davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
 painting

is an incident unfortunate but un- accountable"
 CLASH OVER JURISDICTION
 Strong efforts have been made by the A. F. of l.. to eliminate the jurisdictional disputes which have helped prejudice employers against it. Three major units have finally united with the Building Trades department-the Electrical Work CTS, Carpenters and Joiners, and Bricklayers, Masons, and Plaster CTS. That means that these three unions, with the other 16 which al- ready belonged to the department, will abid by its decision as to who shall do what work.
 Private industry has sweated under these disputes for years. Re- gently the government sweated some in it's public building pro- gram here, and was believed about to compel submission of such dis putes to arbitration.
 That spurred the federation to create it's own ''court" to settle such disputes. Strenuous efforts are being made within the feder- ation to create an authority that can eliminate these disputes, Eettl. ing them within labor ranks before they start.
 The federation also has a bu- reau devoted to wiping out rack eteering in local unions and city centrals. This has always been a hard job because local or inter- national unions, once chartered, are almost independent of the fed- eration in conducting their own affairs.
 NEED BETTER LEADERSHIP
 All these complications only serve to make clear the crying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
-Weekly Sunday School Lessons Hezekiah Leads Folk Back To God

In his message to the people, Hezekiah reminds them of these things. He assures them that evil has fallen upon the nation because of the sinfulness of their fathers
 He appeals to them not to be stiff f-necked like those who had purused their own perverse way, but to sanctify themselves and tc serve the Lord. Along with this Hezekiah assures the people of the Lords graciousness and mercy, that he will not turn his face away from those who will turn to him and who seek his blessing.
 The message had it's effect. Null titudes of people came to keep the feast of unleavened bread, ready and willing to respond to the call of new crusade.
 It is the capacity for repentance, for retracing the ways where he has gone astray; it is the fact that God never casts away those who will turn to him, upon which we build the hope of mankind.
 The world has never reached so dark a condition of degradation and seeming despair but the divine spark in man has famed a flame of new life and idealism.
 The influences that created a revival in Israel are powerful to create revival again whenever and wherever prophetic leaders can set them at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

ganiZer, the closed ShOp--all these are as old as labor relations. MIRA simply brought them into the foreground. ,sa
 New laws are inevitable this winter. For the MIRA expires next June unless something is done about 1t in the meantime. And it seems certain that some version of it's labor provisions must be made permanent law. A definite labor. policy by the gov renment, with more power to en- force it, seems certain.
 COMPANY UNION IS RIDDLE
 The company union problem re- mains unsolved. Labor's effort fail ed to get law definitely declaring such unions illegal. But in the meantime the nature of company unions themselves is changing.
 What is a company union? Ob- viously, one that is supported and dominated by the company. Orig inally they were just that. But as they have developed under the strain of the last year, they are becoming something else again.
 If company deducts dues for an employees association from a work CTS pay, does that give 1t domina- tion over the union? Miners who have the checkoff do not think so.
 Is an independent union in a sim gle company necessarily a company union? And who is to say?
 Railroad shop workers are now trying to merge the company unions of IS roads into a new na- tional labor organization, independ- ent of the A. F. of l..
 A movement is under way to unite similarly the company unions of several auto plants to form an independent auto union, the Asso- ciated Automobile Workers of Am erica, outside either the A. F. of l.. or the Mechanics Educational society. It would be based on what were originally company unions. None of these moves has gone far, but the germ is there for trans formation of the local company union into independent national unions.
 NEW CONTRACTS APPEAR New forms of labor contracts are appearing. The Machinists' Union is experimenting with a contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

, Perkins wrote in People at Work" 'The attitude of the public toward industry and the worker has changed. Wage-earners occupy today a more important and strat- egic place in society than ever be- fore"
 That is true. Not only for it's own sake must labor go forward, but we at last realize that unless it is prosperous. no one can be pros- porous.
 With this greater importance
 goes greater responsibility. In countries where labor has been handed over to a single organiza- tion, as in Russia, Germany, or Italy, it has been necessary to re-
 strict it's activities, to protect the
 public.
 In Russia, a strike of power plant employees in Moscow is un-, against the state-counter- -revolu- tlinkable, because it is a strike ton. In Italy strike of steel
 workers in unthinkable. because it is a strike against Ine state = treason.
 But even free labor, as it grows powerful, must accept responsible ity for it's share in the national picture. As Secretary Perkins says,
 "It is important to think of this
 country as one large unit, only
 part of which gets it's living in fac- tories.
 But the lesson of the economic depression is clear; there is no problem that confronts us that is not impregnated with the prob
 lems of labor in industry and
 trade."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday. September g. 1934l

Sunday, September g, 1934)
 MAN" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Ro- mans B. IA: "As many as are led by the pirit of God, they are the sons of God" ...-..r
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing passages from II Timothy 3: 16, IT: Al scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profit able for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in right eousness: That the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly fur nished unto all good works
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbooks, "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from pages 467: g.: Tt should be thor oughly understood that all men have one Mind, one God and Fath- CT, on Life. Truth, and Love. Man. kind will become perfect in propor. tion as this fact become apparent. war will cease and the true broth erhood of men will be established. q. Having no other gods, turning to no other but the one perfect Mind to guide him, man is the likeness of God, pure and eternal, having that Mind which was also in Christ"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

with press-builders in which the wage scale would vary according to volume of business. The Amal- gamated Clothing Workers has an agreement with several firms pro- viding return to the workers from profits of wage reductions made in 1898.
 The Cigarmakers' International offered q cigar advertising fund of $5O,O0O in return for a promise not to oppose complete unionization. This union also proposed a tax on new machinery to help support the men displaced by it.
 The legal implications of union ism are growing more complex. There is widespread irritation on the part of employers because the law sets up many things they may not do, but places almost no re- strictionS on unions.
 The National Association of Manufacturers issreported to be planning campaign to put labor organizations under "codes" of fair practice similar to those under which employers are now working. UNION SUED FOR $8OO,OOO
 The Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union has been sued by 12 shoe companies for $600,000 in damages for interference with their business, by pickets in an alleged strike.
 This is similar to the famous Danbury Hatters' case, and in- wolves the question of legal respon- sibility of unions for damage to business. Stiff fines were recently paid by former officials of the National Shoe Workers Union for violating an anti-strike injunction at Lynn, Mass, showing the whole matter of labor injunctions is. still far from settled.
 On the other hand, unions were upheld in Hartford, Conn.,, superior court in case of a former mem- Der who had been suspended from the union. He claimed that since the labor organization had secur- ed contracts with employers, he was unable to get a job, and sued the union for damages.
 The court ruled that the unions actions were not unlawful and the resulting damage, if such followed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Text: III Chronicles 3O:1-9, 13 The International Uniform Sunday
 School Lesson for Sept 3 BY VIM E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of Advance

Ol 1AuNNhSC In the background of the pro- phetic utterances of Amos, Hosea, and Micah we have seen the fail- and to establish justice and truth in their social and national living.
 If we have throughout history the tragic evidences of failure in personal and social life, we have, also, thank God, the record of great eras when men were aroused to sense of their condition, and when, under divine influence and prophetic leadership, they purged their souls from sin and re-estab- lished life upon the higher plane. It is one of these great epochs, of movements for reform, with which our lesson deals. It was the time of the Passover-time sacred in the life and tradition of Israel that marked essentially Gods pro- lection and guidance of the people | and his choice of them to serve his purposes.
 Yet the priests themselves, who ought to have been leading in that celebration, were not sufficiently sanctified-a lack of ceremonial purification that, possibly, sym bolized a condition of heart.
 
 It was under these circumstances that Hezekiah rallied the leaders of Israel and Judah to Jerusalem with the people that they might observe the Passover in sincerity and in repentance.
 So the message went forth from the king and his supporters throughout all Israel and Judah, from Dan to Beersheba; that it., from the most northern city to the most southern. It was a message of appeal to the people to turn to l the Lord and to consecrate them selves to the rebuilding of the na- tion in righteousness and truth. It was a time of humiliation, when the nation had suffered de- feat in war and when many had l been carried off into captivity by conquering Assyria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Meth0diSt
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Rev Richard Hegarty, B. D. pas tor.
 Morning Worship 10:s0. Organ prelude.
 Hymn-No 184 Come Holy Ghost In Love-.
 Invocation-Response by Junior Choir.
 Choir anthem-"O Praise God In
 His Holiness" ............ Buck Responsive Reading-Thirty-sev-
 enth day, page 53. Gloria Patri. Scripture Reading-Romans 12. Hymn-No 316 "As Pants the Hart'' (Juniors retire during the singing of last stanza). Silent prayer and mediation. Pastoral prayer Responsible Lords Prayer. In- termediate choir. Offertory.
 Quartet-"sweet Saviour Bless Us, Ere We Co., Gilchrist Sermon: Knowing God"-Rev
 Richard Hegarty. Power of Jesus Name" Benediction., Organ poStlude.
 Church School 12 Noon. Evening Worship 7.S0 Organ prelude.
 Hymn-No. 139-"Strong Son of God Immortal Love-. Prayer.
 Choir anthem-+In the Begin
 ming" ............. I. Custance Scripture reading: John S:21-36. Offertory.
 Hymn-No. 519-"O Lord How Happy Should We Be-. Sermon: Truth and Freedom Rev Richard Hegarty. Hymn-No. 489-"He Leadeth Me" Benediction. Organ postlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

need of organized labor for better leadership. Organization has pro- ceeded so fast that leadership has not been able to keep pace, either within the A. F. of l.. or in any other labor ranks.
 The Cleveland Citizen, labor paper, reported that '.it is physi- cally impossible for union officials to respond to all the calls for trained men and women to address meetings"
 Many new union members have never been instructed in the barest principles of union organization. The last convention of the A. F. of L.. belatedly took up the speeding of this work, which is the strong est forte of communist labor or- ganization.
 YOUNGER LEADERS RISE This lack of new trained leader ship, plus a certain amount of dry rot among the long-entrenched old line leaders of the past, is what of frank and file" leaders who SHooI up AAo meteoiS v cAdieHSS or grasp leadership.
 Impatience Of younger leaders with slow, conservative methods has brought them even to seizing power, as in the threatened steel strike of last spring.
 This surging pressure from be- low is being felt throughout or- ganized labor, from the oldest or- ganizations to the new and unsea- soned ones.
 The ultimate place of organized labor in the social scheme is at stake. Labor Secretary Frances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

H. Genne, counselor. Young Mems class, MT Gaines. teacher. Adult department-teachers: A.. M. Thomas; Mrs A. M. Thomas; Mrs D. P. Gaines; Mrs Hedley Belyea. l.. l.. Purinton, church
 school superintendent.
 Extension departments: | The Cradle Roll, Mrs J. A.. Stone, superintendent. The Home Department, Mrs A. l.. Purinton, superintendent. The Morning Worship-11 o. lclock. Communion will be observed.
 Rev Gaines preaching Facing Routine.". The Evening Worship-7:30 o. clock. Rev Gaines--'.Va Vacation Rictures."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
THE END
Naugntuck Church. Directory

m. which will be in Swedish, Pas- tor G. A. Anderson. will be wel- comed. He will deliver his initial address at 7:30 D. m. there will be an English service at which Pass tor Anderson will again preach. On Saturday. September 18th the post poned clambake of the Mems Fel- lowship Society will be held.
 Pastor Gustave A. Anderson whd left San Jose, California July 31 tH take up his duties as pastor in the church Sunday will arrive in town this afternoon. He with his family have been driving across the con@ tinent visiting in Chicago, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Canada, en- toying vacation on the way East.
 His old friends within or without the congregation eagerly await his arrival in order to welcome him. During his first pastorate here from 1907-10 he made many friends and their cooperation.
 Next Thursday at 8 p. m. well coming reception will be held in the church. Everyone is invited to renew friendship and become &C., quainted at this time. A program of special music and talks by lead- CTS of various branches will be given. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

In the news Mary Abraham, the little girl with the golden and noted blues singer and Thomas AL bone the old maestro and blacace comedian will be seen and heard in action this fall in minstrel shows. The Misses Frances Guarrer and Mary Hobart had the Misses Rita Hughes and Mary OConnor of New York city as their holiday weekend guests. Seen along the beach over Labor Day. Peg Dunngan, Doris Synott, Florence Ray Edith Pa Norne Hayes Dorothea Iarnev and Estele White Rose Martone Ludlum, we'll known in local musical circles featured the opening of the Post Lodge on the Boston Post Road in Larchmon N Y with personal with her 1Opece male orchestra Mrs Ludum is doing the vocal work with the band at the famous hostelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Congregational
SECOND CoNGREGATIoNAL


 Communion Sunday, Sept g, 1884 10:3O a. m.-The Order of Morn ing Worship. Prelude ~Hymn 1 1 'The Call to Worship. Invocation. Lords Prayer. Contralto solo-"Come Unto Him. 'The Scripture Reading and Prayer Offertory. Sermon. "Hymn TIT. The Call to Communion. sHymn 201-"Break Thou the Bread of Life" The Sacrament sHymn Benediction. Postlude sThe congregation standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Lutheran
sT. JOHN's EV. LUTHERAN

ST. JOHN'S Ev. LUTHERAN (Fifteenth Sunday After Trinity Mission Sunday. English Service-11 a. m. Organ Prelude-Miss E.. Wall. Processional-Choir.
 Opening Hymn-Mission. The Introit. Gloria Patri. Kyrie. Gloria in Excelsis. The Epistle for the Day-Gal. 5, 26. Hymn. The Gospel Lesson-Matt. 6, 24-34. Reciting the Apostles Creed. Hymn. Mission Sermon by the Rev. John
 N. c. Mohrmann. Offertory. Announcements. Lords Prayer. Silent Prayer. Recessional-Closing Hymn. German Services-4 p. m. Organ Prelude-Mrs F. Munter. Processional-Choir. Opening Hymn. Kyrie Reading of Psalm. Hymn. Mission Lesson. Reciting of Apostles Creed. Mission Sermon by the Rev. Rob-
 ert steup of Boston. Offertory. Lords Prayer. Benediction.s % Silent Prayer. Recessional-Closing Hymn.
 (The congregation will be invited to enjoy the repast which will be served under the auspices of our Ladies' Aid in the basement of the churc himmediately after services) }.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Corespondent) 8The labor today aspects w The
  keep moving forward of living advances shall labor itself national scheme its responsibilities and how will it shoulder  job 
 questions of union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
ROBIN FAMILY MOVED.

New Britain, Conn. (UP) - When a young robin was tossed out of it's nest by foraging squir- rel, Mrs Carrie Schultz placed the bird in peach basket suspended on a clothes-line. Within few days the entire family was moved to the basket safe from raileds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
BOTTLE CORK LOCK IN-
 VENTED.

Greenwich, Conn. (UP)-There's no "snitching" drinks from Frank E. Vanderhoof's bottle. He has in- vented a bottle lock-cork" which makes it impossible to pull bottle corks (milk, whisky or poison) unless you have the key. But then, it's been known to break off the necks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics We'll, here am for the third time and by this time ought to be fairly ta miar to your many readers If so I'm satisfied for that's all really wanted do although did hope to be of some assistance contributor who was bothered A by M a moles What affliction can assure you that all 5ne remedies advocated are we'll tried and have succeeded in the past It is way past my bedtime and cannot into detail further the eradication of the pests at this tme but at some future date any of your subscribers inter ested will be glad furnish you with the facts of ex- perents All these years have sat back and read many communications of that brother of mine Puppy He always had flare for publicity After article published he would appear the next day with his chest expanded ana proudly exclaim Well Burp, day will make the name of Wright as famous as Will Rogers did for his kin
 In all of his years of writing and talking he has yet in my estimation state word that was of any import ance or construcveness beast This ambastng of Tup may the surface appear ungratefu but if had
 brother blowing horn all his life while sat back 1t would be bound to get under your skin realize this IS quite long out series of epistes I've dropped into your Tower MT Editor but honestly vouch that II any one of the methods which have described is carefully carried out MT Mole and his family will cease to exist Burpy Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
ST MARKS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

The Rev Wilfrid l.. Greenwood M. A., pastor. Services for the 18th Sunday after Trinity.
 10 a. m.-Morning service and sermon. Theme: The Quest of the Highest. Text: What Say Unto You Say Unto All, Watch!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
SWEDISH CoNGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

Sunday school will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow morning in English. It reopens with Rally day exercises including roll call. of new mem- bers, special singing by Junior Conference club and welcome to the new pastor and an address to the school by the new pastor, Rev G. A. Anderson. Visitors, new mem bers to various classes, and Bible discussion groups are welcomed.
 At the morning service at II a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
CoNGREGAT1oNAL CHURCH

The Sunday School will meet at 9:45 tomorrow morning.
 The Communion Service and morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev. Edward R. Hance, will preach on "In This Sign Conquer"
 Children's subject, Sacrifice"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, A d g,i O." Camidge; anthem Comes at Times," Harris; offer tory, 70 Saviour of the World" i" Goss; concluding voluntary, "Fugue in E Minor," Bach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services resumed.
 Sunday, Sept 9-9:45 a. m.- Church school.
 Kindergarten department ages tendent.
 Primary department ages 7-9- Mrs l.. R. Carter, superintendent. Junior department, ages 9-11-- Mrs Percy Dixon, superintendent.
 Intermediate department ages 12-15-Mrs F. A. Margraff, super tntendent.
 High school department, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Sunday, Sept g, 1884.
 10 a. m.-Opening of church school, all departments.
 II a. m.-Communion service. The pastor, Rev w. Moreton Owen will preach on the theme, Peter Re-commissioned."
 SD. m.-Special Young Peoples meeting with the assistant pas tor, Waights G. Henry. Jr. CO., operating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
'Rombling Alang. John Doram, he's the young

'Ranbling Alang. John Doram, he's the young soon be narching dom that little church around the corner qohen he marches doavn the aisle me1t momth afteraoards planning trip to Canada. Congrats bu the East Binders s the fact that Jack Suvam has once more returned to has managerial post of of the larger chain stores. Augie Delano another Bimg HitchcocEs Lake, recently had hs guests from Neao York; Patty Cappy Jerome Jergenson, Peter Spina and Anthony La Brush a0ho enjoyed every minute of thew stay Mary Fein chides the a0riter for not mention ing that she o the youg adies also to attend the dance ot Milford Labor Day. Here it as, Mary. Here's good menus, Gene Sa0eeny, popMlar athlete of Wdby has receved scholarship at Vata- nOUG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
.ImmanueI Imtheran Cburch

lmmanuef Lutheran Church
 Sunday school will be held at 9 o'clock. There will be an English service at 10 o'clock and q Ger man service at II. "Godliness' will be the topic of the sermon to be delivered at the English service by the pastor, Rev Harold Lucas. Serving Two Masters Is the sub- ject of the address he will give at the German service.
 Monday evening at o'clock~the monthly meeting of the church council will be held. Thursday aft ernoon at 2:30 the Ladies Aid so- ciety will hold a social meeting and h0t dog roast on the church grounds. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the Senior league will hold it's monthly meeting. Friday night at 7:30 o'clock choir rehearsal will take place.
 St Michael's Parish
 The services in St Michael's church on Sunday. Sept fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, will be as fol- lows: Celebration of the holy com munion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Sermon subject: Gods Power and Mans Power"
 ! Tuesday: TOO p. m.--Choir for sopranos only.
 Thursday: '7:s0 p. m.-Troop T B. S. A. in parish house. Friday: 7:O0 D. m.-Cholf: men coming in ct 2 p ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Spending Night With Broadway Coumnist :.
 p at the stroke of D. m taxied over to the office; greet ed by Harold the elevator boy then into the oce where he finds that his girl Friday has not yet arrived There fore sort out the mail himself Telephone starts nge actors actresses and many others out of work want know if he get them something to do Says he'll do his best His girl Friday very nonchalanty stros in. and excams upon arrival that she probably oversept Wrinkles brow fuousy seeking inspiration for new knock out column. Puts his hat on; then dashes down the stairs into cab; over to Daves Blue Room for little snatch to eat Then the usual routine of nightcubs begin, first the Paradise where the elite gathers then fo the Hollywood . Cotton Club of the new plays that has opened then clubs. 1t is well past a. m when he finishes the routine of the clubs
 again he stros over the meeting place of his rivals the Blue Room where he encounters Paul Yawitz Damon Runyon Ed Sullivan New Haven youngster Louie Sobo Waterbury fellow then home to bed at eight to the good old Tower pillar.