davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
DR J. BRINKLEY
 IN.KANSAS RACE
Goat Gland Specialist on G. 0. P. Primary This
 Year

Topeka, Kan-(UP) - pr John R. Brinkley, the one-time Milford Kan, "goat gland" specialist who moved his sanitarium to Del Rio Texas, when license to practice in Kansas was revoked, is again proving a political enigma and a source of great worry to the Kan sas politicians.
 After pr Brinkley's radio sta. tion, over which his sanitarium was advertised, was silenced, he entered the state race for gov ernor. Unable to get his name on the ballot he still received 183,287 votes on write-in campaign That was in 1880, when Harry Woodring, now assistant secretary of war, was elected by the demo- crats.
 In 1892 pr Brinkley again ran as an independent and this time polled 244,6O7. This time he has entered the republican primary opposing Ali M. Landon. the en. cumbent. for the gubernatorial nomination.
 Dr Brinkley's filing papers were handled by Burt Conner of Wichi. ta, himself a candidate for the nomination for attorney general The filing was made in the last. day rush and while Landon's sup. porters professed to feel no feal for the success of the governors campaign, they were visibly re. lieved when the doctor wired from Del Rio that he did not intend to come into the state to campaign He filed as a resident of Milford Temporarily residing in Del Rio.'
 In the past two campaigns Di Brinkley stumped the state. ac- companied by a sound wagon and armed with bundles of literature and pamphlets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Mrs. Harry B. Dow
 To Be Reflected
Meeting of Republican Women Next Week to Discuss = Plans for Coming Campaign

Mrs Harry B. Dow will be re- nominated and elected president of the Waterbury Women's Repub- lican Club. it was learned to-day. Mrs Alfred Emmons of Waterville, chairman of the nominating com mittee, when interviewed stated that Mrs Dow would be renamed for another term. Mrs Dow, when talked with, stated that despite the added duties attached to the post she would consent to function once more as president of the club in view of the approaching state caln- paign.
 The club is now planning an ex- tensive campaign on behalf of Con- gressmafl E. W. Goss ana other candidates on the ticket for local senatorial county and state posts.
 Committee to Meet
 Mrs Emmons stated that the committee on nominations for club officers will be called into session during the coming week. This com mittee will set up the state of offi- cers for the coming year and sub init the list to the members of the Women's Republican Club. Mrs Dow will call the meeting of the club members as soon as she re- ceives notification from Mrs, Elm mons, 1t was stated this morning, Mrs Dow was the first woman in Waterbury to be appointed to city board after the female vote was sanctioned by the amendment to the constitution. She served on the health board under the administra- tion of Mayor Frank Hayes. When Former Mayor Frank P. Guilfoile took office he made his board up all of men.
 During his administration and
 Few Women Appointed
 since then, of course, elective can didates, women, have been chosen by the voters for the school board This board, though, is elective. NC mayor since ex-Mayor Sandland, has named women to their boards. Other present officers of the Wo' mems Republican club include: first vice-president, Mrs Edward Wells; second vice-president, Mrs Alfred Emmons; third vice-pres- ident, Mrs Fred A. Webster; fourth vice. -presid lent. Mrs Irving H. Chase secretary, Mrs Lura Dutton; treas urer, Miss Anne Kenny. The status of these officers, as far as the nom- mating committee is concerned, is not yet known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

an approximate membership of 140 representing IS denominations from states in New England. throughout the south and west, and several foreign countries.
 Many Subjects Discussed
 Discussion groups were conduct- ed on the shade college lawns, or by the shores of Lake Waban, and included a wide variety of sub jects. Among the noted speakers were Dorothy Garfield Fisher, widely known author and lecturer. Devere Allen, editor of the World Tomorrow, Sidney B. Fay, profess sor of history at Harvard univer- sity, and Carl Joachim Friedrich, associate professor of government at Harvard, and Leyton Richards. minister of Carrs Lane church, Birmingham, England.
 The solution of the war problem, Mrs Fisher told the group, lies within ones own individual con. sciousness. Deeper thinking, with a higher concept of the real issue of life by peoples of all nations Is the greatest need today, If we are to overcome the hysteria of war which is gripping the world"
 Speaking on the rise of fascism. Devere Allen saw economic des- peration as the greatest single fac tor in it's rapid growth. Economic internationalism, he said, would defeat fascism.
 Federal World Proposed
 Leyton Richards envisaged a federal world, with law taking the place of war and cooperation dis placing conflict. He urged the sup port of public opinion in the fed eral world ideal. which he said, may be achieved through the channels of religion. education. and the abandonment of outworn tra- ditions of nationalism.
 The American Friends Service Committee was in charge of the affair, which was the third annual institute sponsored by the society.
 Miss Farley is secretary of the Waterbury Peace Council and has taken part in many local and state conferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Tag .Fixers : Find New wRuling Tough

First real effects of the new ''no. .flxing'' regulation as far as parking tags are concerned were being felt today, and the boys who are always self.ad- lnittedly ''on the inside" are finding that they don't like it so we'll. Several of them have had to go so far as to be like ordinary citizens and pay the dollar fee for illegal parking.
 The ''On the inside" frater- nifty couldn't quite understand the whole idea yesterday after noon and to-day. Here they'd always hnd someone or other to take care of their tags for them, and now it was being taken for granted, that they, too, would come across with the dollar. Preposterous, the whole idea!
 Getting rid of tags, without paying the fee, has been just a routine matter up to now for the "boys." They've always managed to wheedle someone into accepting the tags and s'fixing" them for them. But alas, to-day that is no more.
 City officials yesterday put an end to the tag-fixing era and passed q rule that all must pay. Now at police headquar- ters, a cash register keeps up a merry jingle as the dollars roll in.
 The boys will probably even think of following parking ordinances from now on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Christ. Science

sssACRAMENT' will be the sub- feet of the Lesson-Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from John 6:3S: "The bread of God is He which cometh down from heaven and giveth life unto the world"
 Selections from the Bible include the following passages from Psalm 51:15t17: 70 Lord, open Thou my lips; and my mouth shall shew forth Thy praise. For Thou de- sirest not sacrifice: else would l give it: Thou delightest not In burnt offering. The sacrifices or God. are broken spirit; broken and a contrite heart, O God, Thou wilt not despise."
 Readings from the Christian Sci- ence textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the fol- lowing citation from page 26:2l- 23: 3"Jesus' teachings and practice of Truth involved such sacrifice as makes us admit its Principle to be Love :. If all who ever par took of the sacrament had really commemorated the sufferings of Jesus and drunk of his cup, they would have revolutionized the world"
 At the Christian Science church here evening services during July and August will be omitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Text: 2 Chron. 15:1-12 The International Uniform Sum- day School Lesson for July 8.
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.

BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance
 The story of kings and king doms is badly mottled record. Highlights of nobility are inter- mingled with dark and dismal passages of evil in personal char acter and tyrannous treatment of those over whom rulers have had power.
 The record concerning the king doms of Israel and Judah, from which our lessons are taken, re- fleets only what has been true in the history of other peoples and nations and their rulers. The Bible consistently represents good rule and righteous conduct as approved by God and as making for social welfare and blessedness among the people, and as con- sistently it represents evil rulers as departing from the ways and purposes of God and bringing judg- ment upon themselves and upon their people.
 In the broad course of history, the representation of the Bible is true. Sometimes we see a people crushed land broken where some IlEOlC ldoCL OI IulcE SCChS IO saw v his nation from the tyranny of a surrounding or oppressive power; but history of evil deeds and con- the situations of distress and trou- ble in which nations are plunged. God is on the side of the people. The plans and purposes of God are in harmony with all that makes for good government and human wei fare.
 Fortunately, in the history of nations there have never been wanting true prophets of God and friends of the people who were ready to speak out against rulers, rebukfng them when they did wrong and commenting them when they sought to rule with justice and righteousness.
 Here in our lesson we have one of these prophets, Azariah. the son of Oded. We do not know much about him, as we do about some of the other prophets, but the les- son tells us great deal. He saw his land given over to idolatrous and evil practices, and he went to meet King Asa, telling i him plainly what the conditions were and what was his duty; that God would be with him and give him strength If he was willing to do right.
 He appealed to Asa to re-estab- fish law and religion among the people and to save the inhabitants of the country from the conditions of insecurity and violence that confronted them on every hand. Fortunately, Asa responded to ] the appeal of Azariah. He found new courage in his own heart, and he led the people into new cove nant of righteousness.
 How much we need prophets l like Azariah, and political lead CTS and civil authorities who will respond with courage and sincerity l to like appeal!
 The description that Azariah gives of conditions in ancient Judah might almost stand for a portrayal of conditions in some parts of America today. The masses of our people suffer I from poverty and distress. In our cities. and even in rural places | since the advent of the automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
JOHNSON SAW STRIKES COMING
MIRA Administrator Fore. cast American Epidemic in March

Washington (UP) - T h e greatest and most disastrous strike epidemic in American history was forecast last March by General Hugh S. Johnson. MIRA adminis- trator. whose emergency organiza- ton is one year old today
 From motor assembly line to freight caboose, labor is restless. Major strikes have been avoided. Blood has flowed in scattered min- or disputes.
 Longshoremen. textile opera tives, automobile workers, rail- waymen and the vast, sweaty host of the steel mills are on the verge of strike or near 1t.
 Dispute centers most frequently on Section "A of the national in- dustrial recovery act which guar antees to labor the right of coll lective bargaining. The adminis- tration has temporized in inter. preting the provision. Unions see in it an unqualified pledge that organized labor shall swarm over vast closed shop area. Clarification of the disputed sec ton is sought in the Wagner lab or disputes bill now pending in congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Nang0tuck Church
 Directory
SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH


 In the absence of Victor Rohs who is spending his vacation in Jamestown, N. Y, Edward Beng- ston of Waterbury will be at the organ. Edward Beckman of Brooklyn will render several tenor solos.
 The first service at 9 o'clock will be in Swedish while the second service will be in English. Rev w.. R. Frendberg will preach at both services. The public is most well come.
 Vacation School
 The summer vacation school be- gins on Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the church school rooms. Student Birger Johnson, who is a student of Upsala college, will teach. The parents are urged to send their children. The course will last but two weeks and held only during the forenoon between 9 and 12 o'clock.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 Morning worship will be held at il o'clock. The minister, Rev Ed ward Hance, will preach on Everyday Religion" Music: In- troductory voluntary, "Adagio," Schubert; anthem, "They That Trust in the Lord" Frey; offer tory,"O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee" Stebbins; concluding volun- tary. "Fugue in D minor," Bach.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 The morning service tomorrow at the Methodist Episcopal church at II o'clock will be the only ser vice.. Rev John Emerson Better, pastor, will preach the first of a series of four which are entitled "The Rivers of Religion" The first is named Red Sea: Waters of Refuge" H. B. Taylor, husband of the organist, will be the .soloist.
 SWEDISH CONG. CHURCH
 Sunday school will take place at 10 a., m. with morning service at II d. m. in English. There will be no evening service. It is not ex- peesed there will be a pastor for the morning service.
 Friday at 8 p. m. Professor AL goth, Olson, president of North Parkcollege in Chicago, will de- liver a sermon. There will be no Thursday night prayer service.
 ST MICHAEL'S PARISH
 Tne services in St Michaers church on Sunday, July 8, sixth Sunday after Trinity, will be as fol- lows; Celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m. Sermon subject "Pharisaic Right eousness." Sunday morning at 10 a. r1. the choir will meet in the choir room for rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception-Masses at e, f7. 8. g. 10. II a. m. and l2:l6 b. m. Vespers. 3:30 D. m. Rev Francis O'Shea. acting pastor.
 st .Margaret's church-Masses at eT s. 3. 10 and Il a. m. Rev Ed ward Brennan. pastor.
 st Patrick's church-Masses at 1.8. 9:30. Il a. m. and l2:S0 ?. m' Rev Eugene P. Cryne, pastor.
 Sacred Heart church-Masses at @. 7, 6. g, 10. II a. m. and l2:lo D. rn. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor. St Francis Xavier-Masses at 7s3e, 8:30. 10 a. m. and l2:3O D. m Rev James Egan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament-Masses at and 10 a. m. Rev Charles Brennan.
 st Cecilia-Masses at $ and 10 a. na. Rev Petcr Cuny. pastor.
 sts Peter and Paul Masses at 1 R!3O. 10, II a. m.and l2 noon. Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastol.
 St Ann's--Masses at 7:Sv. S:SO' e.S0. 10:45 a. m. and 12:lb D. m Benediction at 7:30 D. m. Rev E A. Lamontagne. pastor.
 St Toseph's- Masses at 2, s. 9. 10' II and l2 noon. vespers at 3 D. m Rev Joseph Valentie1us. pastor.
 St Lucy's-Masses at '. 8. 9 and 10 s3O a m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas tor.
 oar Lady of Lourdes--Masses al e:SO. 7:3O, g. 10:30 and 12:lb. Rev .1oseph yaldamhrini. pastor.
 Gf Mtchael's-Masses at 5 anc 1o;I5 a. m. Rev William oSnsa'
 Our Lady of Mt Carmel-Mass' en eaf I. S:3O, 10 and l1:S0 a. m nm sdiction after 11:30 mass. Re' Wichael Lynch. pastor.
 Sf stanislaus Kosta--Masses a' erzd 10:3O a. m. Rev Stanisia u' H5hze1owski. pastor. :.
 &f John of the Gross a 9 m. Middlebury. and II 2. m edbury. Rev John E. nyan nAEfor. Mi6dlebury. Ef 4sholnas-- Maj es at q. 5. ane 11l z. na. Rev WiIfian JudRs. pas
 f Mary MaRdalen (oakvillel = 1<s zsss af s:3O. and II o'clock r5l]6rsn's mass at 2. Rev Leo M 4iH1, nAstor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
POLICE ABANDON
 TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Berlin Officers Found to Speed Up COngested
 Areas
By WALTER wIhKE

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Berlin (UPl--A new traffic law
 has been issued for Germany, ef-
 fective October l, unifying traffic
 regulations throughout the coun- try.
 The action of the Berlin chief of police, ex-Admiral won Levetzow, in abolishing traffic-lights at the
 heavy traffic points, came as sur-
 prise. At some other points the
 lamps will be manipulated by
 hand; at others they remain auto
 matic. It was announced that the
 lights had slowed up traffic. Traf-
 fic now is regulated by the traffic
 police, as it was some years ago. The new law also regulates the behavior of pedestrians, and a campaign against "jaywalkers' has been started. Pamphlets with di- rections for pedestrians have been distributed. The police have 8 sharp eye for vio1ators. It now is no uncommon sight to see 8 pedes- trian, who has crossed against the traffic stream, digging into his pocket to pay a one-mark fine on | the spot. If the pedestrian cannot pay immediately, he may have five days of grace, after which 8 pen- atty of a higher fine, or imprison- ment can be assessed. If the Jay- walker is "broke" and cannot identify himself, through passport, or other documents he must be
 detained.
 It is reported that within the | first IA days of the campaign, more than 15,000 offenders were hned ] one mark each here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
QUEBEC PLANES
 HELP PROVINCE
Hasten Economic Con- quest of Rich But Stub-
 born Wilderness

Quebec (UP).-Zooming north ward from the mellowed cities or Montreal and Quebec, airpianes today are telescoping decades in hastening the economic conquest of the rich, but stubborn, wilder ness which stretches through the upper reaches of the vest Prov ince of Quebec.
 Americans, who think of Can- ada in terms of unfished lakes, uns fenced moose preserves and vast tracts of forest, will find it hard Ito realize that each week sched- uled airplanes fly over this track less land a distance equal to a Journey around the world at the equator, and that in the past S. 500,0O0 miles, carrying tons of mail, express, and passengers with out a single passenger fatality on any of their regular daylight serv- ices.
 These commercial hauls of fish are weighed b the ton. but the accessibility by plane of the myriad lakes and trout streams in upper Quebec has proved a tre- mendous boon to sportsmen also. One hotel, for example, operates a sister ship of the ocean-sp spanning airplane, the Bremen, for fishing parties bound for the best casting spots. A whole party climbs aboard, flies 500 miles to the fash ing gem of a secluded lake, and literally fills the plane with fat, hitherto unmolested trout.
 The airplane also is playing a prominent role in the gold mining regions, once reached only by burro or snowshoes. Men and equipment are now flown into the mining districts, so accelerating the work of production that off, cials estimate modern aerial transportation has set the clock of mining development ahead at least 50 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Famed Sybils Divide
 Exclusive l.. A. Club
First Class Art Controversy Started Over Grecian Murals at EbelI Womens Quarters

San Francisco - (U.P.) - Re- juvenation of Micaelh Angelo's famed Sybils along 20th Century lines presented California with a first class art controversy.
 Proposed removal of the famous Greek ladies, who, it appears, are not so distinctly Grecian, from the walls of the Los Angeles Ebell Club resulted in widespread critici- Club resulted in widespread criti- cism from state art centers.
 A militant group of the exclu- sive Los Angeles club membership determined the murals should be removed from their north losBia walls, appeared headed for victory despite strong protest from the minority group and numerous art critics.
 Meantime, the heated clash ap- parently left the painter, Miss Max inc Albro, San Francisco artist, the coolest of the principals.
 As explained by Miss Albro, the whole thing arose through a mis- understanding of what the frescoes were intended to represent. Last summer, Miss Albro painted the murals on the loggia walls. Frescoeing, she explained, is done while plaster is still wet, and the finished product, consequently, is something of a permanent design. To remove the paintings it would be necessary to chisel the plaster from the walls.
 And that is what an apparent majority of the clubwomen intend to do, according to Miss Albro. Armed with reproductions of
 Michael Angelo's Sybils, the women greeted Miss Albro's work with dissatisfaction upon resumption of club activities in the fall. They con tended her work was not like that I of the old master, was not Greek and, as a result, must be banished. Which, apparently, they must. Her Sybils, Miss Albro explained. are done in modernistic design. The most regretable feature of the
 incident, she believes, is that the frescoes never were intended to pattern Angelo, nor to be Greek. Calmly, she expressed regret that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby. Zion Baptist. East Hawkin: street.
 Swedish Baptist. Bishop street and North Main street. Italian Baptist. First 8. c. Au- ditorium. Rev A. Ventura. Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman. Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street Rev c. A. Stenholm First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran. Cookt street. Rev N. c. Mohrmann. First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty. West Side Hin Methodist. Wes Main street and Grandview ave nue. Rev R. F. Shinn.
 St Pauls Methodist. East f'armi street. Rev William V. Dickinson. Mount Olive Zion. A. M, Q, Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry. First Congregational. West Mai. street. Rev James D. Gregg. D. D Second Congregational. Holme Avenue. Rev Moses R. Lowell. 1 Third Congregational Highlan' avenue. Rev c. R. Lewis.
 italian Congregational, Soul Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas quale Codella-
 St Johns Episcopal, West Mali street. Rev ]. N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel Episcopal. Eas Main street, Rev Samuel A. Budde
 All Souls Episcopal Hewlet street and Gloves terrace.
 Mill Plain Union. Southmay, road and Homestead avenue. Re- J. O. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel, Abbot avenue. Ensign George Simmons.
 Trinity Episcopal. Prospec street Rev H. 8. Todd.
 First Church of (Jhrist--Sccntis | Corner of Mitchell and Holme
 Hours of service io:4S a. m. an ! Ssee D. T,a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
MARY STUART
 FETE PLANNED
Queen of Scots to Be Honored From July
 20 to 3l

Roscoff, Brittany, (UP)--A bright young Scottish journalist in August, 154S, recorded for his press the news that Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, past to France to be brecht up under the fair of God"
 This event will be recalled, with fitting festivities, at the Inter- Celtic Gorsedd to be held here from July 2S to 31.
 Glasgow, Edinburgh, and other cities of Scotland will be repre- scented and the Scottish clans will go on a pilgrimage to the ruins of the Gothic Chapel which Mary Stuart had erected in Roscoff to mark her arrival here.
 She was only six at the time, and the purpose of her coming was to marry Francis, the Dau- phin, later King of France. The wedding, however, did not take | place until 1888.
 In 174B another member of the Scottish Royal Family came to l Roscoff - Charles Edward Stuart, called the Pretender, after the Battle of Culloden.
 : Descendants of his gallant Highlanders are coming here to | call to mind these two events in
 Franco-Scottish history Scotland
 will, in fact, be proclaimed as the
 official guest of honor. but Ireland and Wales also will recall the days ! when Scotland and France were allies in diplomacy and on the | field of battle.
 One of the picturesque events will be a historical reconstruction of Mary Stuart's arrival in France, accompanied by her cour- tiers. Highlanders will play the roles of the famous guard which accompanied Mary, via Morlaix and Nantes, to St German en Lave where she was introduced to
 her fiance and future husband.