davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
7. A.

Mrs. J.. A. Tutterow, 50, died at
her home here, 1892 North Church
street, early Wednesday morning
after an illness of five years.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
North Main Street Baptist church.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
MRS. FANNIE FRALEY

jMRS. FANNIE FRALEY
Mrs. Fannie Fraley, 49,, member
of one of the oldest and best known
families in western Rowan county.
died Saturday night at the home OF
Ia daughter, Mrs. R. N. Young, at
cleveland. A heart attack caused
death.
The funeral took place from
Third Creek Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Relatives surviving include two
sons, seven daughters, one brother
four sisters, 26 grandchildren ano
four great grandchildren. The chill
Idren are John S. Fraley, of Wood
leaf, C. B. Fraley, of Columbia
Mrs. V. L. Steele, Mrs. Catherine
Purcell, Mrs. R. N. Moore, anc
Mrs. Margaret Hix, all of Cleve-
land, Mrs. ]. O.. Houston, of
Hendersonville, Mrs. R. A. Foster.
of Mount Rainer, Md, and Mrs. A
A. Britt, of Spartanburg.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

A~CcUSED-Two states will
try Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann as the areh-criminal of
the Lindbergh case. New
York charges him with extor-
ton, while trial on the MUIR
der charge will rest with
New Jersey. -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
DORIS CAMPBELL

BETTY DORIS CAMPBELL
Betty Doris, two = year = o | d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Campbell of Lands, died early
Monday morning. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at
Lands.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

Say II Saw. 1t In The Waterman"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

| NEW NRA HEAD-Donald
Riehberg, appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt to head the
new MIRA Board known as
the industrial Emergency
Committee, is seen outlining
future Blue Eagle policies.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
DEATHS

T. HESS
Funeral services for George
Thomas Hess, II, who died Friday
night at his home on North Church
street, were held Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at North Main
Methodist church. The young man
is survived by his parents, four
brothers and three sisters.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

STARTS PLANT-Henrl de kuyper, Jr., Of
The famous Dutch family Of gin and cordial
as he arrived in New York from
Holland. He will supervise the initial manu-.
Of his products here in the plant of
John de kuyper & Sons, owned Jointly by
the Dutch company and National DistiIIers
- Products Corporation. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
SCOUTING COURSES
 LISTED FOR FALL
First Session Slated for Thursday Evening;
 MarstOn Supervisor

The fall training period for scouters will open next week, upon the return of Scout Executive Arr thur L. Marston from his annual vacation. The opening session of the course in Elements of Scout mastership" will be held Thurs day night in the conference rooms of the Second Congregational church parish hall.
 This course is open to all scout CTS who have not yet taken any courses and will include troop or ganization, activities and program planning. Further sessions will be held five successive Thursday nights at 7:30 o'clock.
 Three other courses scheduled to open at later dates include "Prin- ciples of Scoutmastership," six ses- sions; "Sea Scout Leaders Course," six sessions; and a course for troop committeeman and district com mitteemen the latter course to be given in response to a demand by members, and open only to com mitteemen. This course will be personally conducted by Chief Marston.
 Every Scouter attending and completing the courses will be credited for progress in the Five Year training program and cer- titicates of credit will be issued at the close of the courses. When a Scouter has completed the course of five year training he is award ed the "Scouters' Key"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
ACADEMY PUPILS
 PRESENT PROGRAM
NOtre Dame Classes En- joy Special Columbus
 Day Party

Students at Notre Dame Acad- emy celebrated the first observ- ance of Columbus day as nation- al legal holiday in truly elaborate style, and in a spirit of gratitude to the discoverer of America not only for the discovery, it is feared. but because the powers that be have decreed that there shall be no school sessions on October 12.
 In the various classes Thursday programs appropriate to the ooca. sion were presented. Pupils of the first and second grades, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs Lynch, enjoyed a special Columbus day party, with fifteen of the younsters and their friends pres- ent. Their home room was deco rated with streamers and effec- lively arranged. tableaus done with colored crayons and picturing the landing of Columbus. All decora- tions were made by the students. Pupils of grades and 8 took part in radio" program. broad cast through station "B. E. C."- Better English Crusades. A two act play was presented on the program with the following cast: Queen Isabella, Gertrude Me- Grath; King Ferdinand" Barbara Gay court attendants, Genevieve Bnulger, Rosemary Farrell; "Co- lumbus", Doris Dzinsky; Wise Man of the Court Eleanor Far rington; sailors, Marguerite Or lando, Rosemary Shea, Marie Colo santo, Mary Fowler.
 Pupils are being taught self-ex- pression by Miss Selnar Romaine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Christopher Columbus
 by ATTORNEY CARMINE CIPRIANO

della sua teoria, rispose: "se domani non vedreino terra farete di me cfio che vorrete."
 E lindomani, 12 ott0bre 1492, la terra! Per Colombo flu un grande trionfo c suoi marinai gli chiesero perdone per non avere avuto la sua forte fede, indi singinocchiarono mel mentre Colombo piantava nella terra Ia sua bandiera, innalzarano una fervida preghiera di ringrazia- mento al Signore che Iayeva guidati protetti nella difficile impresa.
 Noi tutti di origine italiana, sia in America che in ogni altro paese del monde, dobbiamo avere saldonnel nostro cuore le virtu di quel grande uomo e cercars del nostro megli0 di imitarlo Tn tutte le nostre azioni.
 COraggio; Perseveranza; Unita; e Guistizia SOcia1e itei nostri rapporti con il nostro prossiino e sopratutto, Reltgione. unico porto di conforto e al speranza nei momenti piu tristi della vita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
WOMEN'S MISSION
 OPENS TOMORROW
Passiohist Fathers to COn- duct Services at St
 Thomas Church

Az two-weeks mission will be opened at St Thomas church to- morrow, to be conducted until the 2Sth by mem bers of the Passi Missioi, band. The mission is the first one at the church since the coming of the new pastor. Rev John P. Kennedy.
 The first week of the mission will be for women. with special services each morning and night. closing next Sunday afternoon with the giving of the Papal Blessing The mems mission will begin next Sunday night and end the follow ing Sunday afternoo.
 The hours of the mission ser, vices will not be announced until the masses at the church to-mor- row morning. A special mission mass will be held at the church each morning. while evening ser vices, com prising prayers. instruc,, tion. sermon and benedictior. will begin at 7:30 o'clock 1t is believed.
 Large attendance at all the mis. sion services is expected ana Father Kennedy and the other priests at St Thomas have made extensive plans for the mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

A feature of the Knights of Columbus radio broadcast yes- terday afternoon in observance of Columbus day was a short address in Italian by Attorney Cafmine Cipriano. It served as a tribute to Columbus and to Italian race. Many favorable comments have since heard of Attorney Cipriano's a d d r ss, which was as follows:
 ITALO-AMERICANI
 E costume dei Cavalieri di Colombo, di commemorate ed onorare ogni anno panniversari0 della scoperta dell America per opera del nostro grande compat- riota Cristoforo Colombo.
 E quest anno, Ia Sezione locale dei Cavalieri di Colombo ha voluto onorare la sua memoria con questo radioprogramma.
 Come membro dei Cavalieri al Colombo e rappresentante della generazione Ital0-Americana, ho avuto pincarico di essere scelto a pronunciare il discorso com memorativo.
 Desidero prima di tutto .richi- amare la vostra attenzione, sul grande onore che flu dato alla memoria di Colombo, quando, tra tutti gli uomini famosi del monde, di tutte le epoche, Questa Societa Scelse come suo patrono il postro illustre compatriota.
 D 10 scelse suO patrono per quelle grande virtu da lui dimos- trate a che i Cavalieri di Colorn- bo, da buoni cattolici,. cercano di emulare: Perse veranza e C0raggiO.
 L'abiiita e la destrezza dimos- trata da Colombo net continuare portare a compimento, mall grado le avversita pericoli, la missione che egli era stato inspirato' a intr0prendere.
 La fede che egli ebbe nella sua propria abilita e mel suo bio, erano sempre nel suo pensiero, durante tutto Il suo lungo viag- gio. F questa una lezione ed uii esempio che moi dovremmo imprimere iiei nostri cuori. oggi, che sqtto la stretta di questa ardua 'crisi economical, dimenti- chiamo Il nostro bio Creatore. Mai, nemmeno per un momento, Cristoforo Colombo dubito della sua religione della mano protettrice di bio.
 Egf flu sempre il Capo, il Condottiero, egli inspire 1 suoi uomihi con un esempio tale, che flu loro possible, uniti come un solo uo mo, di affrontare i misteri 1 pericoli della lorp avventura, Un esempio questo, ben caratterizzato dall' Italia di oggi che sotto Ia guida del Dvce Mussolini, dimostra a moi tutti che l'Unione fa Ia forza; e uniti e d'accordo si DUO aspirae e raggiungere aualsiasi meta.
 Questa unita d'aaiore flu possible effettuare durante il viaggio di Colombo. soltanto per la sua profondo conoscenza dei bisogni di giustizia sociale della sua epoca, per 10 spiritos di amore Cistiano d'imparzialita che sentiya per il suO prossifio in ogni circostanza.
 Egli non tento al reprimere l'ammutinamento che era latente sulla sua nave con una mano di fero, ma To fece con gentilezza d'animo, che sICono quei mar indri con c0raggio ancora piu grande ad affrontare iignoto.
 Quando l'equipaggio avvilito gl'intimo: "Se domani non vedremo la tera, moi vi uccider- emo" egli soridente, forte della sua fede in bio e della verita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

A week from tomorrow at half vast seven at St. Johns Episcopal church. there will be brief serv- ice followed by a beautiful drama tization of "Joan of Arcs Last Hour by Miss Lucia Carlo.
 Miss Carlo has been endorsed by Rev Dr Phillips, president of the House of Deputies to the General Convention. Dr John Howard Mel- ish also recommends Miss Gario 10 brethern of the ministry. Here s what he penned to her following service at his church.
 Dear Miss Carlo: You performed a very beautiful service for us on Ash Wednesday and send you my sincere thanks. The question in my mind as to whether the church proper was a fitting place for your interpretation of Joan of Arcs Last Hour" has been completely answered. It brought to the church one of the very great proofs of our religion, namely, the triumph or life over death.
 Your presentation was deeply re- ugious. dignified and reverent and voii brought out clearly the tri- ,,mph of faith over despair. By this play you held our congrega,, tiof1 spell-bourid as by a noble and compelling sermon.
 It gives me great pleasure to rec ommend you to the brethren of the ministry and to hope that many or them will give their people this very. impressive and beautiful DOT trayal of a great soul in the tragic climax of her heroic love and Christ like sacrifice.
 JOHN HOWARD MELIsH.
 Mothers Guild
 A dessert bridge will be given by the Mothers Guild Wednesday af-
 Junior Guild Clothing Sale
 The Junior Guild will conduct a clothing sale in the parish house on Friday morning next. Contribu- lions of used clothing or of house. hold goods are most earnestly so- licited. These should be left at the church office not later than Thurs day.
 Girls Friendly Candidates
 An unusually beautiful assort- ment of Christmas cards are now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby
 Zion Ra ptist. East Hawkin, street
 Swedish saptist. Bishop street md North Main street.
 Italian Baptisa Ffrst B c Au. titortum Rev A Ventura
 Advent t:hrlstian. Cherry street Rev rhomhs F'eifman
 Swedish Lut heran. Cherry street Rev C A Stenhulm
 First Lvth-ran Spencer and phoeni> avenues Rev Martin ] i.orenz
 St John's Nv Lutheran. Cook .treea kev ~ c Mohrmann
 First Methodist. Abbott avenut and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty
 West side Hih Methodist. Wss' Main street and 9randvtew ave nue. Rev R 2 Shinn'
 sf taul's Methudist. tcasi t'arm' street. Rev William V Dickinson
 Mount Onve Zion A. M, t reari street Rev A. A Perry
 First Congregational. West ! At street. Rev James B Gregg D D second conxresa'ional holme' AveDue. Rev Moses k L0velI,
 rhlr6 Congregational Highlan' venue Rev c R '..wis
 Italian congregatiouaL souti tim ana Union streets Rev rss 'uais ,'Odetia
 st Iohns Epis'epai. West Mai' 'rrsf Hsv N Lewis
 .hfisf t'hapei Epssrophi EAr' NHtn sireet Hst Spniiie. 4 isuddt
 All snub Episcopal Hewiss .,rret tnr Ctrwes terrace Mii t'laip uhian snnthinny' oad and fssmesseAa svsnne Re- salvaiion Army Citadel. Abbot venue. EnsiHp George simm"Hs
 Trinity Bpissafsai pFosfsee' tiFxf tlsasfh fts tTsfisf~-sfeirfsiit | Corner ef Nifrheii end fgoinles 4treet fles a ( rnAe. venue
 Hours ct ssssies lesss q. m saa ts5Q Q 1as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
BAPTIST CHURCH
 EVENT CALENDAR

Sunday, october 21. the vafious societies of odd Fellows will wer- ship here.
 Dr Harry I. Marshall, president of the Baptist Karen Theological, Seminary In Rangooh, Burma. will He will be the guest of his cousin, Robert w. Lowell of the Second Congregational church.
 Members of the Child Study are planning a visit to the Children's Clinic Tn New Haven.
 The Child Study group will meet at the home of President Mrs John A. Gray, ig6 Highland avenue. for q covered dish supper. Friday, Oc. tober 10. at G:30 o'clock.
 The W. NJ. & x. U. will sponsor a musical and silver tea at the par. sofiage Wednesday afternoon a. 2:30 o'clock for the benefit of th Recovery Fund. The East End group and Mrs David P. Gaines will be hostesses
 The first Issue of the Pioneer, a publication by the Inter mediates will no ready for dls. tribution sunday. November (. The stan of this publication are Edith Hastings. editor in chief: Frederick Rowe. news eaitor: Hnxei Ruth purner, social editor; Ann Poster literary editor. and Calvin hnb-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Text: Acts 8:28-39 The International Uniform Sun- day School Lesson for Oct IA.
By WM. K. GILROY, D. ID. Editor t1f Advance

By WM. K. GlLROY, D. D. Editor of Advance Christianity existed before the Bible, or at least before the New Testament. It was not the Book that made Christianity, but Chris tianity that gave us the Book. It Is somewhat important to re- member this, because there have been those who would make the Bible and its formal interpretation more important than the direct ex- perience of the soul in God and in Christ.
 In our study of the Bible,. and most important thing Is to grasp the reality of the experiences that created both the Book and the Church, and to find the reproduce tion of those experiences in our own lives.
 The Ethiopian in our lesson was a man of the Book. That was to his credit. He had discovered the Old Testament, and he evidently loved 1t and read 1t with zeal.
 But, like more than one man of the Book, he had not yet come to the fulness and richness of the experience underlying the things that he read. So it was that he needed some expositor, like Philip, to interpret the meaning of spirit ual truth for him and to make 1t vita, in his own life.
 The Ethiopian evidently was an apt and ready student, as every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Sunday School Lesson--- THE CHRISTIAN AND HIS BIBLE

true and open minded lover of the Scriptures must be. He responded with simple sincerity to Philips exposition of the Christian way, and he was immediate and urgent in his determination to be bap- tized. When that had been achiev- ed, Philip suddenly disappeared. but the Ethiopian went on his way rejoicing.
 That is a very good test of our reading of the Bible and of our ex- perience. Do we go on our way rejoicing, or does the Bible induce In us a narrow and controversial spirit and bitter misgivings?
 The Bble is book of joy and of blessedness. No man can read 1t in the right spirit or discover the experiences that 1t records without having a great newness of happi- ness come into his life.
 The Bible has not always meant that to men and women. There are those, who have read 1t in somberness, to whom it has been so serious and sacred a book that they have not quite dared to take 1t into their hearts.
 The Bible cannot be taken too sacredly, but 1t is book for the minds and hearts of ordinary men. It Is the story of how common peo- pie and great people alike, through contact with Jesus, experienced the blessedness of salvation and had their lives changed.
 AS a record of the life of Christ, the Bible Is not complete. That life Is still being lived. and every manifestation of the love and truth of Jesus in the lives of men today is an added chapter in the Book of Grace, though 1t may never be written in actual words.
 We should take the Bible, then, as an unfolding book, as the rev. elation of God and as the revela- tion of great experience that God brings to men through Jesus Christ. Our study of 1t will be un- availing unless it brings to us first of all the joy and blessedness that 1t brought to those who have writ. ten down the story of Jesus, and all that he meant to them in their contact with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Chapel Of All Saints
 Dedicated By Bishop
Beauiifm Mission Church Established By Rev Thomas
 Lynch, Formerly of Waterbury

ote of design an authentic and striking one.
 Tn the dedication ceremonies. Father Lynch served as assistant to the bishop. In the sanctuary at the dedication mass was Rev Ed ward Brennan. former pastor of St Margaret's church and now pastor of St. Mary. Star of the Sea, New London.
 The closing sermon of dedication was delivered by another Water bury native. Rev Joseph Griffin. now attached to St. Thomas sem mary in Bloomfield. Father Grif- fms sermon was delivered at bene. diction of the blessed sacrament. held Sunday night.
 The Chapel of All Saints will have masses regularly each Sunday at o'clock and it's activities will be supervised by Father Lynch Many Waterbury friends and rela. tives of the popular priest have already visited the beautiful new chapel, while many more plan to do so,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Methodist

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 Rev Richard Hegarty, B. D., pastor.
 Miss Lois w. Beach, M. A., direc- tor of religious education.
 Choir. Charles w. Platt, director and bass; soprano, Mrs Charles B. zroleman; contralto, Miss Eunice l. HungerfOrd; tenor, William M. Blair; organist. Mrs Edwin H. Jones. Sunday Morning Worship, fO:3O Organ prelude. .... -. ... ...... ] Hymn---"The Church's One Foun-
 dation." observation-disclosures by the Jun
 for Choir. Choir anthem--"The Earth is the
 Lords" 3 Responsive reading. Gloria Patri. Scripture reading--2 Corinthians 4 Hymn' Prince of Peace Control
 My will" Silent prayer and meditation. Pastoral prayer. ReSponse-The R Lords Prayer Intermediate Choir. OfEertory. Tenor solo. Eermon - "Battled to Better Things"-Rev Richard Hcgarty. Hymrl--"Come Holy Ghost in
 L0ve". Benediction. Organ postlude.
 Church School--12 Noon. Epworth League-5:45. Evening Worship-7:30. Organ prelude. EIymn--"Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand. Prayer. Quartet--"Peace and Light" Scripture Lesson. Qnertory. Hymn---"Saviour More Than Life to Me-. sermon-"The Further Adventures of the Prodigal Son"-Rev Rich ard Hegarty. Hymn" Blessed Assurance Jesus is Mine 8en0diction. organ postlude. Events of the Week Monday-- 6:OO--Junior Department Staff supper in North parlor.
 f:O0--Church school board meeting. Members are invited to come at the early hour this month and stay to the lecture at $500. S{00--Dr George Wood Ander- eoH lecturer and author, will sp&ak. Subject Picking Up
 I'll 0--W. c. T. U. meeting.
 :30-Epworth League members
 9at at church to go together to *tfenti the first rally of the year at LIE Thomaston M. E. church, be- Aiming the cruise of the good D.. L. Shin .Adventure", with Rev Rax Brennan, of Bridgeport the capable and thrillingly interesting pilot for this first trip. Wednesday,
 3:0O---W. H. M. s. meeting. De- Votions, Mrs William Jenkins. Dol 7ar Day. Mothers Jewels party with Refreshments in charge of < 1lrs Joseph Schilling.
 7:S0--Boy Scouts.
 S:0O--Married Couples Asso- 114tion meeting at the parsonage, 132 Chestnut avenue.
 Xhursday-
 z:00 - Intermediate choir re- { HsarsaI under the direction of Mrs 8erbert Taylor the new director.
 9:30--Family prayer by the church hreside.
 Friday
 7:0O---Girl Scouts.
 e:00--Senior Choir rehearsal.
 G&turday---
 10:3O-Junior choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Episcopal
ST JOHNS CHURCH


 goth Sunday after Trinity. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1O:30 a. m. Professional Hymn-Hark! hark, my soul. venite-Prayer Book. Psalms--116 and IF. Prayer Book. Te Deum-Prayer Book. Jubilate Deo-Prayer Book. Apostles Creed and Prayers Prayer Book. Hymn-Love Divine, All Love Ex- cellin. Epistle, and Gospel--Prayer Book. Sermon Hymn-Rock of Ages. Offertory Anthem-Send Out Thy Light. Benediction. Recessional Hymn-O Heavenly Jerusalem.
 Evening Prayer and Adress, 1880 p. m.s Processional Hymn-Stand up, stand up for Jesus. i Psalm--11S. Prayer Book. Magnificat-Prayer Book. Hymn--Softly now the light of day. Onertory Anthem--Whoso Owell- eth. Recessional Hymn--Onward Chris tan Soldiers.
 Holy Communion There will be a celebration of the holy communion on Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock in the chantry. The flowers on the altar tomor- row will be in Loving Memory of Thomas William Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

One of the most beautiful mis- sion churches in the East, the Chapel Of All Saints at Palmertown E1a it's destinies guided by Rev Thomas Lynch, a native Water Hrfian, who has as his pastorate Et. Johns church, Montville. The chapel was dedicated last Sunday A& Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, in impressive Eefemonies.
 The Chapel of All Saints is the mission adjunct of St. Johns church in Montville, where Father Lynch has won himself hundreds of friends during his pastorate. The new chapel has an interior which fs beautiful in its simplicity. every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

very much appreciated, also cloth- ing for boys and girls of school age. Please call Mrs F. G. Purin- ton, phone 4-6356, for further in- formation.
 The next Communion service will be held on the first Sunday in November. This is the last com munion service of 1884 and it is hoped that many will avail them selves of the opportunity of unit ing with the fellowship.
 Calendar for Week Monday
 p. m.--Girl Scopts, Troop 8.
 8 p. m.-Alph Omega Minstrel Show rehearsal.
 D. m.--Reiearsai for "The Bat in the Belfrey."
 4p. my. M. c. A. Boys Club.
 p. m.--Pastoral Supply com mittee meeting.
 8 p. m.--Play rehearsal.
 8 p. m.-Alpha Omega frater- nifty.
 All day-King's Daughters con vention. Wednesday,
 All day-King's Daughters con- vention.
 Thursday
 { p. m.--Folk dancing for girls in the gymnasium.
 SD. m.-Play rehearsal.
 8 D. m.--standing committee meeting.
 Friday
 4:l5 p. m.--Junior choir res hearsai.
 7:s0,p. m.--Boy Scouts of Amer lea, Troop [.