davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception-Masses at 6, z. 8. s, 10, II a. m. and l2;lH D. m. Vespers. 3:30 D. m, ReI Francis O'Shea acting pastor
 St Margaret's church-Masses al 6. 2. s, g. 10 and II a. m. Rev Ed ward Brennan. pastor.
 St Patrick's church-Masses al 2, 8. 9:8O. II a. m. and l2:30 p. m, Rev Eugene P. Cryne. pastor.
 Sacred Heart church-Masses al 6, 2. 8. g. 10. II a. m, and i2:ld D. m. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor
 St Francis Xavier-Masses al g:30. 8:3O. 10 a. m. and l2:3Q D, m Rev James Egan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament-M Masses at and 10 a. m. Rev Charles Brennan pastor.
 St Cecilia Masses at and 10 m. Rev Peter Cuny. pastor. Sts Peter and Paul Masses al g. S;3O. 10. II a. m and 12 noon Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pasto.,
 St Ann's-Masses at 7:Su. S3O e:3O, lOi45 a. m. and l2:lb D. n Eenediction at 7:30 D. m. Rev E A. L.am0ntugne, pastor.
 St Joseph's- Masses at I, $. 3. lO III and 12 noon, Vespers at D, m Rev Joseph Valentieius, pastor,
 st Lucy's--Masses at '. $. g ant aO;sO a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas tor.
 Our Ladv of Lourdes-Masses a essO. 7:8O. g. 10:30 and 12:l5. Rev joseph valdamhr'ni, pastor
 st Michael's--Masses at s an' 1o:i5 d. m. Rev William Oshea pastor.
 onr Lady of Mt Carmel-Mass Ses af I. y;5e, 10 and ll:S0 a. m Een etiction after HERO mass. Re' Nflrhaei Lynch. pastor.
 sf stanislaus Kosta-Masses a q snd i0:2O q. m. Rev Stanislau <<f0xefowsl<i. pastor.
 Sf joh1 6f fhe Cross Masses a 11a. nj. Middlebury and 3 a. m IVootlt,slrv Res John E. Ryan oosft,r. Niin,iIehurv
 sf Thoinas-- Mar ef at 2, 8 2 an' M <. M. Rev William yudse' ohs
 Mary Nsaeiaien foekvilie, [ &l8sses af s:aO, and N o'cIoes 1 iI1rtn's mass st 2. Hsy Leo Aa 1'|zln nSster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
CHURCH DIRECTOR Y
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets, Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby
 Zion Ra ptlst, East Hawk hns Streel
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop street. and North Main street
 Italian Baptist. First &, c, Au. ditorium. Rev A. Ventura,
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Fel'man.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street Rev c. A. Stenholm
 First Lutheran. Spencer ane Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J Lorenz.
 St Johns By Lutheran, Cook street. Rev N C. Mohrinann
 First Methodist. Ahhutt avenue and North Main street, Rev Rich ard Hegarty
 West side Hin Methodist, Wes Main street and Grandviaw ave nue. Rev k F. Shinn.
 St pauis Methodist. East Farm street. Rev William V, Dickinson
 Mount olive Zion, A, N, E Pearl street, Rev A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational, West \ al, street. Rev James E Gregg b D
 Second Congresn'innai t.olre Avenue, Rev Moses k tDveii. Third Congregational Highian' avenue. Rev q R. ewis Italian Consregational Soutl Elm and Union streets Rev ras ,In,ie t>Odaila St Johns Episcopal, West Mall street. Rev l, N lewis.
 Christ Chapel. Episcopal. Eas Main street. Rev Samuel A Buddt All Souls Episcopal. Hew'et street and Gloves terrace. Mill Plain U,iion. Seuenmay road and Homestead avenue. Re l. Q Todd
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbot avenue. Ensign GeorHe simmons Trinity Episcnpal, Prcspec First ('harrh Of tl,Flst--s'slcIiil ls Corner ot Mitchell snd Wolfps street Rev H $, Todd.
 Hours ot service io:lS .. m. an l:3O Q. nn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
PhiLateLic Neus Souvenir Stamp National Philatelic Sale August 28 Museum Proposed
 By F. E. D.

Dates, denominations and places of release for the re- maining issues of the national park series were announced this week by Postmaster-Gen- cral Farley. Remaining issues are as follows: Glacier Ma tlonal park, n1ne-cent, August 27, Glacier park, Montana and Washington, D. C.; Zion Ma tional park, eight-cent, Sep tcmber 1S, Zion National park, Utah, and Washington. D. O.; Mesa Verde National park, four-ccnt, September 25. Mesa Verde National park. Colorado and Washington, D. O.; Smoky Mountain National park, 10- cent. October s, Gatlinburg, Tenn, and Washington. D. c.
 It was also announced that the inipcrfOrate sheet of six three cent stamps of the Mount Rainier design, which is being issued as previously stated, as a souvenir of the an- nual convention of the Amer ican Philatelic society at Att lantic City, will be first placed on sale at the branch philatelic office to be opened in cOnncc- tion with the convention Aug nst 28. Collectors may obtain this sheet at the philatclic agency of the Washington pOstOffice where it will be placed on sale September 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
SUMMER BRINGS FREAK JUMP IN
 ELECTRICAL USE
Sudden Increase of 2O% in Demand Forcibly
 ShOWs'Peak Problem

Hartford, Aug 1S.-An outstand- ing example of one of the major problems of the public utility in- | dustry, the so-called peak load" problem, occurred in Connecticut l this summer when an unusual combination of weather and de- mand conditions created in the Connecticut Valley Power rEx- change system one of the highest peaks in power use ever experi- enced at this season of the year. On the preceding and following day, the output was normal. With out warning the demand for cleo tricity jumped 20 per cent above the normal in one day.
 Study of the generation curve for the two days, a Tuesday and Wednesday, reveals that the hour | of 10-11 a. m. was the peak hour for both days and that Tuesday exceeded Wednesday by approxi- mately 10000 kilowatt hours. Tuesday was dark, rainy day while Wednesday was fair. Monday was also a fair day and it's load curve closely approached that for Wednesday. On Wednesday the system peak load per hour at II a. m. was 201,9O0 kilowatt hours; on Tuesday at the same hour it was 242,000 kilowatt hours. On Tuesday about three times as much electricity was produced at the systems steam plants than at the hydro plants. On Wednesday, with streams swollen by some | three inches of rain on the preced ing day, the water power produc- tion was far in excess of the steam.
 | These comparisons forcibly bring out the fact that the power com pany at all times must be ready to supply the demand for power that | its ustomers create by the mere turn of switch. This demand varied by approximately 20 per ] cent on two consecutive week days. To be prepared for such increases in the load, equipment and facil-
 tiles had to be available so that complete service might be main- tained. These unusual load condi- tions require millions of dollars
 work of equipment standing ready
 for a few hours use each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

of land in Connecticut will become increasingly important in the fu- ture.
 The report also points out the need for careful regional planning so that ample provision will. be made for future recreation need. Since 83.8 per cent of the total area of reoreational land is de- voted to summer homes and lots, 1t might be expedient to consider whether 1t is advisable for the state or the towns to purchase more of the desirable locations as they become available for public use.
 This study further demonstrates the soundness of the argument that the New England Council has made continually, that recreation is not only one of New England's largest industries but that in some areas at least it presents the best possibility for future growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Your radio editor begins that long anticipated vacation today as soon as the broadcast of the hre- mems parade comes to a close, and for two weeks we can treat radio and newspapers solely as a diver sion. This column, however, we are extremely pleased to tell you, will continue to appear during our absence from the city room.
 Starting Monday you will have the privilege of reading guest columns written for us by some of the great of radio, such persons as Kate smith, Stoopnagle and Budd, Leon Belasco, Johnny Green, Richard Timber, Isham Jones, Nino Martini and others. The first column, that by the sweet voiced Kate Smith, will appear in this pillar on Monday.
 We know you'll like them.
 We'll end a year of labor (more or less) in a furry of excitement, for together with Dave Halpern of WATR we'll put a description or the firemer's parade over the air. It's the most am bilious remote con- trol broadcast that WATR has yet attempted and 1t will create history in Connecticut radio. Credit for today's broadcast belongs largely to the technical ability of Harold Thomas, WATERS president, whose wizardry in the field of radio will make possible the running account of the parade from two micro- phones this afternoon.
 Colonel Iemuel Q. StOop-
 nagle recently won the i've
 mile yacht race and silver lov-
 ing cup of the Duffy's Landing
 Yacht club The COlonel's
 newest invention, incidentally,
 is q soap that will float in a
 SHOWER bath, and he plans
 to invent a golf ball with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

To celebrate the drilling of the first oil well in the United States scventy-fiye years ago on August 27, 1s9, the Amer ican Petroleum Institute will sponsor q cachet under the di- rcction of Harold Walton, New York cachet director. The Diamond Jubilee of Oil will be cemmemorated at a four-day celebration on August A to 2T inclusive, to he held at Titusville, Pennsylvania. where Colonel Edwin l.. Drake struck oil.
 Collectors covers to receive the cachet should be sent to Harold Walton. Cachet Di- rector, Room 204O, 50 West 50th street, New York, N. Y. Service will be provided gratis to each collector who send a cover with a three-ccnt stamp affixed. A charge of five cents will be made for each addi- tionaI cover requested. A pro- garm of the celebration will be enclosed in each cover left unsealed. No postage due ac- cepted.
 Although several local cOl- lectors are reported to be will ing to trade suits and over coats for desirable. additions to their albums there have been no cases here, so far as could be learned, similar to that which made then front pages of most of the papers in the country this week. Rich ard Rost, professional phila- telist, of HOboken, N. J.. was brought into city court on selling his wife for $700 which he used to purchase a rare collection. Overcome with that rare glow which marks the spirit of a true connOis- seur, Rost offered also to con- tribute his six year old son at no extra charge.
 On or about the first of Sep tember. when the new Bridge port postofficc building Is opened, the Post Philatclic club will sponsor a cachet. A special postal cancellation h IS been applied for in honor of the event. Stamped, sclf-ad-
 dressed envelopes, unsealed and unstuffed of standard size and ranked with first class postage, may be sent to Sidney Publishing Company, 40 State Marcusc, cachet director, Post street, Bridgeport.
 According to a recent issue of the Washington Star President Roosevelt is reported to be in- tcrcsted i'm the plan for na- tipnal philatelic museum in Washington. As outlined by it's sponsors the pan is for an extra wing built as an addition to the expanded National Mu- ssIm, with space for an exhi- bition hall. an assembly room. a library, several offices and committee and storage rooms.
 James Waldo Fawcett, con- ductOr of the stamp column for the Washington paper says: "Thc Smithsonian Insti- tuition philatelic department / certainly deserves better and more truly adequate quarters than it has at present..
 For the first time since 1919 figures made public by the States post office department indicate that the post office may once more be able to pay its own way. Playing large part In the gain for the year 1883 was the profit of $S0O,- 900 from the sales of stamps to collectors. Incidentally, this represents 200 per cent in- crease over sales for the pre- vious year, which proves eith- CT that the depression is about over, or that interest in stamps has increased to a great extent.
 Names of 5000 of the lead ing philatelists in this country and others will he published in The Blue Book of Phila- for distribution this fall.
 tely," which will be ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
With RAY FlTzpATRICK

honey on 1t so that you can follow the bees and find the
 hail June Joy, vocalist
 Of sasnmy Robbins' orchestra,
 is visiting her parents, Mir and
 Mrs Peyfon Johnson, at Little
 Rock, Ark .. lsham zones
 and his orchestra VIII move
 their baggage from the Kitx-
 Carlton at Atlantic City 10
 open at Warmers Earl theater,
 Washington, D. O., the week ot
 September 2 =. Jerry Goop.
 er' new CBS baritone, will be
 guest artist on Johnny Greens
 0In the Modern Manner" pro-
 gram Friday, August S1
 Which reminds us that Jerry
 is displaying q letter from
 Georec Ryan, chief of police
 in New Orleans (Jerry's home
 tnwn), cOngratulating him on
 his radio success.
 Selecting a cast to play wlti Buddy Rogers in the new "FamliI Theatre" Series proved a difficul task in more cases than one, bu was finally solved sat isfa ctoriiy-with Buddy's aid. Ra! member of the Chicag' CBS staff, was conducting audi tions for actors who aspired t play the role of Al Sweet, Buddy, manager. Somebody finally sug gested that Ray himself was tn best type for the role. Budd1' agreed and Ray got the job. A the same time, a merry hunt wa being conducted for sweet youni girl to play opposite Buddy. An dition after addition failed to pro duce just the right young lady Then one day Buddy chanced t attend the Palace theater Chicago where Jeanie Lang was doing turn, saw her as the an swer to the problem, and immedi ately thereafter induced the spon sors to sign her as his sweethear on the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
CHUTE JUMPER CHEATS
 DEATH

Cincinnati (UP)-Ralph Cow boy) Lapere, parachute jumper narrowly escaped death at Hugh Watson airport when his reserve chute became tangled in the reg ular one on which he had depend ed. Lapere managed to fold the reserve chute under his arm in timet allow the regular one tu open partially 500 feet abovet he ground. He had dropped 1000 feet before pulling the ripcord. He re- ceived a sprained ankle and scratches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Text: Amos 8:17, 11-14
 The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Aug.
By Vim. k. G1LROY. D. D. A .r

By Vim. E. G1LROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance
 Beneath the sham and injustice of life. Amos saw also the evil of self-indulgence. In the seenl- ingly prosperous society that he observed as he came from his fields and farm life, he saw not only the depth of social corrup- tion, but he saw also the debase- ment of individual life and char acter.
 He perceived that the character of men and women was being cor- rupted by the ease and luxury that they had brought into their lives, He challenged the worth of much that every age has tended to call culture and refinement. He ques- toned what could be the real culr ture or refinement of people who cared nothing for the affliction of their fellow men, and he predlcte't the overthrow of those who had not established their lives in strength and right and truth.
 He saw the great houses smitten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

DOG NEWS: When Joseph
 Proctor, Q Washington. ID. O.,
 negro, heard that Admiral
 Richard E. Byrd was quite m
 at the Boiling Advance Weath.
 CT Base, 123 miles south or
 Little America, he asked the
 sponsor of the weekly Byru
 broadcast to permit to broad-
 cast "sOme real cheery news
 to the admiral" Inquiry dis"
 closed that Joseph owns 3
 husky dog, "ChinoOk," which
 was on one of Byrd's Arctic ex-
 petitions, and he wanted to
 tell the admiral about his
 charge. The sponsors gave him
 permission. Chinook is the
 most valuable thing in the
 world to me-" Proctor said in
 the program. "Once was of-
 fered $500 for him, but I
 couldn't part with old 'Chin-
 ook,' Both me and Chinook
 are glad to know that you're
 all right, Admiral Byrd. Good
 luck tO you" After the broad
 cast, Proctor said that he and
 "Chinook" were going home
 to pray for "The Admiral"
 Not long ago Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson announced that their pedigreed Boston bulldogs were barking jubilantly over the arrival of some baby pups, and since then they have been deluged with requests for pups. Each day bas broucht letters, telegramS anL phone calls from the radio audi ance until it is, as Frank quips litterlv impossible to fill the de. He hopes the radio audi. ence will have little more com nassion and stop requesting the baby pups. If hey don't" he adds, "Im going in for raising guinea pigs instead. Then maybe [ can supply future demands fol pets."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
PREMATURE BURIAL SOCIETY

London (UP)-Londoners, who feel the need of something fairly surgical to worry about, should be delighted with a new Society for Prevention of Premature Burial" which has in its rather terrifying advertisement the warning, Do not risk being buried alive, q dan ] ger which few peoele realize"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
rection Edwin Franko

rection Edwin Franko Goldman. weather, tempera- ture; Famous Sayings; NEG Program Highlights; Old Farmers Almanac. 11:30-U. s. Weather Bureau Final midnight report.
 Harold B. Moves, meteQr- Oiogist. 11:S3--Guy Lombardo and his
 Waldorf Astoria Hotel
 Orch. 12:00-Charlie Davis and his Hol- lywood Restaurant Orch. A. M. 12:30--Freddie Martin and his St. Regis Hotel Orch. 1:00--Tomorrow's Zroadcasting nav tprosram itemsl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
MILWAUKEE HAS GOLDEN
 RULE

Milwaukee (UP)-Tavern pa irons who drink too much to drive their automobiles safely will De escorted to their homes by deputy sheriffs under new plan an- nounced by Sheriff Joseph J.. Shinners. The sheriff has asked all tavern keepers to nitify him If an intoxicated person attempts to drive a car away from a tavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
22O-.WDRC-.hartlord.-l .-l 33O

SSV~'V W DNSs"kluI stUlu OOV P. M. 1:00-~Velazco's Orch. 1:30-Esther Velas and her En-
 semble. 1:45-Robert Foote, organist. 2:00-Jack Russell's Orch. 2:30-Round Towners. Bascball-Boston Red Sox vs. Chicago White Sox. 5;00-Little Jack Little's Orch. 5:30--Jack Armstrong-All
 erican Boy. 5:45-Mischa Raginsky's Ensem-
 ble. 6:15-Ted Husing-Sports Round
 Up. ' 6:30-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-Charles Carlile. 6:45-Sam Robbins Orch. 7:OO-Mary Eastman, soprano;
 Concert Orch. 7:45-Fats Waller. S:00-Manhattan Serenaders. S:30-Philadelphia Symphony
 Concer from Robin Hood
 Dell. 10:30-Elder Michaux and his
 Congregation. :00-Sylvia Froos. 11:15-Baseball Scores. 11:20-Glen Gray and his Orch. 11:45-Ferde Grofe's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
IT WASN'T A RAcCooN

Julian, Cal. CUP)-J. D. Me- Cain, rancher, thought 1t was Il raecoen when he took aim at Il patch of fur ind fired through Ne branches of tree. Nown turh- bled q six-foot female mountain lion. The beast had been preying on McCain's cattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Help the Waterbury Democrat gauge the extent of re- covery in Waterbury by filling out and mailing the above at to The Recovery Editor Your signature is required evidence of good faith but your rspes will be kept strictly confidential and used only in tabuation of totals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
 August 18th 11:00 a. m.-Laymen's Month. Lay Preacher this Sunday is Mir H.. Merle Billings, prominent among the younger officials of the church. He holds the responsible position of f1- nancial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Maugatuck Church
 Directory

SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL Morning service will be held at II o'clock. Rev Eric Linden of Bridgeport will preach. Service is in English. Thursday there will be prayer service at 8 p. m. SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Naugatuck, Connecticut Rev Vim. R. Frendberg, pastor
 Sunday, August 18th Service at 800 a. m. (Swedish) Prelude-Andante Cantabile .. hlHUh
 Victor Rohs Vocal Duet:
 Mrs Conrad Rohs, Doris An
 derson Offertory-Andante ....... Rinck Sermon-Text: Mark 7:31-37 "Jesus Heals the Deafmute'
 MT Ragnar Sandahl
 Bridgeport, Conn. Postlude-Moderate ...... Rinck Service at 11:OO a. m. (English Prelude-In D Minor .... Batiste
 Victor Rohs Vocal Duet:
 Ruth Anderson, Anna Brick offertory-In A Major Batiste Sermon-Text: Mark 7.31-37 'The Use Of The Tongue"
 MT Ragnar Sandahl,
 Bridgeport, Conn Postlude-Concluding Voluntary
 l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
New York Stations  WEAF--seO WOR-71O - WJz-76O - WABC-S6o

7:30-WEAF-Martha Mears, Songs.
 WOR-Robert Bedell, Or gan.
 WJZ-Bestor Orch. WABC-Jones Orch. 7:45-WEAF-To be announced. WJZ-Rochester Centen- nial Celebration; Roch- ester Civic Orch; Guy Fraser Harrison, Con- ductor.
 WABC- Fats Taller, Songs. 8:00-WEAF-Madriguera Orch. WOR-Little Symphony Orch, Philip James, Conductor; Marguerite Tales, Contralto. WABC-Dance Orch. S:S0-WEAF-Canadian Concert. WJZ-Northern Lights - Dramatic Sketch; Major L. Richardson, Narrator. WABC-Philade Sum- mer Concert Orch, from Robin Hood Dell, Fair mont Park, Philadelphia; Fritz Reimer, Conductor J.UU-- " EAT -oHe hdIi dHiilS Sketch.
 WOR-Van Dpzer Orch. WJZ-Variety Musicale. 9:30-WEAF-Chicago Symphony Orch, Henry Hadley, Conductor.
 WOR-Della Baker, So- prano; William Har- grave, Baritone.
 WJZ-Goldman Band Con- cert at Prospect Park, Brooklyn. 10:00-WEAF-Ray Knights
 Cuckoos; Stuart Orch. 10:15-WEAF-Denny Orch. 1O:30-WOR-Dantzig Orch. WJZ-Barn Dance. WABC-Michaux Congre- gation. F-Siberia Singers. direction Nichalos Vasil Jeff, Tenor. 11:00-WEAF-Lombardo Orch. WOR-Weather Merrens Orch.
 WABC-sylvia Froos, Songs. 11:15-WABC-Gray Orch. 11:30-.WEAF-Whiteman Orch. WOR-Trini Orch. WJZ-Lombardo Orch. 5-WABC-Grofe Orch. 12t00-WOR-Bar Orch. WIZ Dance Music (Until 2 a. m)
 WABC-Dance Music tUn- til a. m.) A. M.
 12:15-WEAF-C Car nival: Wilson Orch;
 Doric Quartet; Gogo Delys, Contralto; Tom my Harris, Songs Rita Lane. Soprano; Hillhilly Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
333--WBZ-- -B0ston--9OO

P. M. 1:03-4-H Club Program. 1:30-American Farm Bureau
 ederation-Walter Blau-
 fuss and his Ensemble. 2:30-Royal Hawaiian Orch. 3:00-Time. Springfield-Smith College
 Program. 3:30-Saturday's Songsters. 4:00-Don Carlos and his Terrace
 Gardens Orch. 4:15-Platt and Nierman. 4:3O-Chicago Symphony Orch. 5:30--Jackie Heller. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Johnny Johnson and his
 Paradise Restaurant Orch. 6:15-Baseball Resume-Bill
 Williams. 6:30--Time, weather, tempera-
 ture; Famous Sayings;
 NEG Program Highlights;
 old Farmers Almanac. G:45-Edward MacHugh. baritone 7:00--Press- Radio news. 7:06-The World in Review
 Harold Manchester. 7:15-Flying with Captain Al
 Williams 7;30-Don Bestor and his Hotel
 Pennsylvania Orch. S0O-Christian Science Monitor Interview-Ernest Beau
 fort.
 S:16-Pedro Via and his Orch. S:30-ERA Orch. 9.00--Jamboree (musical variety) 9;3O-G0ldman Rand Cnncert, di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
SIT uCHAELs PARISH

SI MlNdAElI . fAhAoH For Week Comm August 19 The services in St Michaers church on Sunday, August 18th, Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, will be as usual. Celebration of the Holy Communion at 1880 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. The Rev Richard Bax- ter will have charge of the serv- ices.
 Thursday
 7:00 D. m.-Junior choir rehear-
 sal in choir room. Friday
 800 a. m.-Holy Communion St
 Bartholomew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
WATR PROGRAMS
(To-day)

k1O-udSl News Flashes
 with Ray Fitzpatrick. Musical Maids. 1:15--Victor Gould, Green Noun
 tain Boy. 1:3O-WATR Luncheon Trio. 2:00-b1st Anniversary fo the
 Conn. State Firemen's
 Assn. Description of par
 ade and guest speakers. 3:OO-Lithuanian Prgram under
 direction of Alexander
 Alexis. 3:3O-Two Guitars. 3.45-Ray Downey and Walter Blaisdell, Harmony Due. 4:O0-Frank Ramano and Orch. 4:3U-Versatile Entertainers. 4:45-William St. John, Baritone. 5:O0-Viola Masone, popular
 singer. 5:15-Hits and Bits of the Day. 5:45-Arnold (Sandy) MacNiel,
 Just d Bit of Scotland. 6:0O-Harry Armand and Orch. 6:3O-NVhisperin Troubadour. 6:45-Sports with John Cluney. 7:00-Baseball Scores. 7:05-PiaEo Interlude.