davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Methodist
SIT PAUL's M. E. CHURCH


 Church school Easter worship at 9:30 a. m.
 Divine Worship 1O:3O A. Nj. Prelude
 Call to Worship-"Risen a Glori-
 ouS King" ......... wilson Scriptural Sentences of Praise Hymn-"Look Ye Saints the Sight
 is Glorious" ...........K Kelly Apostles Creed
 Prayers of Confession Lords Prayer
 Response-"The Angels Song"..
 ................ Wilson Quest, Mrs Frank Maisinger and
 Mrs Magee. Psalter-The Living Christ Gloria Patri
 Scripture Lesson = The Easter
 Story, John 20: 2-18 Parish Prayer
 Conservation of Members Offering
 Conservation
 Anthem-"The Lord is Risen In- Message by Rev William E. Dick
 inson, Christ Is Risen' Silent Prayer
 Anthem-"Lives Again Our Glori-
 ous King" ......... Morgan Hymn-Christ The Lord Is Risen
 Today .DaVldlca Benediction Doxology
 Postlude
 Easter Cross Service 7:3O P. M. Featuring the Biblical drama, "The Rich Young Ru1er," illustrat- ed with motion pictures from the Teachings of Jesus and the musical pageant of "The Lily and the Cross" with an eight foot cross of 100 Easter lilies. Prelude-The Hymns of Easter. Meisinger Hymn-"Where Cross the Crowd
 ed Ways of Life" ..... North Prayer-Lord' Prayer Response Scripture Lesson-The Rich Young
 Ruler, Luke IS: 1S-27 Hymn--"O Master Let Me Walk
 with Thee" ........ Gladden. Prologue to the Message-"Open
 My Eyes, That l May See" :. -. .ocoIs Mrs Wm Magee and Mir Frank Neisinger in Palestinian Costume Biblical Drame of "The Rich Young
 Ruler" Illustrated with the,
 motion picture from the Life
 of Christ Consecration Period-"The King
 at the Door" Leach Mr and Mrs Frank Meisinger Musical Pageant-"The Cross of
 the Lilies''
 Hymn-"In the Cross of Christ I
 Glory" .............B Bowring Adoration-The Lily Chorus '"rhe old Rugger Cross" Bernard Miss Eleanor Badger and Quartet The Cross of Service. ......... The Lilly Chorus Hymn-"Alas and Did My Saviour
 Bleed" ................J .JenkS Offering
 Conservation
 Hymn-"Take My Life and Let It
 Be" a. ..... Havargal Benediction
 The Easter Blessing Christ the Lord Is Risen Today. Weskey Postlude-"Hallelu Chorus"
 100 Lilies On Cross
 St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church will have an eight foot memorial cross of 100 Easter lilies upon it as the feature of its serv- ices and Easter decoration. In or der that the public will have the privilege of viewing this unusual Easter spectacle the church build ing will be open to visitors and worshippers throughout the day and after the hour of darkness special lighting effects will enhance it's beauty and atmosphere.
 The evening service at 7:3O p. m., at St. Pauls will be another in the series presenting by the aid of motion pictures the truths of God, and the events in the life of Jesus Christ. The dramatic story of the Rich Young Ruler who came to Jesus and found that the only thing that stood between him and eternal life were his great riches and humane poverty and snffnrif1p will he fold by the paS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
ST MARGARETs CHURCH

ST MARGARET'S CHURCH
 St Margaret's church, Willow street, Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor. High mass at Il a. m. Processional
 Kyrie-Gloria-M in honor of
 the Sacred Heart .Gounod Gradual-Hae Dies
 Credo-Mass in honor of the
 Blessed Virgin ......... .Filke Christus Resurrexit (Offertory)
 Ton Sanctus Benedictus - Agnus
 Dei .Filke
 Professor John L. Bonn, organ ist and choirmaster. Soloists, Mrs Eric Pape, Miss J. E. Culhane, Jo- seph G. Connor and Joseph E. Mulcahy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH


 Easter Sunday
 10:3O a. m-Sermon, "The Re- demption Gift" Sacrament of the Lords supper. Hymns-"The Strife Is over" :. Christ the Lord Is Risen Today. .Lyra Davidica Grown Him with Many Crowns" Special Music-Organ Prelude
 Largo By Handel Soprano Solo-"Calvary" ...... ....... By Mrs George Rickart Anthem-Christ Is Risen ...... By Caleb. Simper Selections from Cantata-"Peni-
 tence Pardon and Peace".. By J. H. Maunder Penitence-By the Chorus Tenor Solo-"Oh That Might
 Find Him" George Erk Peace-By the Chorus Barton solo-"Come Ye Blessed
 of My Father, .Seorss Moei,er Soprano Solo-"Alleluia" ... Mrs Otto Ziems Mrs George Callan-Organist Reception of new members The Sunday school after the morning service.
 6:30 p. m.-The Young Peoples service.
 Monday, 8 p. m.-The Get To- gether club.
 Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-The Girl Scouts.
 Wednesday, 8 D. m.-Men's Brotherhood.
 Thursday, 8 p. m.-The Get To- gether play, Sewing for the Heathen."
 Friday, 8 D. m.-Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH


 (Easter Sunday, April D Prelude-"Cristo Trionfante" =. on The Processional Hymn 130 The Call to Worship, Invocation,
 Lords Prayer Anthem-"Hosann =. .Granier The Scripture Reading Soprano Solo Offertory Anthem Doxology
 The Children's Sermon Hymn 125 Sermon-"What Can the Modern
 Ban Believe About Immortal
 ity?"
 Prayer
 hem-"Tallelujah Postlude-"Christ Is Risen.
 In Memoriam
 George Andrew Boomer
 March 2S, 1884 A loyal and devoted member of Second church for eighteen years.
 Calendar Monday, April 2-4 p. m., Girl Scouts, Troop 8; 4 p. m., Junior Dramatic Work Shop; 2 D. m., Harrier's club; 7:30 p. m., Phi Kappa Rho Sorority.
 Tuesday, April 3-4 D. m., Sec- ond Church Y club; p. m., Fra ternity Boys basketball group; 8 D. m., Alpha Omega Fraternity; D. m., Junior Auxiliary meeting. Wednesday, April 4-9:30 a. m., surgical dressings; 3 p. m., Wom- ems association Easter thank of fering meeting in Davenport hall; 4 D. m., Second church Y club swimming period; 4 p. m.. Inter- mediate Boys basketball team; 2 D. m., Boys Glee club; S:10 p. m., Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday, April 5-4 D. m., Choir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Congregational

Boys basketball team; 1880 p. m., Intermediate Boys gymnasium period; 7:30 p. m., orchestra re- hearsal
 Friday, April 6-7:3O p. m., Boy Scouts of America, Troop 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

The soloists for the mass are: Marie c. Barnes, Mary G. McDon- nell and John F. Conway. The pro- gram is under the direction of the church organist, Miss Mary Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA.
 TIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, April 1.
 10 a. m. Church school, with Easter play.
 II a. m. Morning service, with Easter music by augmented choir. Rev w. Moreton owen will give last of Lenten sermons ("Living Words of Jesus') on Love, Hu- man and Divine." .
 4:30 D. m. Junior Christian En- deavor meeting.
 7:00 p. m. Senior Christian En- deavor meeting. Leader, Burdon Lowe, assisted by other students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
200 French Children
 In Choir Tomorrow
St Anns O'Clock Mass to Feature Youthful Singers;
 Vespers to Be Said at O'Clock

A children's choir of 200 voices will be heard at the S:3O children's mass at St Ann's church to-mor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

ture of the true church and the entrance of the Saints into the Heavenly City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
ST FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH
 Easter Music

Vidi Aquam .............. Chant Kyrie; Gloria: Gredo; Sanctus; Agnus Del (Mass in honor of St. Francis XaXvier by Charles Des Champs.) Terra Trremuit :. ....... Gounod In flamatus .......... Lambilotti
 Mae Villa Babin NeBlna COeI We1BnanO Hosanna ......,......... ... Granier Messrs Clasby and Gordon The Earth is the Lords ... Lyme
 Edward O'Connor Halelulia Chorus ... .Lambilotti
 Roberti F. Birt
 Director and Organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
. Weekly Sunday School Lesson -
 The Risen Christ

can doubt the reality of the expe' rience? It is not ours to explain but we are brought face to face with these mystic. spiritual experi- ences in which the disciples had clear vision of their risen Lord.
 The most beautiful of all the narratives is that concerning Mary Magdalene, coming early in the morning, while it was yet dark. to the sepulchre where Jesus was buried, and finding the stone rolled away. Mary had come, apparently, rather in love and in loyalty than ith any clear faith that she would find things changed.
 When she found the stone rolled away from the sepulchre, instead of waiting, she came running to simon Peter and to the "other dis ciple whom Jesus loved." prob ably John himself, making known to them her amazing discovery. Peter and John immediately ran to the sepulchre, but even zealous Peter was outdistanced by the loving John, who arrived first.
 John looked in. but did not enter
 the tomb. Tmpulsive Peter went all the way, ana uiSCOVeTeu ludI tliO body of Jesus was gone.
 The disciples went to their homes. We wonder with what thoughts in their hearts. But Mary. still mystified, still with her love 1 and loyalty, rather than with any clear hope, stood outside of the
 sepulchre weeping. It was then that she had the vision of the two angels and, turning from the tomb.
 saw Jesus standing there, though
 she knew not that it was Jesus.
 Why did she not know him? Was 1t still somewhat dark, and | because of the darkness that she did not recognize him? She sup posed that he was the gardener, and that perhaps he knew where
 the body had been taken. It was then that Jesus spoke her
 name, and at the sound of his voice she understood, and she said l Master"
 | What more can any of us say ! than that?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
ST JOSEPH'S LITHUANIAN
 CHUIRCH

A solemn Resurrection Mass preceded by procession and fol- lowed by benedictioh. will be cele- brated Easter Sunday morning at 5:30. The celebrant will be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH

The following is the Easter morning musical program of St. Patrick's church choir. High mass will be at 9:3O o'clock. The pro- gram is:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Text: John 2O:1-16 The International Uniform Sum- day School Lesson for April 1.
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The CongregationaIist

BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. ID.
 Editor of The COngregationaIist
 The story of the resurrection of Jesus is told by different writers and in different ways. some have seen in these different narratives con- fiicting evidence, and they have seen in these different narratives conflicting evidence. and they have made the differences a basis of doubt.
 Is 1t not much more reasona ble to say that it is these very differ ences that destroy all idea of col- fusion, all notion that the disciples were making up "cunningly de- vised fables" and were agreed about telling the same thing?
 What we have in these resurrec- ton stories is the simple narratives as they came out of the experi- ences of the disciples and as they developed in the early church.
 The resurrection of Jesus woud not be a miracle, if we could ex- plain it, and if we knew all about it. The one great clear fact that does stand out is that, at the very hour of the disciples deepest gloom, when with great reluct- ance they were turning back to their homes and to their old lives the disappointed followers of a sublime hope that they were re- luctant to give up, there came to them the clear assurance that Jesus was not dead, but was living With that conviction, there was the revival of their faith that quickened them into newness oi living and sent them forth with a new power to establish the Chris. tian church and to build upon the great foundation of Christ himself the power and influences of Chris. | tianity.
 Who that reads these narratives and that considers all that these experiences had to do with the founding of the Christian religion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Easter Music

Rev J. J. Valantiejus, pastor, as- sisted by the Rev J. Kripas, Rev B. Gauronsskas and Rev V. Razai- tis.
 A most elaborate musical pro- gram has been arranged for the occasion by Prof Alexander Alek- sis which includes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31


 Gloria Tibi Trinitas ..... .Aleksis Vidi Aquam ......... Schoepf Mass in honor of St Benedict
 ........... Muller Hallelujah from "The Messiah.
 Handel Regina Coeli ............W Werner O Salutaris ............. Hamma Tantum Ergo .......... Hamma A Joyous Postlude ...... .Mallard
 Solo parts will be sung by the Misses Bernice Zelonas and Natalie Planges; sopranos, Mary Adomai- tis; mezzo soprano, Stephanie Sa- pranas; alto, Marcella Andrikis; contralto, Norbert Aleksis, tenor, and Alexander Aleksis, baritone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
HOME AT WATCH
 HILL IS ROBBED OF MANY JEWELS
Mrs Russell FOrgan of Chicago Lost S24,OOO
 Worth on Sunday

Watch Hill, R. l., July 1s.-UP) Jewels valued at $24,OO0 have been stolen from Mrs Russell For gan. wealthy Chicago woman and Watch Hill summer resident, 1t was learned early today.
 The theft, which apparently oc- cured between Sunday night and Monday afternoon was belatedly re- ported to police. Previously she had reported the case to the New York company which insured the jewelry and that organization sent two pri- vate detectives here.
 Mrs Forgan, who is occupying Meadow Crest cottage, owned by her sister, Mrs Bradford Shinkle of St. Louis, Mo-, gave a dinner party Saturday night in honor of Mrs Clifford Rodman of Chicago. a house guest. This was the last time she wore the jewels.
 Mrs Forgan recalls last having the jewels in her possession late Sunday, and did not discover their loss until late Monday.
 Police said it would have been house while the guests were at the beach.
 The jewelry included: A s12,00o necklace of 105 matched pearls; a diamond sapphire emerald brace. let valued at $3,300; a diamond bangle, $1,500; diamond-onyS bracelet, $1.200; two jade diamond clips, $1.000; a diamond pin, $1,- 200; diamond bov-knot pin. $500: a crystal diamond and ruby pin $750; a ruby engagement ring $500; a diamond pendant watch $500; pearl and diamond pin, $500; jade earrings. $75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Great Britain Assembling Biz Fleet To Warn Turkey

Istanbul, Turkey, July 18-(UP) Two attacks by Turkish soldiers on Prof. Richard Carman Borden of New York university and his wife brought a protest from the American embassy today and a promise that seven soldiers involv- ed would be court martialed.
 As this case was revelaed, Great Britain was gathering off Samos Greek island in the Aegean Sea, one of the largest concentrations of warships since the World war apparently as the result of the kill ing of a British naval officer by Turkish sentries.
 Two battleships, three cruisers and seven destroyers already were there.
 (The admiralty at London, sil. ent regarding the concentration, admitted it was not connected with any routine maneuvers.)
 In the second attack on Prof. and Mrs Borden, who make their home at Plainfield, N. J., Mrs Bor- den was stripped almost naked by the soldiers.
 The attacks occurred when Prof. and Mrs Borden took shelter from a gale in @ small creek near San Stefano while on their way from Istanbul to Greece in a canoe.
 They were pitching their tent on bank of the creek when two Turkish sentries confronted them. These soldiers took some of the Bordens' money and ordered them to leave.
 At the mouth of the creek they were halted by five soldiers who stole the rest of their money and stripped Mrs Borden almost nude.
 An English speaking family of Turks rescued them after they had been detained from Sunday after noon to Monday morning.
 On Saturday Turkish sentries at Ippurnu fired on a ships boat from H. M. S. Devonshire, alleging it landed on Turkish soil. They killed Surgeon Lieut.. J. w. Robinson and wounded Lieut.. T. A. K. Mounsell. To British representations, the Turkish government expressed re- gret but insisted that the sentries acted properly.
 Today and hardly by coinci- dence-the battleships Royal Sov- ereign and Queen Elizabeth, the cruisers Devonshire, London and Shropshire and seven destroyers were off Samos, which is near the Turkish coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Market Prices Swung Upward as News Came From West
Wall Street Becomes Optimistic On Strike
No Real Splurge in Trading Took Place, HOwever-ln
 Final Hour Mining Shares Were Featured
BY ELMER 0. WALZER United Press Financial ElitOr)

(OuHteu ErGSS hAunCAuA AAAAtOAV
 New York, July 1s.-(UP)-The stock market swung forward frac- tions to more than 3 points to-day as Wall street became optimistic over possibility of settlement of the western coast labor troubles.
 No pick up in trading activity accompanied the firmness. TickerS moved slowly during the five hours but there was definite feeling of betterment, wherever traders and brokers gathered.
 Other news developments includ- ed.
 A little advancs in steel produc- tion and predictions by Ernest T. Weir, che 'rman of tne National Steel corr rlJration, that md-August would find betterment which would pick up in September.
 Electric output fell below the period of year ago for the first timineeclriAp taoin for the first time since April, 1893.
 Carloadings showed seasonal gain from the week before but con- siderably under the corresponding week of 1883.
 Meanwhile cotton advanced about 50 cents a bale, wheat closed with fractional gains after being more than cent bushel higher and bonds were steady.
 No particular group on the stock market was strong until the final hour when mining shares suddenly came to life under leadership of U. s. Smelling which gained al- most 3 points to around 139. American Smelling gained frac- tionally.
 As a group, however, the indus trials gave the best demonstration. DuPont advanced 7-8 points to around 93, American Can crossed 100 for more than a point gain and Eastman Kodak ran to a new high for the year at 101 1-S for more than points gain. J. I. Case gained almost points to 52.
 .Alcohols, weakened by selling drives lately, turned about with U. S. Alcohol up almost ? points around 43 1-2 and American Com mercial up around a point about 29 1-2.
 Railroads showed Improvements with Atchison up 1-2 points at 62 1-2 and Union Pacific up l point at 117 1-2.
 U. S. Steel was a point higher was 5-S better at 113 7-8. Oils were about steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
VACATION SCHOOL PROGRESS NOTED Juniors Working on COm= munity BOOk-Alice
 Plumb Entertains
OAKVILLE
COrresDOndent--Mae Willa Babir
 l&17 WatertOWD Avenue

The daily vacation which is held at the Congregational church is showing progress in the second week. The Juniors are working on the big community book. Pic lures that are used for illustration during the winter months at Sun day school are looked over and many chosen to illustrate the work that is being carried on in the four divisions.
 The first division will choose pictures to represent their motto: What Our Community Does for the Sick"
 The second-"What Our Con- munity does for children"
 The third-What Our Con- munity does for Old People,"
 The fourth-"What we can do to prevent sickness"
 Monday, Rev Oscar Locke &C., companied by Mildred Bares, Lucy Zaccaria, Eva Jacobs and Harry Wolff motored to Waterbury visit ing Brookside and Southmayd homes where they were shown about
 It is expected two more trips will be made before the close of the third week, of school.
 Miss Plumb Entertains
 Miss Alice Plumb entertained the members of her sewing club recently at her home on Falls ave- nue. A delicious luncheon was served and musical program en- joyed.
 The members attending were: Misses Margaret Kelley, Betty Leeney, Katherine Meyer, Mar garet Carroll, Bernice Flanagan, and Alice. Plumb.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Betty Leeney of South Main street Thursday.
 Boys Gone to Camp
 The local boys of the c. F. Kel- logg Guards of the c. N. G., who have gone to Camp Cross in Mi antic are listed as follows: Bugler, Earl Benson; Privates, Henry Mey- CT, Jr, Howard Carter, Robert Will son, George Gilchrist and John Gilroy.
 Roger Lowrey, assistant scout master of the local boy scout troop left yesterday morning for Camp Pomperaug. He was accompanied by his brother, Robert Lowrey, Stanley Whiteman and Charles Ingraham.
 Briefs MT and Mrs Joseph Cummings of Whittier avenue plan to spend the week end with their daughter, Mrs Carl Miller at her cottage at Milford Beach.
 Miss Laurette Therault of Main street will sing at the State theater this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
ONE CASE TRIED
 HERELAST NIGHT Carl Yaramich Fined $5; Married Men in Second
 Ball Game Friday
WATERTOWN
COrrcsih,nCient--A K. Deiand
 Phone WaiertOWu 200

At a trial held last night in the town court Carl Yaramich of French street was fined $500 and given a thirty days suspended jail sentence for breach of the peace.
 Alexander Markcvicius Of Green wood street charged that he went to his home Saturday afternoon to buy a pint of liquor and created a disturbance because he was not given any change out of the bill he gave him.
 Yaramich claimed that he bought the liquor from Markevi- cius' son, Water. which was de- nied by Walter who said he had not sold any liquor for year Yaramich stated that he had been buying liquor there regularly During the argument he broke window in the house and two In car. He was arrested by Constable Michael Dunn.
 Court was held by Justice Michael Carroll. Grand Juror Fran cis Flynn prosecuted.
 The. seconi game of the series between the married men ana the single men held by the local nre- men will be played Friday night at 6:l5 at Hemniway field. Last Fri- day night the single men defeated the married men to l in the hrst game of the series.
 About fifty companies are ex- pected to be represented in the firemen's convention to be held in Waterbury August IS which will commence at o'clock. The local company will have about fifty ire. men In the parade and will be led by St Mary's Fife and Drum corps of Oakville.
 Thornton McCleary has been named a delegate from the local fire department to the convention John Miller is alternate.
 Donald P,ercey of Woodrun street, Waterbury. Fgank Bailey UT of Essex avenue. Waterbury and Raymond caIhin of Woodland ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
South Poland Is
 In Great Terror

Warsaw. July 1S.-(UP)- Terror stricken peasants in soEth Poland prayed for dcliverance from what they feared was another world flood today when after 50 hours of rains of unprcce- dcnted severity they sur- veyed inundated farms.
 It was feared n minimum of 12O persons drowned in the rains. A check was i'm. possible because the down. pour continued and was spreading to middle Poland.
 Soldiers were aiding in- habitants of low lying dis tricts of Cracow and other towns to evacuatc their homes. Three regiments of infantry, three of engineers and five of cavalry were dis patched to the flood districts.
 Some smaller cities were without power or light. Bridges and railway tracks were destroyed as even riv- ulcts became torrents. A total of 6,959 square miles was in- volvcd in the flood area.