davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

CONGREf7ATIONAL

SECOND CONGREGATIONS
Sunday, February 4, 1880 a.. m.
The order Of morning worship:
The Call to Worsh, Invocation.
Lords Prayer
Anthem-"An Ye Shall Serve the
Lord Your Cod
Responsive Readings
Gloria Patri
The Scripture Reading
offertoryNDuet-"How Sweet tho
Name Of Jesus Sounds"
Doxology
The Children's Sermon
Hymn 533-Master, no offering
Sermon-"The Spiritual Signifl-
canoe Of the South Polar Elk
petition"
The Recessional Hymn 544--"Cour.
age, brother, do not stumble"
Benediction
Postlude-"Fantasia
The flowers Sunday are In men,
DRY Of Mrs Robert Mackie.
The Forum 1880 p. M.
Prelude-"Grazioso"
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Hymn
Address--"Up In the Air over Eu-
rope"-Dr w. c. Timmons
ofeertory-..' Cfertoire. in B fiat"
Question Period
Hymn
Benedictfon
Postlude-"Festal March"
Sunday, February 4--10:30 a. M,
morning worship; 1890 a. M, kin
dergarten department; IL M,
church, Sunday Noon club, Daven-
port Bible class; $3.50 p. M, Young
Peoples meeting; 1880 p. m.
forum. Address by Rev w. G. Tim
mons, D. D.
Monday, February 5--4 p. M.
Girl Scouts, Troop 3; a p. M.
Junior Dramatic Work Shop; s p.
m, band rehearsal; 1880 p. M.
Standard Leadership Training
School.
Tuesday, February Cd p. M,
Second church Y club; z p. M, Fra
ternity Boys basketball group;
D. M, Alpha Omega fraternity.
Wednesday, February 7-9:30 a..
M, surgical dressings; 8 p. M,
women's association meeting In
Davenport hall; p. m, Second
church Y club swimming period;
p. M, intermediate Boys bas-
ketball team; Z p. M, Boys Cleo
club rehearsal; p. M, Young
Mems basketball team.
Thursday, February 81 to p
M, office hour for Mr. Lowell; p.
M, Choir Boys basketball team;
s o. M, band rehearsal; 1880 p. NJ.
intermediate Boys gymnasium per-
iod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
CIRCLES GLOBE
ON HIS ART JOB
j. Dwight Bridge Spurns
Riches to Travel Around
This Old World

st Louis, CUP j. Dwight
Bridge, who came from a. wealthy
family, spurncd an inheritance
from his father and at 40 pro-
ceeded to travel around the world
with money he could earn as an
artist.
The fortune which he inherited
Bridge turned over to his es-
tranged wife and two sons.
With only 80 cents in his pocket
Bridge decided to start his world
tour from the geographical center
OF the United States. He went to
Salina, Kan.
Starting from there with no
money in his pocket, Bridge begged
a cup of coffee and the next day
started walking west.
After ten miles Of walking,
Bridge earned his lunch by draw
ing a pencil sketch of the children
of q filling station proprietor. He
walked ten more miles and drew
more sketches to earn a bed in u
tourist camp.
Bridge then was given ride
to Denver where, unable to get
work, he borrowed $40 from u
friend to get to Colorado Springs.
He received wide publicity there
when he was found painting doors
and window sashes for S.. The
publicity brought him a commits
sion to paint $500 portrait.
With this money Bridge bought
an airplane ticket to Pasadena,
Cal. There he obtained enough
portrait work to pay his passage
to Honolulu. Business was bad
there and he travelled third class
the only American with a boat
load of Japanese to Yokohama.
Then he travelled on to Shanghai.
He met a st Louis friend there
and obtained a painting commits
sion. From Shanghai his fame
seemed to precede him and he got
better commissions. He continued
his trip, and returned here re-
Gently.
Bridge explained that since he
was 10 years old he has felt that
sin inherited wealth there is
great obstruction" He said that
he believed that his theory APP
piled to mine out of ten men who
inherit money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception--Masses
at 8, z. 8. 8. 10. II O. m. and l2:lb
o. m. Vespers. $3.50 p. m. Rev
Francis O'Shea acting pastor.
st Margaret's church-Masses at
6. z. 8, 0. 10 and IL a. m. Rev Ed
ward Brennan. pastor.
st Patrick's churoh-Masses AZ
z. $3.50, II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Rev Eugene p. Cryne, pastor.
Sacred Heart church--Masses at
6, 2. 8. .. 10. IL a. m. and 1915
D. m. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor.
st Francis xavier-Masses at
1880, $3.50. 10 o. m. and 1890 p. M
Rev James Egan, pastor.
Blessed Observation-Disclosures AT
and 10 a. m. Rev Charles Brennan.
ST Cecilia-Masses at and 10 q.
m. Rev Peter Cuny. pastor.
SITS Peter and Paul MASSES at
z, S:3O, 10, II q. n.and IL noon.
Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor.
st Ann's-Masses at 1880. $3.50,
9:3O. 1O:45 q. m. and 1876 .. m
Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev Il.
A. Lamontagne. pastor.
st Joseph'e- MASSES at 2. g.. 0. 10.
II and IL noon. Vespers at 8 p. m
Rev Joseph yalentietus. pastor
81 Lucy's-- Masses at Z. 8. Q and
1880 a. m. Rev Felix scoglio. pas.
tor.
Our Lady Of Lourdes---Masses at
$3.50, 1880. .. 1880 and u. Rev
Joseph Val1a mhrini pastor
81 ichaei's--Masses ~ 8 and
1915 q. m. Rev William o'shea.
pastor.
es az z. $3.50. 10 and 1850 .. m
Bonediction after 1850 mass. Rev
Michael Lynch. pastor.
st stanislaus Kcsla-- Masses ct
9 and 1880 a. m. Rev stanislaus
Bla1eIowsIsis pastor.
81 John Of the Cross--Masses al
0 q. m. Middlebury. and II Q. m.
woodbury.. Rev John 70. Ryan.
pastor, .MiddIebury.
81 Thomas MAJ es at =. 3. . and
II q. m. Rev William judge. pas
st 81 Mary Masdaien toaltviilel =
Masses at 1880. and II O'clock
ChIidren'g mass at Q. Rev Leo NJ
Finn. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

"Our Father Who Art in Heav.
en-" will be the theme on which
pastor John III. Frenszen will
speak tomorrow on in the morning
services which are to be held In
English at 10 o'clock and in Ger
man at II o'clock. The choir will
sing in both services. The Sunday
school and adult bible class will
meet at the usual time. Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock the
Mems League of the Emmanuel
church will hold its monthly bust
ness meeting, to which all men are
invited.
Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock the Ladies Aid society will
hold it's monthly business meeting.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the
senior league will conduct its
monthly meeting. The members of
the senior league are kindly re-
quested to return the tickets given
to the mfor the last play. The con-
rmation class will meet on Thurs
day and Friday afternoons at S:45
o'clock. Friday evening at 8
o clock the choir will hold its week.
ly rehearsal.
st MichaePs Parish
For week commencing February
A. The services in st Michael's
church tomorrow, Sexagesima. will
be as follows: Celebration of the
holy communion at 1880 n. m. Sun
day school in the parish house at
9:30 a. m. Holy communion and
serm IN at II a. m. Sermon subject
1.-THE Church"
Monday:
8 p. m.-Girls' Friendly society
in church for admission and install
lation of officers.
Tuesday:
z p. m.-Cholr for sopranos only.
The Service club will not meet this
week as the rector will be out of
town.
Wednesday:
$3.50 p. m.-Church Helpers in
the parish house. p. m.-Dra-
matte club in the parish house.
Thursday, 3:45 p. m.-Junior G..
r. 8. In parish house. The officers
and teachers of the Sunday school
will not meet until further notice.
Friday: z p. m.-Choir; men
coming IN AT p. m.
The service at II o'clock tomor-
row will be a memorial service for
Rt Rev Edward Campion Acheson
DID,, who died last Sunday morn
ing.
Congregational Church
Sunday school will meet at 9:45
tomorrow morning. Morning wor-
ship will be held at II o'clock.
The minister, Rev Edward r.
Hanuce. will preach on 1.-THE In
FAINT, the first of a series on the
Seven Ages of man, which will
continu, through the Lenten sea-
son. Children's subject, Bar
gains" Music: Introductory vol
untary, "Canzonetta." Sykes. An.
them, "Fear Not Yet, o Israel"
Spicker. offertory, 1.-THE Lord Is in
His Holy Temple, Higdon. Con-
Guiding voluntary, 'Fugue in e
minor, Bach. The Young Peo-
pies Fellowship wal meet for so
cial hour at 6 p. m. in the parish
house. Devotional meeting at 4.
Janis Underhill. speaker. The
Young Peoples choir will rehearse
at $3.50 o'clock in the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
BOND ISSUES DECREASED

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-A large
decrease in bonds issued by vari-
Gus municipal subdivisions of
Pennsylvania occurred last year,
compared with the preceding years.
The bonds approved In 1898 to-
tailed $17.886.600. For the same
period in 1882, bonds approved to-
tailed $27,505,215. Local officials,
1t was pointed out, have been en-
deavoring to relieve their COM
munities of as many debts as pos
sible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
EXPORTS TO BRITAIN IN.
CREASE

Toronto, Ont, (UP)-A remark
able increase In Canadian domes-
tic exports to British Empire coun-
tries al.d particularly the United
Kingdom In November was record
ed as compared with November,
1882. The total to British empire
was S3S, sos. 34s, compared
With $22,644.307, an increase OF
4S.7 per cent. Exports to the
United Kingdom amounted to $751;
874,s2s. an increase of so per
cent over tho preceding year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH

CHURCH
Sexagesima Sunday.
Sunday school 9:45 q. IN.
English service IL a. m.
Order of services:
Organ Prelude
Professionalism
Opening Hymn
The Introit
Gloria Patri
The Epistle For the Day. Cor.
II, 1919.
Hymn
The Gospel Lesson-Luke 8, 4-15.
Reciting of Apostles Greed
Hymn
Sermon by the Rev. John N. c.
Mohrmann.
Offertory
Announcements: On next Thursday
evening beginning at s o'clock
German Supper" will be
served under the auspices OF
st. Johns Ladies' Aid society.
Lords Prayer
Benediction
Silent Prayer
ecessional-closing symn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
VALUABLE FINGERS

San Francisco. (UP)-Flexibility
OF the fingers of Meyer Herbert.
shoe salesman. are valued at $24,-
$50. he contended In a suit against
Edison Brothers stores. Inc. Her.
bert charged he cut finger on the
tack while softening the shoe for q
demonstration and a resulting In
lection has limited the motion OF
his middle and index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
NICKLE GOT TEAM OF HORSES

Holden. Okla, (UP)-When
Lloyd Burris, youthful Hughes
County Turner, received a nickel
for good grades during his school.
days, he turned to "high finance"
He purchased some corn and
planted It, growing several bushels.
Part OF tho crop was traded for n
pig, which ate the balance and
grew into a hog. The hog was
traded for. q calf, which was bar
tered for q pair of colts. BurriS
now has q dandy team OF horses
which cost him tho nickel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
BUNKER HILL CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH
CnuAau Enhvuarv a

1000 a. m.--Church School.
1900 a. m.-Annual Boy Scout
Service. Troop II, Boy Scouts. and
Cub Pacg 4, Scout Cubs, will at
tend in body. The pastor, Rev.
w. Moreton owen will present a
story-sermon "Chauncey Discovers
Himself (by Margaret Slattery).
Parents and friends are specially
invited.
1880 .. m.--Junior Christian En-
deavor meeting.
1900 p. m.--Senior Christion
Endeavor meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
STUDY NEW TRAINING FOR
Bland

GAINESVILLE. Wis. (UP) - New
types OF vocational training for
students at the school for the blind
here are being considered as the
result OF decreased work opportu-
mites, In recent years. for the
blind. Agriculture may DO taught
at the school soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. T.. ZION
CHURCH
Sunday Services

$3.50 a. m. Junior church will be
conducted by D. D. Fogg.
1O:45 q. m. Rev A. A. Perry Will
sneak on "The Mind of Christ"
1890 p. m. Sunday school will be
conducted by Mrs Anna Durham.
6 p. m. v. C. A. Union will be
conducted by Haskell Holman.
7:45 D. m. Rev A. A. Perry Will
speak on "The Improbable Ser
want"
Communion will be administered
after both morning and evening
services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
INDIAN SKELETONS FOUND

Klamath Falls, Ore. (UP)-
Road workers excavatinE for n
bridge approach near here uncov-
cred twelve skeletons. apparently
of Indians. They believed the spot
to DO site OF n primitive Indian
burylng ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
FESTIVAL "QUEENg" oRGANIzi4

Benton Harbor, Mich, JUPl---
blossom Queens' OF the last 10
years, members OF their courts
and their attendants were organ.
ized to-day to promote blossom fca-
tlvals throughout southern Mioh-
lgan. Their organization. an out
growth of tho nationally known
Michigan Blossom Festival and
believed the only cneof IT, kind,
In called the Blossom queens
Alumni Sorority" A sorority re-
union will DO held here during the
annual southwestern Michigan
festival next May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
FARMERS Build LOG CLUB.
HOUSE

Iron Mountain. Mich, tUP)--A
log clubhouse In the scenic hills Of
Pine Creek, near here. was built
by a group of farmers. who gathe
each Saturday night for old-fash
Toned dances. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
The Case of The ''Dossier Froge'
FRANCE AS ANOTHER
FREED ON ESPIONAGE CHARGES

acquittal Of all accusations II. in return he would
get rid Of his lawyer?
And how explain the curious episode when an
individual called at Froges office and. by some dex-
ferrous work managed to steal two vaueess papers
When captured, he explained that he was believer
in Froge ana wanted to prove that papers could be
stolen from that office without Froges connivance.
The similarity Of apparent persecution In strik-
ing in the case Of Froge and that more famous one
Of Captain Dreyfus who. spent many years on
France and resulted in the strict ant-clericaI laws
Of this nation early in the present century.
What Is Modern Espionage?
Thus. uncertainty ends another Of the espionage
which have stirred Europe in the last year.
What, really; is espionage to-day? Let us go to 2
Here is the nerve-center of the police investigation
work of France-the "surete Generate"
Here Is done the job of protecting France from
all sorts Of dangers, foreign and domestic. The
stone courtyards are damp and unadorned. The
Espionage is a legal ofense' gentleman
as any other legal offense. 1t exists, just the way
n posbe and to %aa
rests and bring charges when occasion demands.
aas the first simple
the second double one, because the idea OF nation
would not be a traitor unless he did his spying in
China. Frenchman or an Englishman or an
would be traitor. If he were working in a foreign
country, he would be merely spy"
All Spies Aren't in Military Service
"Of course" the man with the quiet voice went
on. from behind his desk, "when ire public thinks
OF spying usually thinks Of theft of military
naval secrets. Actually. spying is much broader
than that
"There is commercial spying for instance--the
trade secrets patents of manufac-
ture, formulate. rs
There is financial spying banking espionage.
stock market espionage. the peddling of secrets OF
high inance-a very fertile field.
y "There is professional spyng-spying into the
secrets of medicine. therapeutic remedies and sys-
TENS methods Of work In architecture, too for
instance-new engineering methods construction
methods
''There is artistic esponage-spying into secrets
of artists of kinds, painters, scuptors who
use a technique glassmakers who have their
own individual processes etc.
"A field perhaps fully dramatic as national
defense is of international diplomacy b coun-
try may be extremely anxious to learn what AN
country will do under certain circumstances. Maybe
the circumstances won't have anything to do with
war. They may commercial treaties, tarins.
quotas There is doubt that this kind of espion-
age is very generally practiced Perhaps there Is no
recognized power on earth which does not employ
agents for these purposesor at least Is IN
|terested in having the information supplied"
THH END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

ed that Froge be legally ncrimnated In order that
the dossier might become available for his defense.
The case dragged on. Froge accused of hav-
ing received two registered letters coming from spies
He grlled thirteen hours to bring a confession,
but refused to do He able to prove that he
had never signed for such letters Froge wrung al
confession from chauffeur, former accuser, that
the man had been coached in Identifying Froge by
police officials. Two other accusations of having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Cleared of All Accusations

At this point the question-soon to be COM
paratiyely famous in military circles hereof the
dosser Froge," the Froge record then in the hands
Of the accusing authorities. Here Froge called in
Maitre Legrand Instantly the civil lawyer demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
FAMOUS sPTEs-NO. 6

recent near-paralleI to Frances famous
"affaire Dreyfus" is described in the following
article. the last in series OF six modern spy
stories written for the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
A Hero with a Position of Trust
A Hero Fallen from Grace

January II, 1893. he was accused Of two enor-
fortiications Of Befort to German emissarles then
having divulged to the same persons the full plan
for revictualing Belfort in the event of war This
plan contained the location of all depots of NUM-
tons and food, forage and gas, and revealed what
would be the number and position electives over
vast stretcn Of territory: 1t comprised 124 pages
Froge was sent in disgrace to the neighboring
post of Valdahon. pending hearing. He denied ali
charges 1t was pointed out that the papers in ques
ton available in the office of Froges SUPERIOR
the Intendant Alexandra. whether not Froge was
present: and furthermore that the plans for re-
agents at least four times, according to definite
French information, before Froge arrived first at
Befort -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
BY NORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Stan Writer)

Democrat NEA Service Stan Writer)
CUSPICION, fear, possibility of double
~ crossing on frances eastern frontier;
where the great new Notifications loom to-
ward Germany, may be responsible for an es-
pionage case which now turns the minds of
Frenchmen back to the days of the terrible,
the SCATTERING "affaire Dreyfus."
Had it not been for the prompt trenchant action
or one OF Frances greatest criminal lawyers
Jean Charles Legrand, innocent mana captain
like Dreyfus-might have been railroaded on the
charge most hateful to gallant citizens soldiers
namely treason.
AS it is, the "affaire Froge" has been troubling
people here--Captain Georges Froge, of the com
missary service. not least-for a year. It's concu.
SION is at hand. and Froge is cleared OF suspicious
1t remains to learn who, what group, was re-
sponsibie for what might have developed into one
OF the major scandals of French military annals
A Hero with Position of Trust
Captain Troge had a sterling war record Twice
a volunteer In the infantry, he the rank Of
C@evalier OF the Legion of Honor the Military Cross
and the Croix de Guerre with three citations. The
to carry the battle flag of his regiment in the great
victory parade in Paris
Later he served in Morocco during military oper-
ations and was then made captain and assigned
to serve as instructor at the military school at st
Maixent He moved then into the commissary de-
partment, because of grave illness caught in
Morocco.
AS commissary officer he was presently sta
toned at Belfort post on the eastern borders Of
France. The big Notifications were going up
there as we'll further north. Froge was in posi-
ton Of trust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
By Blosser

In just little while the bunch hlked down the road. "l have 4 hunch that we should v''" wonder cottage" little Coldy cried.
 "A thin man lives there with his mate. To visit them would be just great. Of course. though, If they are not friendly, we can run and hide"
 
 They rapped upon the door and then were very thrilled and tick led when a skinny man appeared and said. I'm Jack Sprat! Come right in.
 "I eat no fat my wife no lean. We always lick q platter clean. You're just in time fo see us. In moment weir begin.~ The wife. howcs., said. "Now. wait. 1 really think it would be great to let these little youngsters have what We were going to eat. They'll lick the platter clean. instead" "Oh. my. you're kind," one Tiny said. Your platter's full of sandwiches and they will be treat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
,

Poor Duncy was frightened lad. He loudly shouted, "rll be glad when l am off this teeter- totter. I have had enough.
 ''I thought that this would be real fun. but look what Margery has done. She nearly bounced me off, and I think she is far too rough"
 "Oh. you're a little 'fraidy eat to let yourself get scared like that" said Dotty. See! 1 told you that you'd likely take a flop.
 "The reason that you're safe and sounds instead of sprawled upon the ground, is cause friend Mar gery is kind. and knew just when 10 stop"
 ''Yes, lad. really could have tossed you way 1p high, till you were lost" said Margery, but you looked scared. You'd best hop to hhe ground.
 "I'll let the other Tinies try iheir luck at bouncing toward the sky. Then I must bid you all Roodby. cause I'll be homeward bound."
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
.NRA CHIEF is
IN DELAWARE
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson at
Bethany Beach For Two
Weeks Vacation
PRAISES STATE ROADS

General Hugh S. johnson, noted
NRA Chief is spending two weeks
at Bethany Beach, fishing, loafing
and taking a rest. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Johnson and their
son, Kilbourne, and the latter's
wife and a chauffeur They have
rented what is known as the Bride
Cottage at the extreme southern
end of the beach. 1t is nine-room
two-story structure which sits high
off the ground and the basement
under it, which is level with the
street, is used as garage. The
cottage is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bride, of Washington. Mr.. Bride
is an attorney at the capital but
spends his Summer at Bethany
Beach. With General Johnson's
son is Alvin Brown who has cot
tage at Bethany Beach and has
been living at the resort for about
six years. He is an official of the
NRA and is interested in the beach
and it was he who induced General
Johnson to come there for his va
cation and made all the arrange
ments for renting the cottage and
the trip generally. General John
son and his party left Washington
early last week. They came over
to Annapolis and there boarded the
ferry which landed them at Mata-
teake on the Eastern Shore and
from there they motored to Beth
any Beach, the chauffeur driving
the General his car and Kilbourne
Johnson driving the second car
with Mrs. Johnson and his own
wife The Brides had had the cot
tage prepared for the Generals ar
rival and had left a maid in charge
of the place SO that all the distin-
guished visitor had to do was walk
in and make himself at home. Gen
eral Johnson was much impressed
by Delaware's fine highways and
elaborated over the excellent con-
dition in which they found them,
the manner in which they had been
laid out and constructed, their
cleanliness and the way they were
kept up. especially the cleanliness
along the shoulders. On Friday
morning a plane came over to
Bethany Beach from Bowling Field
at Washington and took General
Johnson to the capital for few
hours at his Office, returning him
to Bethany Beach.