davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS E. LUTHERAN

46 Cooke Street s English Services-11 a. m.
 Sunday School-9:45 a. m. organ prelude. Processional-choi Opening Hymn. The Introit. @ Gloria Patri. Kyrie.
 Gloria in Excelsis. The Epistle for the Day-Rolns
 12, 16-21.
 Hymn.
 The Gospel Lesson. The Gospel Lesson-Matt. S,1-3s Reciting of Apostles Creed. Hymn.
 Sermon by the Rev. John N. C.
 Mohrmann.
 Offertory.
 Announcements A cake sale will take place at Miller and Peck's on next Thursday under the auspices of our Ladies' Aid. On Friday eve- ming, beginning at eight o'clock the Mems Association will meet. MT Eugene Lawrence of Cheshire Re- formatory will be the main speaker.
 Reciting of Lords Prayer. .Benediction.
 Silent Prayer.
 Closing Hymn.
 Recessional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL
 CHCDCH

Sunday school will be held in the Swedish Congregational church to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. At II o'clock there will be the regu- lar morning service. ''The Church and Bible Knowledge" is the topic of the sermon to be delivered by the pastor, o. W. Nelson at the service. There will be an Engiis service at 1880 in the evening and Saving Truth" will be the subject of the sermon. Thursday night at 8 o'clock there will be prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
TO HOLD MEETING
 IN GARDEN HALL

TO commemorate the 10th ami versary of the death of N. Lenin. the workers of Waterbury are to hold a mass meeting at Garden hall, 16S East Main street, at 2:30 D. m. The main speaker. col iege student, will explain the teach ings of Lenin, with brief sketch of his life. The musical program will consist of c mixed chorus, and several solos. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
TO-m0rY0zv M Local Churches
Weekly Sunday School Lesson JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY

win them to himself and to the things that he upholds.
 Whether through organization or through spiritual influence, no prophet or teacher ever has accom- plished anything who stood alone: The power of Jesu.; was manifested in no higher way than in the win ming to him of the men upon whom he established his church and his Kingdom in the world of reality
 When q man has proclaimed the truth. and has found someone who will listen, he has laid the founda- tions of something great ana sls- nificant in the world.
 was the pre-eminence of Jesus to begin in that way the work of establishing the Kingdom of God through the fellowship of the gospel in which the church had US foundations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
P1sfor SkolOs
 Improvement


 A slight improvement has been reported in the cOndi- tiOn of Rev Thomas,P. Mul- cahy, pastor of Sts Peter and Pnul's church of this city, who underwent a serious Op- erati0n yesterday morning in SarasOta, Florida. Father Mnlcahy with several other priests from this section Of the country had planned a short vacation in Florida. He was taken suddenly III Wed- mcsday. When the nature of his illness was diagnosed an emergency operation was performed by Dr Joseph Halton of Sarasota. Unless complications set in. Father Mulcahy is expected to rec turn to Waterbury within Q months time. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

The Sunday school will meet at 0:4b tomorrow morning.
 Morning worship will bc held at ii o'clock. The minister. Rev Ed- ward R. Hnnce, will preach on "Religlous Experience" Children's < subject, "fOm Thumb
 Music; Introductory voluntary. "Pastornie," correlli; proceaalonni hymn; anthem, "Blons the fsoFf". Ipp0litoff. .ivnnoff; offeFtoFy, "9anes tun," uoun0d; concluding voluntary March in E Flat" Grey.
 The Young Peoples feiiowship will meet at D. I's. in the parrish house,
 The Young Peoples cholF el|I fohenrgo at [ D, m' 10 tAe pafie'+ houge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Christ. Science

"Life." will be the subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The golden text is from Matthew 1917. "If thou wilt enter into life, keep the commandments
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing passages from Proverbs A.: 2O-23: My son, attend to my words: incline thine ear unto my savings. Let them not depart from thine eyes: keep them in the | midst of thine heart. For they are fife unto those that find them, and 1 health to all their flesh. Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out Of it are the issues of life"
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy include the following citations from 167:6:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. F. ZION
 ,eeFyicce Tomorrow

e:sO a. m.-Junior church will be conducted by D. P. Tosg. ..., D. D., of Bridgeport. will be tiit preacher, subject to be announced
 iY.sO D. m.-sunday school will be conducted by Mrs Anna Ben
 e D. m.--v. c. n. Union will bs conducted hY Haekeil Hoffman.
 7tl6 b. ni,--A candle light ser. vice will bo held. Rev A. A, Perry, pastor. win preach on ''The Light That Ne1oF taile."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Don't Quote Me
Bx UNITED PRESS

washington, Jan 20. (UP)-
 There has been some congressional criticism of recent political air. plane junket from Washington to
 Texas. Postmaster General Farley was a passenger.
 Listen; I've been up in the air only four times and that was four times too many" Farley said when asked about the possibility of a congressional inquiry. "You've been up in the air five times, Goneral,'' remarked one of group. "Those were the four times in an airplane and the day last November when your fellow lost the New York erection" sFarley's "felIow'' was Joseph V.
 Mckee, recovery candidate for
 mayor.
 "For the protection of children who relish candy and eat quanti- ties of it, the food and drug ad- ministration emphasized to-day that prohibition repeal had no ef- feet on the law against use of ,liq-
 uor in confections: "Children should be protected from drinking alcohol concealed in candy" J. w. Sale, an official of the administration, said. He re. vealed that numerous confection. ery manufacturers and the recent seizuse of imported candy contain.
 ing liquor had actuated his state
 ment. | \ Cigaret manufacturers and their
 representatives are boosting that they are keener advertisers than cigar makers. f
 At recent committee meetings affecting the tobacco industry, cigai makers representatives were mo- ticed putting their favorite brands of cigarets. When the cigaret rep
 resentatives appeared 1t was nO-
 ticed that they, too, smoked their favorites, but the cigarets always
 were of the particular brand made
 by their companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA. TIONAL CHURCH
 aunAav. January 21.
ni.---(,hurch school.

10 O. ni.--Church school.
 ii n. m.--Morning service con- ducted by the pastor, Rev W. More- ton owen; sermon by student ass siatant, Waights q. Henry, Jr, Yale Divinity school. on "The Sacrament
 4:so D. m.-.Iunior Christian Icndeavor meeting.
 HOO D. m.--Benior Christian icn. deavor meeting. Prof Roland h nalntOn, Yaio Divinity school. will givo readinFs from "Th0 Litfla piata of e ifraucisv. by Lawrence #eA1NInu, W .I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

we apprehend Life in divine Sci- ence only as we live above corpo- real sense and correct 1t. Our proportionate admission of the claims of good or of evil determine the harmony of our existence, our health, our longevity. and our Christianity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 <, CHURCH t....

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL .. CHURCH "..- .,h Sunday, January 21.
 Order of Morning Worship
 Prelude-"Priere" Offertory ~ Doxology ''' '"
 The Children's Sermon Sermon-''Days Without End" Benediction The flowers tomorrow are ir
 memory of Rev H. Dewitt Will
 Hams.
 The Forum 7:sO D. m. Contralto Solo-"Spirit of God" Invocation and Lords Prayer
 Address-"Our Movie Made Chil-
 \ dren" Henry James Formar Offertory-"At Evening" Question Period
 Hymn
 Benediction
 PostIude Sunday, January 21-10:3O a. m
 Morning worship. 1O:S0 a. m. Kim dergarten department. IF m Church school, Sunday Noon club Davenport Bible class. 5:3O p. m Young peoples meeting. 7:30 D
 m. Forum. Address by Henry James Forman.
 Monday, January 22-4 p. m Girl Scouts, troop 3. 4 p. m. Junior Dramatic Work shop. p. m. Band Rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Standard Leadershi Training school. 7:30 D. m. Dress rehearsal for evening department play. Tuesday, January 23-1 to p m. Office hour for MT Lowell. D m. Second Church Y club. p. m Fraternity Boys basketball group. 7:3O D. m. Tawanka group. 8 p. m
 Evening Department play in Day. enport hall. D. m. Alpha Omega fraternity.
 Wednesday, January 24-9:30 a
 m. Surgical dressings. p. m Church Aid sewing meeting. D m. Second Church Y club swim ming period. p. m. Intermediate Boys basketball team. z p. m Boys Gle eclub rehearsal. z p. m Young Mems basketball team.
 Thursday, January 26-1 to ? D m. Office hour for MT Lowell. 4 D
 m. Choir boys basketball team. 5 D. m. Band rehearsal. to 8 p. m Office hour for MT Lowell. 1880 D.
 m. Intermediate boys gymnasium
 Friday. January 26-4:15 p. m
 Junior Choir Rehearsal. ?. m Girls Glee Club rehearsal. 7:1h D. m. Girls Sorority. 7:30 D. m
 Boy Scouts of America, Troop q Is D. m. Senior Choir Party m Davenport Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Merchants of Panama are pre- pairing for 6 rush of business with the expected visit of the American fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

In speech in London recently the Prince of Wales urged every young man to become airminded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Congregational
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHJJRCH

Church school at 10 o'clock.
 Beginners and primary depart ments at II o'clock.
 Church service at II o'clock. This service will be commemora- tive of Robert Burns 175th birth day. The members of the Water bury Burns club, Clan McAlpine, Bide-A-Wee and Daughters of Scotia have all been invited to at- tend. Thomas Baker will act as a presenter. Dr Gregg will preach. his subject being Robert Burns Message to Our Time"
 12:15 to 12:45 p. m. Mems Dis cussion class. Subject: German Fascism."
 D. m. Wayne M. Womer will address the Chrismon society on "Commereializing the Sabbath" MT Womer is secretary of the Lords Day league.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 7:30 p. m. Meeting of the Ellen J. Whiton Book club at the home of Mrs Ellery C. Kill bourn, 87 Concord street.
 Tuesday, 8 p. m. Business meet ing and recreational hour of the Chrismon society.
 Wednesday, 10 a. m. Red Cross meeting for the women of the church.. Each one supplying her own luncheon, coffee being fur- nished at the church.
 Wednesday, 4 p. m. Meeting of Cub Pack No. 2.
 Wednesday, 7:so p. m. Girl Scouts Leaders Training Course. Thursday, p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1.
 Thursday, 7:ao p. m. Senior Girl Scouts.
 Friday, 7:3O p. m. Boy Scouts Troop No. 22.
 Music for Sunday
 Prelude-Andante Cantabile from
 5th Symphony. .. .Tschaikowsky Hymn--All People That on Earth
 Do Dwell e ,.s.... ~.., 2 Gloria Patri e.y.t -, Offertory with Anthem - Twenty third Psalm Ft -t Doxology Anthem-Yer Gates Lift Up Your
 Heads on High Hymn-Jesus Shall Reign Wherere Hymn-our God, Our Help. in
 Ages Past ., 5.e
 Postlude-Duke Street. .. Whiting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

In nv day they took WhaV my
wanted and made no bones ABOUT
it."
An. outstanding difference be-
tween savagery and civilization
is refinement: -. Loo.
If those who raid public treas
,,r;as have become sensitive
enough to the situation to De
more refined than they used TO
he then decency in government
has made definite Roadway
There are many things done Sc
cretly which would make the com
munity obnoxious, If done puONc-
The political racketeer, steal
ING with refinement, shows at
least some degree of respect Tor
public rights. He indicates some
regard for the feelings OF those
he robs. My resentment would
not be so rampant toward the
fellow who slyly picks my pocket
as toward the fellow who brazeh7
" pokes a gun into my face and
ruthlessly grabs my wallet. The
one is injury; the other is injury
plus insult. y
Our political racketeers and
snoilsmen have often done their
pillaging so brazenly as to add
insult to injury; the fact that
thew are dispensing with the in
suit indicates that they are real
ling they must be more careful
The reason they are more care
full is that they realize the pub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON

secretaries make up the minds OF
their bosses.
GIRLS at the RFC rushed to
" lust touch" those two S25,-
100000 checks used to finance
the Export-Import banks. They
say their fingers still Jingle.
Noticed on ROosevelt's desk: The
Wall Street Journal, eminently
conservative daily, and the Ma.
ton. radical weekly. Sena-
tor COstigan has a letter frOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Holmes,
son of one Of the San Jose lynch.
ing victims, warmly praising his
anti-lynching bill. They cite
time and place evidence that their
son couldn't have been guilty OF
the Brooke Hart murder and tel
of a penniless widow and chill.
dren. Call me 'Pinkie,''
says chubby. merry Mrs. Homer
~ " IL
One complaint under the
millinery code is that girls are
compelled to sew NRA labels or
hats during their own unpaid time
GOVERNMENT epart ment
~ here usually require signed
pass for late visitors-and sigma.
lures i'll the guard book, going
and coming. That leads to Har
ry Hopkins crack: IF you &C
over to lckes' Office after sil
o'clock they won't let you in. |.
YOU stay in Miss Perkins Office
after six, they won't let you out
. Dorothy Frooks, lawyer cir
who heads the Women Worle
War Veterans, has been here lob
bying for a public works program
which would insure every com
munity public forum for debate
of national questions.
Downright. 1891. NEA Service, Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
ROADS AND EDUCATION
itCr The Times-Ncws:

Editor The Times-Ncws:
There are perhaps some people
who would say that they prefer a
good highway to a good education.
There are some, who, if they do
not say as much, act as if they
prefer a good highway to q good
education.
There is no person who can
truthfully say that | have been
other than a good roads booster
for the past 30 years. | do not
now wish to be put in any other
class.
In North Carolina. for the past
four years. there has developed a
very important problem as it re-
lates to the support Of the public
roads and public schools. There is
one school of thought that persists
that at ell hazards none Of the
money derived from the gas and
auto tax should be used for any
other purpose than to build roads
and maintain them and to pay in.
terest on road bonds and their ma
TURTLES. There is another schoO
of thought that holds that take.
are collected by the state to de
fray governmental expenses onl!
and that however desirable it may
be ct any given time to make ap
preparation Cf any given tax fol-
a specific purpose. this policy
should never develop into a fXe,
policy on The part Of the stat;
and that much irreparable dam
age may be done by followin.
such a policy too far or to get thi
theory of governmental admins
tration too deeply implanted il
the people.
Personally, | have been opposed
to the shifting Of any part Of tn,
highway funds to other depart
ments. | abandoned that idea fou
years ago when the state under
took 10 provide for the expense O.
operating the schools. | took tho
position then, and still think i
the proper course to follow. tina
as we had built a system Of stat,
highways about as extensive as i
would he reasonably possible t.
properly maintain and at the SANE
time maintain the county systems
as the state has undertaken to do
and considering that under tn
bond issue system we adopted
with the tremendous interes
charge added 10 the principa
which we have to provide for from
year to year. that it would be tn
best policy for the state to aban
don the policy Of more hard tol
road construction, even undo
government aid if that aid caller
for the matching by the state dol
lar for dollar the federal aid of
fcred. ! believed that such a pol
icy would lead us further int
debt. cause Us to construct a roa
system in excess Of what we coul
maintain. if we were to carry for
ward the other necessary publ
institutions. OF course. Mr.. Ed
toy. ! can rot go into the pro
and cons OF this situation to MUG
extent in Q "letter 20 The editor,
but I seriously state that this mat
ter OF the future policy of tn
state with relation to roads an
the highwav fund is 4 very seriou
and important matter.
! There is now a determined de
, mand to have he auto tag tax II
duced. This tax ought to be rcduc
ed, or in NV opinion q portion 0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
HURRAH FOR REFINEMENT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

lie IS becoming aroused. The rea-
son the public is becoming arous-
ed is that the public is acquiring
a better understanding Of gov
eminent and Of what it should
require from government.
4 thing can become so refined
that eventually it will disappear.
The public should insist on max
ing the robbing of the public till
a matter of such refinement that
it will only be done in extreme
cases and then with the utmost
timidity. And the robbers of the
public till, if caught, should in
variably go to the penitentiary
where they belong.
There is one thing about the
present government of Russia: A
crime against the state, against
the whole people in regard as far
more serious than a crime against
the individual. The Russian gov
eminent will execute a man for
a comparatively minor crime
against the state, whereas in Rus
STA today, imprisonment is the
heaviest punishment for the per-
son committing a crime against
an individual.
If the government in one com
munity | know of could and
would take five certain men and
line them up against a stone wall
in front of firing squad, that
would Immediately put an end to
the political racketeering which
is dangerously menacing the
peace, the property, and the pros
perity Of the people in that local
itY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

all other business.
Pity It's that the first manifestation OF
Congress- independence under the present
administration should come in the way 1t
has. If Congress had taken this stand Il
year ago in regard to all proposed legisla-
ton, there would be a different story OF
this country to write in the history books,
when the record of 1888 and 1884 is put
put down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D., F. A. c. p.
Black Mountain. N. c., and
Brooklyn. N. Y.
HOW MUCH SHOULD MY
CHILD WEIGH?

A question that used to be asked
the doctor frequently - especial
ly if he happened to be one Of the
comparatively few doctors who
had office scales accessible TO
their patients - was. Glow much
should my child weigh? He is $50
many years old
The wise doctor no longer at
tempts to answer this question,
until the age data has been sup
plemented by additional informa-
ton that is every bit as import
ant. This is: "and $50 many inch
es high" Better still, he goes
about finding this out for himself,
by means Of a simple measuring
, device attached to the wall, the
door jamb, of any convenient
place in his examining room.
And even then, he does not give
the answer desired. Instead, he
; consults q little card that he has
purchased from the American
. Child Health association, a nom
profit-making organization with
headquarters Mt 400 Seventh ave
nue., New York Citv. for the sum
Of five cents. II %ivos heights in
! inches in column down one side;
! and age in years in line across
| the top-foH boys on one side Of
the card, and for girls on the 9TH
er. The figure at which two
straight-cdge cards or pieces Of
paper running through these fig
ures, meet. is the weight in
t pounds that IS proper or average
for boy or girl Of the age and
weight indicated.
It may be more important to
know how much above or below
average your child's weight is,
than to know how many degrees
above the average his temperature
is.
: Do you know how much your
, child weighs? All right; then do
you know how much he should
weigh?
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard
son: Ny three-year-old boy wakes
five or six times each night. ire
spectivc Of whether he takes a nan
during the afternoon or not. I
have been told that he goes to
sleep with too heavy a meal in his
stomach; so I have tried giving
him a light supper. But he is if
anytime more wakeful than be-
lore. Have YOU any suggestions?
ANSWER: ! am inclined to be-
ileve that il is more likely to be
munger that is keeping him awake.
than an overfull stomach. | should
certainly try the opposite course.
Let nm have as much as he wants
Oh a simple suppcr-cereal. bread
aAd SteWed fruit; and when he
wakes during the night, offer him
some Graham crackers and milk.
Hun%er will wake me 1T night;
maybe the little fellow feels the
same way that do.
QUESTION: Nv six-year-oId
eoy has lost three months school
IRON from illness. have tried to shame
. . INTO working hard to make ND
!or the lost time; but have rot
succeeded. don't want him to 70
peat the grade '''''' " ~
a. ANSWER: l should certainly
no. worry about a six-year-old
U gGS losing time from his school
he VIII make it up without effort
n mittH he returns. Aren't yor ex.
pectlng little more than # is ron
Sonable to ask, from such " 1i ~
ae o,lo His teacher will, I think,
t a. fas. with me; and will tell voT |
S TO forget about the question of his
school progress. VI Ills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


NEi Service STAFF Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures don't eX'
" pect the sensation created by
Dr.. William Writ to explode into
much more than a loud laugh.
DIR. Writ, responsible for the
story Of DRAIN trust" Communist
plot to take over the government
may have more up his sleeve than
anyone here supposes. But those
Of us who have observed and To
greater or lesser degree fraternized
with brain trust members this
asst year suspect that some not
very serious-minded person has
taken the doctor for a buggy-ride
Careful canvas reveals 10 ono
who ever heard a brain truster
talk of replacing Roosevelt with "a
Stalin,' of sabotaging recovery, OF
forcing the president into ruinOus
decisions.
Some brain trusters"-not all
have open minds which cause them
10 study the Russian experiment
with interest - occasionally with
sympathy. Most of them seek to
preserve the capitalistic system,
even il it takes a few reforms to
do it. Views of few lean toward
modified socialism, but if there be
Communists in the lot it's up to
Writ to tell us local boys about it.
SECRETARY of the Treasury
" Morgenthau says the first
three months Of the Treasury job
are the hardest and that il seems
like three years since he, took
office. . He may find his job
easier if he breaks the habit OF
refusing to talk to senator's Sec
retaries on the telephone. He
doesn't realize how often those
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

A hick town is a place where people go to a
funeral service because lisa nice day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
nunications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
ti.ious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
zlo ATHENIANS MISSING

, oS SALoN1KA, (UP).-Out Of
l2o9 persons reported missing to
the Athens police during IeaS
Zlo remained untraced. Most IF
sne women who have not been
found were under 20. and are he
l s victims of white slave traf-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

nCnt crusaders
with which this
nation has been
blest, declared
last fall that
C 0 n d i t ! o II 5
in government
were then about
what they were
80 years ago.
The only diff
ference" 5 a d
Mr.. jerome, sis
that the stealing
* more refined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

The late William Travers Je-
rome, New York's fighting dis
trict attorney who was one of
the most powerful good govern