the confer ence room,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Glance through the radio pro- gram for tomorrow on station WATR, and you will find the name of the Three Happy Sisters, who are scheduled to sing at 3:15.
 This trio composed of Estelle, Olive and Muriel are veterans in the broadcasting game, totally un- known a few years back they first came into. prominence when they made their debut before the Wa terbury public in the Democrat Frolic of 1880.
 Successful From Start
 Victor Hyde. noted dancing in- structor and director of the Fanchon and Marco outfit made the trip from California to Water bury especially to produce the "Frolics." MT Hyde, who was busy arranging some of the scenes for the opening night was asked if he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Late Sunday Mass
 Hour Ends Tomorrow
New Ruling of Bishop McAuliffe to Be Observed B Throughout Diocese-EiOIy Days Exempt

Tomorrow's masses in Catholic churches at noon hour and later will be the last services held at that time. for on. the following Sunday there will become effective the recent rule of Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe. bishop of Hartford. forbidding the celebra- tion of Sunday masses after II o'clock.
 ! The new ruling. it has been re- ported. will not affect late masses on holy days of obligation and masses at 1915 and 12:30 will probably be held in some churches here on such days. The special holy day permission will be grant ed. 1t is understood, because of the fact that many working people do not have an opportunity to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Mission Opens Tomorrow Night


 A two-weeks mission will begin at the Church of the Immaculate Conception tomorrow night, with missionary fathers of the Dominic an order conducting the services In the absence of Rev Francis M. O'Shea, administrator of the church. definite schedule for the services has not yet been prepared. It will be announced, however, ct masses tomorrow morning.
 The mission for women will be held the first week. while the mems mission will get underway next Sunday. A papal indulgence will be granted at the end of the missions to all who have completed them. The first mission service will probably be held at 7:30 to- morrow night. with special masses each morning thereafter and night services at 7:30.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

an early morning service. After tomorrow, according to the bishops ruling the last, hour for mass in each diocesan church on Sunday, will be II o'clock. The last mass in each church must also be a high mass. Another episcopal ruling orders that sermons of in- struction be delivered on each Sun day of the year.
 The late masses were first cele- brated, as far as can be learned, in this diocese at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev Will liam J. McGurk, pastor at that time, found that the 12:15 mass was largely attended and soon other churches in the city and dio- cese scheduled masses at noon hour and later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

program will be premiered from the City Hall next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Add entertainers who could stand im- provement: Whispering Jack Smith. ss& E
 As for popular music. =
 It's so seldom that a new idea
 manages to get by Tin Pan AL
 ley's scrutiny that one that does
 deserves a big reception. ...
 Such a reception should and
 probably will be given to "P. s.
 I Love You" which Is one of the
 best tunes we've heard of late.
 .,,. It's by Johnny Mercer and
 Gordon Jenkins. .e. ."I Saw
 Stars" is still riding the pOpu-
 larity wave. A, nod to the
 writer of Fun To Be Fooled"
 one of the better tunes from
 Life Begins at $40" Rudy
 Vallee's latest attempt to re-
 viye an old tune Centers about
 tl,e old "Drunkard's Song,"
 ''Fare Thee We'll"
 W Hll6 HVS OQlly, fNNlO JOA1iS w lumbia's Big Show" with Jesse Block in week or so, was in Hol- lywood making 'Kid Millions" ;" her face was her misfortune. And it wasn't because she was homely: she was too pretty. Samuel Gold wyn, who was signing her pay checks, thou ght comediennes should be funny looking and gave orders for Eyes face to, be made up accordingly. Calmly Miss Sully submitted, but as soon as the makeup man had left the set. off came the deep lines and crooked lipstick pencilings. Both Eve and her partner were bit worried about Goldwyn's reactions when the rushes were shown, but after a few hundred yards of Eve .'as is." the movie magnate was con- vinced and now comedienness can be Greek goddesses if they want to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
SALVATION ARMY

2 D.. m.-Sunday school.
 p. m.-Praise service.
 6:30 p. m.--Young Peoples rally.
 7:3O p. m.-Open air service.
 D. m.-Special se'vice.- Major and Mrs Fred Malpass will he the special speakers at the, evening service. The public is cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
ST JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN

Slxteenrh sunday Alter Tr1nlty- English service II a. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Organ prelude--Miss E. Wall. rocessional-Choir. The Introit. Gloria Patri. Kyrie. Gloria in Excelsis. The Epistle for the Day-Eph.
 3. 1921. Hymn. The Gospel Lesson-Luke T, 11-17. Reciting of Apostles Creed. Hymn. Sermon by Rev John N. c. Mohr-
 mann. Offertory. Announcements: The Naomi Guild
 will meet at the home of Mrs
 LeRoy Kleinschmidt, 10S Hlll
 street Friday evening of next
 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
EMANUEL LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

Sunday schol will be at o'clock Ten o'clock. an English service will bo held with sermon delivered by Rev Harold Lucas. pastor. The subject of it will be .'The Widow of Nain." Rev Lucas will give the saino sermon at the German serv- ice at n a. m. Wednesday night there will be a meeting of the Met1sg Club at Sso'ciock and at 7:30 Friday night there will be choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL <yUTWYUp (tUW .77
Rev John Emerson Zeiter, min.

Rev John Emerson Better, min- ister.
 Calendar Sunday. September 16- 9:45 a. m.-Church School; Fi- delity Bible Class. 10:00 a. m.-John Wesley Bible Class.
 11:OO a. m.-Morning Worship Adult Sermon: Mountain Crucifix". (The first of three sermons on the theme: "A Month In Maine," and based on holiday y-inspirations).
 Children's sermon: Mouse Wisdom"
 e:46 D. m.-I n m d a e League. led by Jane Wy att.
 5:45 p. m.-"Popular Sunday Evening"-First Organ ization Night, with the boys and girls of the new Intermediate League di- recting the entire pro- gram. Guest speaker: Miss Lois Wentworth, the sec- retary to the Rev Dr Merle N. English. high official in the Board of Education of the Meth odist Episcopal Church in America. Topic: Work ing With God For A New World" Special empha- sis on the National Coun- cil of Methodist Youth achievements. Trumpet solo by John Donovan. Wednesday, September 19 1880 p. m.--Choir rehearsal. Thursday, September 20-- 7:00 p. m.--Boy Scouts. Friday. September 21-- < S:00 p. m.--Church-wide Re union" party; notice in newspaper later. Saturday, September 22- 500 D. m.-John Wesley Glass picnic and 'shish- ebab'' roast, at the Ralph Floyds'. on New Haven road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Text: Isaiah 1:1O-2O The International Uniform Sun. day School Lesson for Sept IS By VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.

EUIIOr O1 fAuVHuCC
 The contrast between form and reality in religion, between religion in ritual observance and religion in heart, life and daily conduct, has been, present in every age.
 The tendency of religion to ex- press itself in forms and symbols seems to be inherent in religion or in man.. Everywhere religion in its expression has taken on such forms and symbols. and even the barest, most Puritan, sort of Christian worship is not entirely free from them.
 suppose. if we could trace the origin and history of all religious symbolism and ritual, we should find that originally the form had meaning and reality for the one who used 1t; but the tendency is constantly for such forms to lose their original significance or real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
SECOND CONGREGATIoNAL

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 The order of morning worship: PreludeT"Lied" (song). Vierne Hymn 15-"High in the Heav'ns
 Eternal God".
 The Call to Worship, Invocation,
 Lords. Prayer.
 Soprano solo When Jesus
 Walked on Galilee". t. Edwards Responsive reading. Gloria Patri.' +--.t. The Scripture reading. Prayer. r's', r7.t.s. offertory-"Pastorale" Bonnet Doxology. Hymn 4S9 = External Fatherl
 Strong to Save.' Sermon--'The Ministry of the Sea" -Dr Moves. But Jesus with
 drew himself with his disciples
 to the sea; and great multi
 tude from. Galilee followed him.
 and from Judaea." St Mark 3:7 Hymn 412-"Jesus shall reign
 wherc'er the sum Benediction. Postlude-"Marche de Fete" ..
 The flowers Sunday will he in memory of Eleanor Beckwith Hitchcock. s ft N a+3ese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

A fan in Topeka wants C1iff Edwards to send. him an auto graphed ukulele. ,. Cliff,s by the way, has his tickets bought for Hollywood, where he'll start work on a movie in couple. Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Congregational
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL
10 a. m.-Church school.

10 a. m.-Church school.
 II a. m.-Morning worship in charge of the pastor. Rev w. More ton Owen. Sermon by assistant pastor. Waights, G. Henry .Jr, on "The Christian Drama"
 7:3O p. m.-Christian Endeav- or meeting. Leader, Miss Edna N. Rush. Topic: Experiences in England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH
 A uuliSf n Svnnd

 Rev William R. Frendberg Service at 9:00 a. m. (Swedish). Prelude in D .... Lawrence
 J. V. Rohs Processional- Anthem-Selected-
 Junior Choir Offertory-Offertory in E Flat ..... Lerman Sermo---- Jesus. The Life Restorer. Recessional Hymn Postlude-Allegro .. ..... Ashford Service at 11:00 a. m.
 (English) Prelude-Aandante Con Senti- mente ....,....... Williams Professional Hymn Anthem = Awake Thou That Sleepest ............ Heyser
 Senior Choir Offertory-Melody ........ Stults Sermon
 The Raising of the Widows
 on in Main. Recessiopal Hymn Postlnde--P Postlude in c ". Stufts Sunday Schol and Bible Class
 10:15 a. m. No evening service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
cT nrfrHAET.'G PARTSH

SFor week Commencing Sept I6
 The services In St Michael's church on sunday. September l6.