davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-18
In the Churches

slons are heard Saturday afternoon
and evening from 4:30 10 6 and from
7:30 to 9, also every morning be-
fore mass. A cordial welcome Is ex-
tended by pastor and congregation
20 all visitors and newcomers to
the city, both Catholic and non
Catholic. You win not be embarrass-
ed BY an effusive reception COM
mittee, but we will make you feel
ut home In your Fathers House.
Father Paul A. Lewis, o. M. !.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Gas Church School. Z. e. Dodd,
general superintendent, Il. A. Mon
sees, assistant.
10:45 Morning worship service.
The program follows:
Organ prelude, Mrs. b. r. Hardin,
at the organ.
The Call to Worship by the choir.
Hymn Holy. Holy, Holy. Lord
God Almighty"
The Apostles Greed In unison.
Pastoral prayer.
Anthem, There is a Land Of
Pure Delight Shelley by the choir
Pasalm 80 responsibility.
Announcements and worship Of
fering.
Sermon. =" AMan Who Can't Be
Conquered" by the pastor.
Hymn "Am I q Soldier Of the
Cross"
Organ postlude. selected. Mrs.
Hardin.
$50 Meetings Of the four church
groups-the Juniors, the Epwort1
Hi. the Young People and the young
Adults.
7:3O Evening praise and preach
ing service. The male quartet COZ
posed Of MeSSrs. Baird, Sewell,
Haughtelling and Olmsted will sing.
the choir will offer a special num-
Der and the pastor win preach on
What God Thinks Of Brownsville"
This will be one Of q series on this
subject. Others viii follow on sue
cessive Sunday evenings. Tonight
the special topic win be What God
Thinks of Brownsville's Homes"
What does He Think Of Your Home?
Learn how God measures u home
life. Come Sunday night
Monday, 500 Woman's Mission
airy Society meets in circle groups
No general meeting.
Wednesday, 7:3 OPrayer service
and Bible Study hour. The Wesley
Fellowship Group will conuuct the
devotional service. Mr.. e. I. Jes-
sup win deliver the second lecture
on How Archaeological Dis ,0veries
Prove the Truth Of the Bible" These
are unusually fine lectures of rare
value and large numbers are at
tending. The general public Is r
daily invited 20 attend also.
O. G. Grow. Pastor.
, 1934-11-18

Sunday Masses at 7 and 10 a. m.
Sunday school &C Q o'clock. Evening
services at 7:30 with benediction q
the Most Blessed Sacrament Soc
iety Communion days First Sunday
81 the month, Children OF Mary;
second Sunday, Holy Name society;
third Sunday, Alta society; fourth
SUNDAY. Christ Cadets. BE faithful
and regular. First Friday Of the
month communion mass at z q. m.
Epening services at 1850. Confess
, 1934-11-18

D. m. Evening service 500 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you az our
services. Rev. w. r. Rutherford,
pastor.
, 1934-11-18
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
18th and Grant Streets

Sunday morning Bible study at
10 a m. Preaching at II a. m. Lords
Supper at 11:45 a. m. Evening SER
vice at 7:30 D. m. Ladies Bible class
each Monday at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study Thursday
evenings at 7:30.
, 1934-11-18
MEXICAN BAPTIST


Ist Aud Enus Adams
9:45 a. m. Sunday School: 7:3O p.
m. Evening service; Monday, 7:30
.. m, Women's Missionary Soc
iety. Wednesdays. 7:30 p. M Eve
ming service. Friday, 1850 .. NJ
Young mems society.
, 1934-11-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

ENRSI OnhCNNA
$40 Sunday School, Homer Rus
sell. Sup't.
1885 Morning Worship:
organ Prelude
Doxology
Invocation
Gloria Pat-i
Hymn NO. So
Sup't Report
Hymn No. IL
Offertory
Anthem
Sermon by the pastor:
The Prominent Name. Matt.
1921
HYMN No 264.
Benediction
g.sn Baptist Training Service,
AIRS. j. p. Glenn Director.
7:3O Evening Worship.
organ Prelude
Assembly Hymn (Call TO Worship
no. 236
Invocation
Directors Report
Hymn No. 2l6
Offertory
Sermon by the pastor: theme to
he selected)
Hymn No. 233
B~enediction
organ Postlude
Bv action Of the church in con-
ference our mid-week prayer meet
f1R "A dispensed with during the
coming week that our membership
may be free to attend the special
meetings at the Presbyterian
church. It is my own earnest de-
sire that all our members give the
largest possible assistance In these
meetings throughout the week. The
Al =. Of the First Baptist Church
AVERAGED 200 for Octs while the B.
4. q. R.Y.P.U.) attendance aver
AGED exactly 100. Mr.. Homer Rus
Sell "A the q s. Supt. and Mrs. ].
u. Glenn the BTU. Director. Both
are Letting In q fine fashion. You
viii receive, friendship. fellowship
and spiritual food at al the SER
vices. We welcome you.
Oscar Lee Smith, Pastor.
, 1934-11-18
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Afh and Levee Sts.

ID. w. McElroy. Minister: J. z.
Noble. Superintendent Of Church
&chool. Services for the day begin
rith the Church School at GAS
with classes for each age group.
Preaching and communion at ll:o0:
Sermon: I'm A Day OF Expansion"
Christian Endeavor $3.50. Evening
preaching service 1880. The sermon
will be one Of the special series
and the subject Is: Precious
Promises OF Jesus" AL always
welcome.
, 1934-11-18

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Young peoples program nc 10:45
a. m. Mr.. Arnoldo Garcia, presi-
dent. Sunday evening service az
Sis p. m.-Rev. A. Nanez, pastor.
, 1934-11-18

E11n EHuR[H
. VIM Go to Church, -
REV: R 9, MAcKINTosH: Rector
Nv former article was written from the standpoint &C.
IN of the Christian. and today. am covering som reasons -
IN for religious services governed by the motive that all m1%\
IN people have been, and are creatures of a Creative force HMM
~ hence, as . creature It is my desire and duty publicly HMM
IN to express a belief in this Creative force called God. HMM
NMN As a creature it is manifest that when ! believe in A1D~
WMA God, all other matters in life are secondary to this be- -
WI lief. Therefore, whatever my religion, it connects me -
NM with God, and Q stated times such as the Jewish Sab "
bath or the Christian Sunday, a special exhibition Of my "
IS :" and nd express sns ssss my yh tssnf ef1 as 70 i'"n '' 90 ~
49, My attendance on religious services will depend ~
N - largely OF the kind and sieo IF God my mine and soul WI
possess. If small, it is possible that He may be even TZ
smaller than am, and l. myself, put the things of my NIX
own self before God However knowing. as the First
Commandment expresses, that Thou shalt have none vi
- other gods before Me-. give the things that belong to M
II God unto Him and not unto Caesar. N
a This may cost me an EFFORT of mind to think whether
~ the easy manner by which small matters of pleasure, Ilh
y : | ! ! Z. : ! ! ! !. 4 !. ]" !. Z. !: ] = ! ! ! ! !" I ! !" : ! ! ! ! ! I /. ! i ." ! ! !: ! 4" ! !. ! ! !. ! ] 7,
INT seIntepst wordness, thoughtessness OF a watering III
NJ down of God to my " opinions are Of more importance liz
than the fact of God as expressed in nature, through
creation, or by revelation, to the Christian Church It -
- may cost me al effort of soul to take m love from self, @@Y
e. a creature and to center It upon Him who Is Creator. MW
This has a reaction Of peace to my conscience, &c Ul&
~ know, I am doing the right thing when all worldly and MAA
bodily things are subdued during the hours of nv rH- #&A2
gious services and activities for because of God, / enter -
- into His presence with other creatures, believing in Him -
as God the Father Almighty, Maker Of Heaven and -
- earth. KXASp
WnE
There are many other reasons why 7 p participate In MFmI
q : : ! :: !; ! !; II: !; !; !; i !: e: = :; =: q: :: ! f. : : s: E: !:
, 1934-11-18

Corner Palm Blvd. and st. Francis
Church school Gas a. m. Morning
worship l0:45 O. III N. X. r. q. $50
, 1934-11-18
CHURCH OF ADVENT
FuiSeouan

tEptscOpal)
Holy communion 1880 a. m.
Church school and Bible class $3.50
a. N. Morning service and SER
mon at IL q. m. Holy communion
on first Sunday in month at IL a.
m; on Saints days at 7:30 a. m.
r.. o. Macintosh. rector.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
'Mortals and Immortals" is the
subject Of the lesson-sermon which
viii be read In all Churches OF
Christ. Scientist. on Sunday, Nov
ember 10.
The Golden Text is: The crea-
ture itself also shall be delivered
from the bondage Of corruption
into the glorious liberty OF the
children OF God" Romans 8:2l).
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon Is the
following from the Bible: The
Lord God will wipe away tears all
faces: and the rebuke Of his people
shall he take away from off all
the earth: for the Lord hath
spoken IT," isaiah $3.50.
The leSSon-Sermon includes also
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
1T Is only by acknowledging the
supremacy Of Spirit, which an
nuls the claims OF matter, that
mortals car lay off mortality and
find the indissoluble spiritual link
which establishes man forever in
the divine likeness, nseparahle
from his creator" page 4e1)
, 1934-11-18
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE

Masses on Sundays at TOO and
900; on weak days at $50 and TOO;
on holidays OF obligation at $50 and
$50. Catechism class on Sundays
after the second Mass. Evening SER
vice on Sunday and holidays at
7:30. Every Thursday, holy hour at
7:30 D. m. Confessions heard on
Saturday and eve OF feast days
from 4 to 6 and from Z to 9.-Rev.
Francis A. Dupassieux. o. M. r,
pastor.
, 1934-11-18

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
1918 Jefferson Street

Sunday masses at $50, $50, 7:30.
3 and 10 a. IN. The last mass Is for
the Sunday School children follow
eel by a short instruction and bene-
diction. Thursday evening at 1880
Holy Hour. Mondays and Wednes-
days at 4 p. m. doctrine class for
children Of second and third COM
munion. Tuesdays and Fridays at 4
D. M. doctrine class for first COM
munion. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays az 4 p. m. doctrine class
for children in the Ramireno Con-
fessions heard daily before masses.
Thursday evening after the Holy
Hour. Saturdays from 3 to $50 p.
m. and from 7:30 to $3.50 p. m, al
SO on the evening and in the morn
ing of the First Friday Of the
month. Weekday masses at $50, z
and 7:30; on first Friday at 8. 2,
and 7:30 o'clock-Rev. Francis
Ealzola. o. M. J., pastor.
, 1934-11-18
MEMS BIBLE A

You are wanted TO attend tne
Mems Bible Glass OF the Central
Christian Church which meets IN
the Auditorium at e:45. The sub
iect for today-Armistice Days
Christian Citizenship. Dr. 3. x.
Hallam Is the teacher.
The class is in a Nationwide con-
test with classes whose average al
tendance for a year was less than
30 and 1t now stands fourth on the
test-Dan Boiling, president.
, 1934-11-18

T-W
Elizabeth nt Palm Boulevard
Our EVangelistic meeting begins
today with Or. p. 3. Hill or San
antonio preaching both morning
&nu evening. These meetings win
continue until Friday. Beginning
MONDAY n continuing until FRI
cay Dr. Hill will give a Bible
study each morning at $50 on The
Return OF Our Lord" He win speak
the Queen theater each day
from 1880 to loo p. m, and each
night At the church at 1880.
"A covered dish supper will be
served In the church dining room
Monday at 6:l5, to be followed with
= personal workers conference ad-
dressed by DR.. Hill.
The program for Sunday morn
Ing Is as follows: Prelude, "Seren-
ade"-Schubert: Offertory, Can
Clque DAnlour"-Sheppard Special
music-seiected; Sermon by DR.. p.
=. Hill: PoStlude, Scene from
FAUST. Mr.. j. a. Russell musical
u~irector; Mrs. Edward Seabury,
organist.
Sunday School s:45 q. m, s. w.
Mckenzie. Supt.
Vesper service $50 D. m. Mrs. ].
II. Batsell adviser. The local league
VIII have about Is young people as
their guests from Weslaco.
The general public is cordially
invited 70 all our services, and the
cooperation Of all Christians is
solicited during u Evangelistic
meetings under the leadership OF
pr. p. 3. Hill.
Emmett p. Day, Pastor.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
West Levee a End.
Qormerly the Gospel Tabernacle
at 222 e. Elizabsth ST.
Sunday school 9:45. Morning wor-
ship at II O'Clock. Afternoon prayer
service at 8 O'Clock. E~vangelistic
service at 1880. At the evening
message Rev. Franklin will speak
on the subject The Next Great
Event-The Personal Return OF the
Lord Jesus Christ"
Starting next Sunday November
rs. Rev. E. ". DAD Richey OF Hous-
ton will begin a short revival meet
ing to last for four days only. The
Assembly OF God Church which
will be finished at that time viii
be dedicated by him on Sunday.
Services will also be held Tues
day and Friday nights at 1880
, 1934-11-18

There are many other reasons why I participate In
Church or religious services. If you are not attending
such services, what are your reasons, provided your con-
ception of God Is bigger than yourself? n
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CONTINUED From Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-02
BAN DOGS FROM BEACH

City Council Votes 8 TO on Mu-
nicipal Ordinance.
ny the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 2-The
CITY Council passed an ordinance yes
tnrdsy. banIshing dogs from municipal
beaches.
Councilman Robert s. McAllsster
contended dogs scratch the blarkets
Of the picnickers. annoy beach UNI
brrllas. sometimes bite bathers and
bring fieas with them.
Councilman Earl Gay responded
the fieas at the beaches are sand fieas.
and that II dogs are a nuisance at the
beaches they are nuisances every
where and shoud be sbated every
where
The vote was eight 10 seven. Coun-
Gilman Gay said he would defy he
ban and take his pet dog to the
beach.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
FARLEY INDORSES
KINGS CANDIDACY
Denies Extravaganza in
U. S. Spending in Speech
to Utah Democrats.
~ ne Assse atsa Press

NJ re Assselatse Press
SALT LAKE CITY. August a.
Postmaster General Farley yesterday
indorsed Senator william X. King Of
Utah, who is seeking the Democratic
nomination for reelection. Support
ers Of Herbert p Nav OF Salt Lake
also seeking the nomination. had
asked that ne refrain from indorsinR
anyone
In an address the Democratic ma
tional chairman also mentioned Reed
smoot. former Republican Senator
4 AR happy 10 be on the stand vith
Senator Smoot. Farley said. His
sas a fine service and a great work
Praises Senator King.
Senator King. With his vide ex-
perience. his tireless energy. his ma
tive ability and a culture nurtured In
the schools Of Utah. Is a credit 10 his
church. his State and his country.
With reference 70 the general po-
htical situation. Farley said
What we really get from the oppo-
Eition is a cismor as vague In It's i'm
port as IL Is noisy in It's utterance.
The President is accused OF making
ducks and brakes of the Constitu-
tion. although what he has done and
is doing ia simply exercising the au-
thority reposed in him by acts Of
Congress In the enactment OF which
q large proportion OF the Republican
Senators ana Representatives Joined f"
The Postmaster General defended
the ~ r. A. and A. A. A. and said
political sdversaries OF the admins
trstion had charged that your Gov
eminent was shoveling out money
without the least regard either for
The taxpayer or for the national
credit"
Denies Extravagsnce.
ION the contrary he said. you
are having the most economical Fed
eral administration that you have
had for years. The Treasury reports
show that the normal expenses of
the various departments comprising
the Government we're decreased dur
ing the first Roosevelt year by some
thing like three quarters OF billion
dollars.
"Of course there have been vast
emergency xpenditures-money put
out to save millions of our people
from starvation and to provide work
for millions who would otherwise be
In the bread lines.
do not lose track OF the fact that
II would have cost the country ap-
proximately the same amount of
money had these people been fed by
charity instead Of being given jobs"
Farley praised Utah's progressive
"phalanx" of legislators and men
toned each member of the States
congressional delegation.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
course In a medical scfaooi in Los
Angeles. Calf

course In a medical schoos In Jos
Angeles. Calf
Caps. Rex w. Minckler. q g A.,
has arrived In Washington for duty
and IL az the Martinique. ascompa-
MED By mis- family.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont. VINO
have lived in Paris for sonns time,
have gone 10 Switzerland for the re-
mainder Of the Summer.
The members Of Deborah Knapp
Chapter. d. A. r.. remaining in town
ioined in luncheon and bridge 81 the
shoreharn last Saturday. Those at
tending vers Mrs. s. Bingham Mar
tin. Mrs. Errett Wallace. Mrs. j. Eo-
son Myer. Mrs p W Gibbon. Mrs.
Gertrude Warren Moser. Mrs. J. l.
Anderson, Miss Mary z. Bean. Mrs
Mollie c. Boydston. Mrs. Jessie r.
Daniels. DR.. Ella r. Fsles, Miss sadia
Haskell. Or Eellis W. Stephenson.
Miss Elsie Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ Ferguson.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page)
her home in California. She will
stop of to visit the Century of Pro-
RreSs in Chicago while en- route.
Resident and oflciaI Washington
Is looking forward 10 the premiere
Of new comedy by Douglas Griese-
mer OF the American Red Cross,
whose theme is the contrast between
career" diplomats and political ap-
pointees. Welcome to His Excell-
eney" OPENS Tuesday, August 7, at
the Roadside Theater
"Try-out" plays are the major part
OF the season of the New England
Summer Theaters, and the Roadside
Theater is happy to have the oppor-
tunity to first introduce local au-
thor to Washington theatergoers.
Welcome to His Excellency" is a
comedy Of diplomatic life in a United
States legation in Serbania. Author
Griesemer refuses to reveal the
sources of his characters. except to
say that they are not modelled on
any particular individuals in the for
eign service.
Prof Eugene Waller, principal Of
the Pisgah Industrial Institute and
Sanitarium. located at Gambler, near
Ashville, N. c., spent a few days
in Takoma Park. He was accom-
panied by DR. william E. westcott,
physician at the Pisgah Sanitarium
and his mother, Mrs. Myrtle West
Cott, of Iona Linda, Calf, and Mrs
Bender, wife of Rev. U. Bender, who
is teacher of Bible in the institute,
and their daughter, Miss June
Bender.
Mr., and Mrs, WinfTed Spalding and
their little daughter Bonita have re-
turned from trip to the South which
included Fletcher. where they visited
Mr. Spalding'S sister. Miss Genevieve
Spalding Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
where they visited his brother, DR.
Ronald Spalding, and Mrs Spslding
DR. Spalding is an inferno In the
Baroness Erlanger Hospital, he hav-
ing recently completed his medical
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Bell and other good makes.
Collar-attached and sport col
lar styles, of fine broadcloths in
plain white, solid colors and
fancy patterns.
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Sorry No C. o. d. Mail Phone Orders for Friday Remnants
Junior Misses

1897 Summer Dresses; of SeerSuck-
er, pidue. gingham and eyelet en-
broideTy. sizes II To H. 6I 10
Were sIs5 and s2s5. 9.t .OT
47l Dresses: Of washable crepe,
pastels and printed
crepe; sizes II to II. - 10
Were 1926 and s5s5 9Z.O7
Oi2l Dresses; Of silk crepe, In
Summer shades. broken sizes i3
to II. Were 81 s5 and 6I 10
50 e5 ............... sE1
~ SWagger Suits: in navy and
tveeds. broken sizes II
to II. Were si0s5 and 69 90
sib-s5 ............... Y~sS0
GoldenbeTn'S-Se Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Infants and Girls


f23l Infants Soft Sole slippers;
champagne or black; sises To-
2 and 3. Were sl00 pair. ~
t22l Infants White silk 90
Slips; soiled. Were sl.00.. IN
(2Sl Boys Sleeveless Suits;
ages and years. Were 90
9Sc. -..-.......... ...s.-..-.
tSl TOddIers' Pique Goats: 90.
ages ? and 3. Were sl.S9, OH
ts) Girls white Pique
Goats; 8 to Ia years. Were 90
Sl.S9 ss.,............,. wv
l31l Girls Washable silk Dresses;
pastel shades: to IL
,i'ss sfs5'- ..'.''..'i...'n Were 'i.'' and $I.2q
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Sports Apparel

Sports Apparel
1851 BlOuses; of cotton lace mesh,
dinlity, acetate. polo and angel
skin, sizes "a TO 40. Were 90
sl.00 and s12s ...... CTC
(291 shorts. of gabardine,
cotton flannel and pique: 90
sizes IA to 90. Were SI.00 JIG
t23l Pique Skirts: in white or
pastels; sizes 26 TO 30. 90
Were si00 ............ JJN
u2l Tank Suits; in gray or
white; small sizes. Were 90
sl.2e ... nc
l3D White Pique Jackets: 0O~
si3es IA to 20. Were S295 TI(
GoldeHbero'S-SecoHd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Underwear

Underwear
fI20) W0men's Rayon Panties.
Step-ins and Vests: pink or
%sre Psasn' .sd, regular .......i.: sizes. 37c
t9ol Women's Rayo
Panties; broken sizes. To-
Were 35c. .............. IJC
n5) W0men's RayOn Pajamas;
one or two-pc styles; also a few
Gowns; broken sizes. d 90
Were s2.2s. .......... 9I.H
u2l Kiddies' Knit Waist Suits;
French leg; size only. 10
Were 39c. .............. ZOC
t64l Misses Gauze Cotton Vests;
broken sizes. Irregulsrs Of IN
1sc grade. ............... IUC
u2l WOmen plain RayOn
Panties: flesh color: reg 0T
ular size: soiled. Were soc DC
Goldenbero's-Mdi Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Floor Coverings

f. TO- vs'rs' We're .ss7s.'.i. nst'; '.i. $2l.75
t6l Velvet Rugs; sl4x GIO 7C
1912 #. Were S27.50.. Pt T.f0
(3) Velvet Rugs; 6x9 Go 7E
#. Were sl695.... ~ Lei ~
t2) Administer Rugs; GII Ar
6xe #. Were $500. PIO.TO
(S) Administer Rugs: 600 M
9xl2 #. Were $3.50 POO.VV
02l Administer Rugs; d EN
27x54 ins. Were s4e5.. pow
.ssis1. . a1%is''s1 IT. WERE r's;i S. $500
(22) Fibre Rugs; 9xl2 #. GE 90
Irregulars s12s5 grade PS.II
a. q" w:ts Gt':, :;.ys Rugs '',..4'' '.' $I.25
(I0) Grass Rugs; sxIo
81, sPs .ss ss5' ..so. 6; Were Were $500
0s) Fibre Rugs; 27x54
:ns :I.s, '.1s1 ans 'a'a'': ss5sS. ..., Were $I.25
(27l Fibre Rugs: 36x63
.aas 'asS''. ...'..'.':...'' "'F. 'a..' and $I.75
(5l FeIt-B Base Art Squares
mo border; ex12 #. "a Ar
Irregulars of $3.50 grade T.T0
(I8) Gold Seal Rugs;
9xl01a it.: discontinued DR. OR
patterns. Were S7.95.. Y@s ~
III pcs.) Remnants Of
Velvet Carpet; regularly 6I M
$50 and $500 yard. YI.VV
acknowledgements Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

a square deal in creating offices for employment without branches ex- clusively for veterans.
 It is likely, that if the seven state-fedcral employment offices in the state are set up instead of the present lone one at Hartford, the local branch will be located in the armory wheres the state-fedcral employment work is handled at the present time.
 Local CWA workers breathed easier to-day as the result of or ders from Washington to the effect that the order calling for a week. ly 10 per cent cut in the CWA forces has been modified. Under the new ruling the industrial cen- ters are to be left untouched un- til the1Jast. As there are few ru- ral CWA centers in this state Com necticut will not be affected much at the present time. It is figured that a total of 100000 CWA work CTS will be dropped throughout the country next week, however.
 With several local cases of CWA employees being injured while at work reported, the local headquar- ters to-day received with interest the order from State Administrator Eleanor H. Little allowing for pay ment of compensation at the rate of two-thirds of the weekly wages earned by the injured employc. The state compensation act allows only the payment of half the weekly wage of an injured em- ployc. The new ruling is effective as of yesterday. No amount in ex- cess of $5.75 may be paid any ih- individual weekly, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
JOHN W. JAEGER.
 FOR CHAIRMAN
(continued from Page 1.l

It is also possible, 1t was re- ported today, because of tho com ing state election ex-Alderman Cooney, who was defeated for may or on the g,o.p. ticket last october, may assume the office of town chairman so as to push the state campaign work over here 100 sper cent republican and then resign later, after lining up the organiza- tion, and run once more for the mayoralty.
 Ex-Alderman Jaeger has long been an opponent of the present set-up of the town committee, members and officers, alike. When the last concerted effort was afoot to unseat Congressman E. w. Goss from the post of chairman, ex-Al- derman Jaeger was with the re- formists. Therefore, reports of the possibility of him jumping into the present controversy were the cause of much interest to-day.
 Town Chairman Conway, in statement issued last night, de- clared that he has no intention of retiring. T have no idea of retir- ing unless the party wants me to and wants a new chairman" he de- clared. He declared that if the critics in the republican party would do little more work during the campaigns and on election days they would have more right to de- mand reorganization of the town committed