davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
City Supports Plan
 To Remove Tracks
Mayor, Corporation Counsel to Testify Before P. U
 Commission for Connecticut Company

and Cheshire routes was reached last year, to bo exhct, but negotih- tons were kept silent for some tlmc. Tho company decided to tRko this step last summor whom tho city announced ita plans Co pavo East Main stroet, from School to Woleott streets. At that timo tho company reQuoHted the city to defer action on tho Job be- cause tho concerns financial con dltion would not permit the con. venient removal and rolaylng ol now tracks over tho stretch In question.
 it has now boon decided that tho track removing and relaylng task would Do too expenalvo for tho Connecticut company while, at the saFno time, tho city ia ro- solved to Ro nbead with It's paving plans. Therefore, buBBoB win go on East Main street and right through to Cheshire.
 Dangerous Curve Goes
 ono of the favorable features in the plan, also, ia tho fact that the substitution of buAseB for tho troll loyB will mako it possible to olim- mate tho "dsath curve" at tho Rockville underpass or, possibly, bring about tho laying of | now trHight.of.way from tho entrance to Falrfawn Manor to q couple of hundred foet beyond tho point whore tho underpnsB is now To. ontod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
HADASSAH PLANS
 SUNDAY BENEFIT
Ansonia Society to Hold Bingo Party for United
 Jewish Drive

AnB0nin, June D.--A huge cake with thirtoon candies will be q fea. ture of tho cabaret and bingo party at the AnBonih Opera Houso to bt given by tho local unit of Junior HadaSsah and Atlas club tomorrow night in celebration of tho thir. teenth birthday of tho National Organization of Junior Iiadagsah Decorations arc in charge of Miss Eva Kussner and her committed who havo chosen n color scheme oi rcd and white for strenmers, bni- looms. table covers, and napkins Refreshments of sandwiches, soft drinks, and leo cream will be served under tho direction of Doro. thy LurlH, Leah SAvltsky, and Ros. lyn Winer. Programs to which local business mon have subscrib. cd generously and tho blngo table are under the charge of the Atlas club. The following program of entertainment has boen announced :
 Soft shoe dhnce, Anne Aronowitz of New Have and troupe; imper- sonati0ns, M. Romano, RomweiI School of Dancing: song, Harry Newman: specially, to be announce ed; song, Miille RoseDbaum: tar dance. M. Romano; song, Francis Bud" Carey; accompanist. Sylvia Biachter.
 Music for dancing will be fur nlshed by Blii OascoIne's orches- tra. The proceeds Of this affair will go toward the United Jewish Campaign so that tt is hoped thei the public will support the affair wholebeartedly. General co-chair- man are Miss Sarah Liebcnsohn oi Junior Hadassah and Lou Hodos oi the Atlas club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Morton Tracy of the eighth grade of Central school, hns had Derfect attendance for four years Ak tho weekday schools of religion. Becauge the schools were opened Mt different times some of the pu- pils who have attended since their schools wore opened have three years 10 their credit Instead of -four. The complete list is as koilows:
 Perfect Attendance from
 Graduating Glass
 Four years: Central schooI-- Morton Tracy.
 Three years: Bunker Hili--Ruth AInRenberg, Carol Williams. Min YInin-- William Carew.
 Two years; Bunker HiIl--Russsil Bartlett. Joseph Lister, Betty Bloom. Marion HermanH. Central Russell Perciyai, Lucille Russell. North End Marion Goodson, Jean Hunter, Ruth Pryor Mill Plnin-- Robert Pierson.
 One year: Bunker Hiii---Froder. ick Waugh, Earl sachsophnuser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Test; Matt. 27s33.4D Tte International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for June 70.

BY WM E GILI!Oy, D. D.
 Editor Of Advance
 Our lesson deals with the most significant event in HlI history tho de1th of JoBUs on the GTOgh Tho crueInxiOn Of Jesus was not an isolated tragedy in human hls. tory. It's significance lies in gomc measure iD tho fhGt that there ls much of tragedy jD humGB life that this ono outstanding event in the agOby and d61th Of the fD6n Of supreme RGntieHo8A and E0OdnCH iB symbolic Of the suffering Of Inc i1' nOeeHt from tyranny and GvlL It WuB not only Jesus, bot hus |madity, that Wh8 Crucifiod upon tbD CrOss, and humanity COUtiHuoB 10 Do GruGjfIGd by tho sins hnd crueItioB of its own pGfpGtratiOD,
 But there is n deeper sIgDiNs caHGG iB tho CfUcifjziOn Of Jesus The story Of Js8Us and his lfS work did not end on the crOss. I0 h sense, his life work had only 6t. thinGd its GIlmnX, for bobGefOth his influence WIS not simply 70 t6 that Of f. t0hGhcGr IHgtruotiDR IltE6 groups on tho mountain eldG or speaking Co muItit1dcs jD the fields hHd HjfHWnyb'
 lis Influence Whs Co bs tbat Of f. living spirit, GVefyWhGer pros ent, guiding mon 6nd strHngtben' ing them ng they sought 10 IjVb 10 the light Of his teacbIDg and Garry On his work in tho world
 iD tho hour of his death Jesus could indeed gay, "1 have OV6f' come tho world"
 This is tho miracle Of aII blss tory, that in seeming defcGt splrs ituni lives and forces accomplish their real triumph We have txs pressed jt lD various N1ye thbt sum ID the observation of history
 "Tbe blood Of the martyrs ~ tho ssnd Of tbe church." "j,read Gnst lupOn the waters returns Gfter many days" "IIe that g0ett forth Weop. ing shall return also rejoicing, bringing hts shnaVes with him" | Jt js this faith jn the pnrn1' neBey Of truth, iD trutb'A Inc VitabIo triumph, that iB the anchorage of mon in A world Of dark and evil conditions PrORresS js HIOW, tho powers Of sjn, and Of hate, and 6f pre- ejUdice, sesnJ 10 triumph and 70 overthrow 6Ji 6Ims and pUrpOses Of right 0nd truth; d6rkHesH s6ttInd down upon the world with IIttje light
 Bot out Of this krn6t dGrkDoeE q d6Wnin9 comes. W" discover that the gJn Of Gods love and right. e0usncss has not gone OUt on tl" universe, bat that jt is stiIi tb6 ono power that upbOjdg life and enables | us to 70 on,
 II
 fn this story Of the crUcinzlOB of Jesus we have 6D "piBOds iD Inc life Of f. man, aD individual whose divinity WhB manifest iD bum6D form In body tb6t could suffer and iD n spirit tbat knew aDKuiSb, Were this not 90, the BtOry could have little meaning for our lives
 phuj wrote of bis sharing tb0 suffcrIDgs Of Jesus, and jD q deep sense we must share those suffer. inEs if we would discover and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Many New Books Put
 In Borough Library
Howard Whittemore Memorial Shelves Ladened With
 Latest Fiction and Non.Fiction Volumes

Naugatuek, Juno 0---A list Of now books of especial Interest which have recently been added to ths shelves of the Howard Whittomore Memorial library was announced to-day by tho library. lt follows,
 Non. .IrictioD
 Brazilian Adventure tFieming) ---In n llkht and joeulnr tone a young 'eDglishman deBoribea his experiences with m expedition through unoharted Junslo country in Brasil In search of q missing OK. plorer.
 AmorIcn's TroubHdour tHownrd stephen Fogter) IA sym pathetic portrait of the author of My old Kentucky Home", "Old Folks nt IIomo", and other favorito aonKs.
 Roll, Jordan, Roll tPeterkin --. A raG0rd of Negro ilfe on q south Carolina plantation where, out off from tho outside world, tho ways Of tho old South still finger. Beau tifully illustrated from photograp ph' 10 studies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
CENTRAL VEREINS { IN SESSION TODAY
Waterbury Sends Large Delegation to State
 Meet in New Britain

The 47th annual convention of tho Connecticut branch of tho Central Voreln of America wsli be held in New Britian today, to. morrow and Monday with del- ekmteu attending from eocletlen throughout the state.
 Tho program opens tomorrow at Odd Fellows' hall with q meeting of the executive board at iv:ov a, m, Following dinner q meeting of the deleKaten win bo held and will conclude with q luncheon nt O:OO D, m. At 6 o'clock there will bo an entertainment and dance.
 Preceding Mass at St. Peters' church thero will be q meeting os delegates at odd Follows hall sum day morning at $500 .. m. Dinner will be served at ll'lb at the EIks' club on Washington street, In the afternoon there VIII bo picnic at sohuetxen park, Wooster street. On Monday at S;0O q. ln.. thero will be . Mass for deceased members of the affiliated societies of tho state organization.
 Besldes number Of members of local societies who vii lattand % delegates several local persons are listed on tho present slate of of- ficers. Edward s. 6Nlbert ia vice. president and also . member of the executive committee. Mrs Cath- erine Hermann, also of this city. ia president of the Catholic WO. mems Union, which will be repre-. sontod at the convention. Miss Gertrude suffa Ia financial secretary of the Union and Miss Emily Franek is historian. Mrs Victor Duohon is q member of tho executive committee of. the ore ganixation.
 Tho next convention will be held In Bridgeport in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
GEORGE JEFFERSON TO LECTURE HERE
Massachusetts Psychiat. rist to Address Social
 Workers Monday

A representative committee ci Waterbury mon and women ara planning to accommodate n large group of socially minded people in Mattatuek hall Monday evening at \ o'clock, The program committee hcadod by Miss Sara KleinHehmidt, assisted by Miss Floroneo Whippla and Miss Edith Chase, have socurod as q speaker . psychiatriht Of go years experience, pr George E. Me- Phorson, superintendent of tho Dolchortown State school for Fee- blomindod in MaHaaohuHotta.
 Dr MePhorson's experience in. eiudes Hovon years at Medhold and Peterborough hospitals and thirteen years in hia present position. {,
 othor local social workers who arc planning to attend Mondays mootlng arc; MlsH Agnes FltspAt- rick, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Mrs Frank r. Molsvoy, Horbert 2. Smith, Mra Edith Nj. Ladd and William Nj, Harris,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

south Federated Church. Ped mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist Eas' Hawkin' street
 Swedish Baptist Bishop street and North Msin street,
 italian Bs ptist. First 6. C. Au' ditorium. itsv 4. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas FsItmsn.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street Rev C. 4. stsnholm
 First Lutheran. spencer and Ph0enix avenues. Rev Martin Lorenz.
 st John's Ev Lutheran. ceok' street. Rev ~. C. Mohrsnsnn.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hessrty.
 West Side HIIi Methodist Wssi Main street and Urandview sve' nus. Rev c. Y. ShiDp.
 st rauI's M sthodist. East Farm street. Rev William v. Dickinson.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. M. C Pearl street. Hev A. A. Ferry.
 First Congregational. West kaIt street. ftev James E. Orsgg. D. D
 Second tionsL HoIDsi Avenue. ttev Moses t. LOveit. 1bitd congrsEstionai. Hisbinuc avenue. Rev q e. f,swis italian CongregationaL Souti Elm and Union stvsetA Rss tts qusie c0deiia-
 St John's EplsGopai, Yves, Msir street. Rsv l. N. Lewis. Christ Chapel. Episcopal Easl Main street. Rev Samuel A BUdde All s0uis Episcopal Hewlett street enf Cicwee terTae1 Mili tiain Union. eOntbmoyo road and fiomssiea6 avenue. Re' |. Q. Todd. Salvation Army Citadel, Abboil avenue. Ensign George HimmOns Trinity Episcopal. Proepsc' street. Rev q. b Todd. E'irui Clsmssh gs tIseipi--teleIltiB' Corner of MitcheiI avd HcIme' avenue. iour oi sfsps iessb ' m. aDo 1U gt 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
ASSISTANT PASTOR ITO BE ORD AIMED
Rev Dr. Lewis to Present Rev Ruggles for Cere.
 monies in Bridgeport

Rev Wilbur D. Ruggios, assistant pastor of SC. John'B Episcopal church of this city, will Do or. dainOd to tho ministry at the an. nuai Trinity-tlde ordinations of tho Episcopal diocese of Conneoti- cut to be held Monday, on the feast of Bt Barnhbag, at St Johns Episcopal hcurch, Park and Tair. field avenues, Bridgeport. The cer. omonios will begin nt to:so o'clock.
 Rev. A. Grant Noble of Yale un. iversity will preach the sermon, land the litany will be read by the Rev. William A. BehrdBley of New Haven. Tho Epistlo will bo read by the Rev. Df. J. Chhuncey LinB. Hey of the Berkeley Divinity school. Tho Gospel will Do road by the Venerable William v. Williams of New Haven; master of ceres monies will Do the Rev. Ralph D. Reed, assistant minister of Bt. Johns church. Alvin Broul will be ht the organ, and the musical get- ting of the service will be renh dcred by the vested choir of st. Johns church.
 Six young men will be ordained to tne ministry ana B0veral others will Do ordained to the priest hood, with RG Rev. Frederick q. BudIong, D. D., \. T. D., bishop of Connecticut officiating.
 Immediately following tho ser. vices tho clergy, and their imme- djnte guests and out of town friends will be served a buffet luncheon in tho parish house. The l Ina ..gtf IA l.. .A ..l |. wOnen's auxiliary of tho parish. | Mr. RUggIes mas been assistant rector nt Bt. Johns since last June. He ig G graduate of Yale lDlvInity School where he spent threo yenrg, and of Springfield col- IeRe.
 He will bo presented by Rev. Dr, John W. Lowis, rector Of Bt. John'E church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
.WeekIy Sunday School LessOn--
 Jesus On The Cross

know tho meaning Of the resurreG. ton,
 10 know Jesus lD his earthly life and tO follow him 8Ij the WGy t6 the GrOB H hH experience tbGt must como into our lives f WG would find Inc richness Of his gals Vati0n and the power Of fellowship with him,
 But there IB h larger aspect, al. sO, of the cruGiixiOB of Jesus. TD9 6gOnleg of Calvary WGr0 more than Inc suffGriBgs Of an individual. They hove 4 social side reI1ted to 0JI the great life Of humanity,
 ThorG ig 4 fejIOWBhjp Of the Gross IB which men may live md learn 6Bd find power Co BorVo tho King dom Of God by ueberjDg jD fl neW d0y 0f mercy and Justice 1Dd pence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Masses at c, '. z, z, 10, II n. m, and i2:ib D. m. Vespers. 3:3O D. n. Rov Francis O'Shea, acting past0r
 Bt Margnrsts church--Masscy et ward Brennan. pastor.
 gt Patrlck's church. Masses st 7,,s, D;30. 1T a. n. and i2:SO Q. m. Rev Eugene r. CryDe, pastor.
 Sacred Heart church--Massos ~ q. z, {, z. 10. ii \. n. and i2;lb b. m. Rev Matthew Judge. paAHor.
 SC Frshcls Xavier--MasseS at 7:S0, S:30. 10 q. m. and i2's0 Q m. Rev James Egan. pastor.
 Blessed Bacrament--Msbse st ' and 10 6. m. Rev Charles Brennan. pastor.
 St Ceciiin--M Ma sses at < and TO q. m. Rev Petor CuDy. pWtOr.
 gts Peter and Paul Masses at q. s:3O, 10, ii n. m.and i2 noon. Rev Thomas MuIcahy. pasto..
 Bt Ann's-Masscs at 7:5v. y:3O, e;3O. f0:15 il. m. and i2:i1 9. n. Benediction st 7:30 D. m. Rev E. A. iAmontagne. pastor.
 St Joseph's- -Mssses at [. <. z. 10. fl and 12 noon. Vespers St z 9. m. Rev Joseph ValeDtisius, pastor.
 SC Lucy's-- Masses si 2. {. 6 and 1Os2O n. m. Rev Fsllx ScoKlio. pas- tor.
 Our Lady Of Lourdes-- Masser at e;S0. 7:sO, 9. f0i30 and i2:ib. Rev Joseph vaIdsmbrini pastor
 Ct Michaers--Msas@s al { and 1o:ig a. m. Rev William CShsa. pastor.
 Our Lady of Mt Carmel MaSs- es at 2. y:3D. 10 end ti:3O n. m Isenediction afier ti:3O mess. Rev Michael Lynch. pastor.
 Sc etanislnus Kosia-- Masses ai 6 and iO:50 a. m. Rev Sta nlsisu Binzeiowaki. pastor.
 gt John of The Cross--Masscs q, Q q. n. MiddiebUry. and u a. rn Woodbury. Rev John E. Ryan pastor. Mihdiebury.
 Ct Thoinas--Ma, es et q. .. . and z1 a. n. Rev William JuAee. Das. Cor.
 Bt Mary kiagdsier fOskviiiet - Masses st 7:50. z snd o'clock Chiidrebe mass h | Rev Leo " WfuH T"sf~f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Religious Schools
 Attendance Listed
Morton Tracy Lone Student With Perfect Four Year
 Rating-Three Have Three Year Credits

Lawrence Cole, Walter Miller, Bar bara Weiton, Evelyn Clement, LII. lies Downes, Dorothy Lewis, ehIr. ley MacNiven, Patricia Sage, Eliza. beth Bhattuck. Mill pIain--Mar. garet CuFrie, Kay Mal0Dtian, Don. aid Peterson, Harry TehakerideK. South Wnterbury--MaPlo Geas- Ire, Robert Nils, Adelaide Miller, Verna Maybelie Aklns, Howard Branch, John Carlson, Doris Nich. ois, Charles Nichols, Charles Ed. wards. Frederick Lawton, Dorothy BottomIev
 Perfect Attendance, Seventh
 Grade
 Three years: North End-- -Eura. ieece Tucker, RObsna Tucker, Doris Manson, Waiter Bteinagie.
 Two years: Central---llobert Whitaker, Ruth Booth, North End Harvey Henricksen, Leroy Trlpo, Edward Lowe, Nancy Kelly, Theo. doro Wethcred, Laura scavcr, George Hoebel. Arthur Richmond, 1, Russell Wyrick. V
 one year: Bunker Richard Beadie. Harold Goodrich, Nornnny Heaven, Anson Stocking, Dorothy Canneld. Cienna Francis, Dorothy Hess, Norma Lavigne, Helen PrItchard. Centrai--Liiiian Lind. say. Rosalis Mckee, Virginia VII. lard, Dorothy Parks, Charles PUT. inton, William schiosser, Morton Brown, Lorraine Savage, Madsiyn Carter. MiiI Plain -.-Robert A.. wares. Folrence Andrew. Iiarrlo. Anderson. Herbert Baraaie. Evelyn Bunker, Mary Foley, Virginia oib. son, George Gillespie, Mildred Kar. cher, Mildred Mann, Vivian Watson. Dorothy Steer, M6ivlnn schuster North End Dorothy Miller, Harry Liebeck, Grace Murphy. Edward Winsiow, Maurice Sherman, John Wentak owski, Carl OustafsoD, Florence Yackei. Aivinn Kcrkjin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Mayor Frank Hayes, Corpora ton Counsel Charles \. 'o'Conn0f and Executive Secretary Thomas ?, Kelly will reproBcnt the city of Waterbury on Monday whom the hehrIng takes place in Hhrtforu boforo tho public utilities commls. sion concerning the proposal of tho Connecticut company for per misiOn to abandon It's East Main street trolley tracks and also tho rails running from Exchange place 10 Cheshire, Charles M, Chap mnn, manager Of the Waterbury division of tho Connecticut com- pnDy, accompanied by BtntiBtioihnH and engjnoGFB of tho trolley con. corn, will Dc on hand Co prenent tho plans of tho utility corporation,
 City FayOrs Plan
 That tho city officials Will cons cur with tho Connecticut company reDregontntiveB in tho urging tho granting of tho petition, iB n foro. gone conclusion. Tho honrlng VIII open nt lO.30 o'clock. Tho fact t6nt trOlleys would Do taken of of tho IGnBt Main street md Wa. terbury.C Cheshire route and bubBcB substituted in their place was TO. ported exclusively n few days ago in The Democrat.
 Thousands of WatorburInns nA woli nB persons living in MlKvllle and Cheshire arc interested In the proposed now plans. Traffic con' ditI0Ds on Cast Main street will Do grentIy bonefted by tho change, tt Ie f0lt locally. it ig also possible it iB reported, that n more ire. auent schedule on tho routes in question will Do innugurnt0d.
 Plan Considered for Years
 The decision of the Connecticut com pnny to uBo buHseB inatoad of trolley cars over tho East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

PadorowBki tphlllips)-- Tho first full.longth biography in English Of tho Polish musician and patriot.
 Tho Man Of the Ronaissa nce tRoodor) A brilliant and scholarly study of four significant figures of tho onalananee. Havonnrola, Mn. ehlnvolli, Castiglione, and Aretino.
 Now Dishes from Leu.Overa tSmith)--Many appetixing and dif- forent ways Of serving "lowly loft ovors".
 rho Tax Racket (untereinor) )--. A clear. simple, yot adequate ox- planati0h for tho puzzled taxpayer Of tho intrleAeloa of taxation,
 While Rome Burns tWoOllcotO "A collection of eAHnyA, horror stories, personal sketches, aud drn. mAtiG criticisms by M popular free. lanoo Journalist nnd radio enter tainer.
 t'lctiOn
 Cinnamon Seed (Basso) "A well. wrltton novel Of the South n which old memories and royalties, racial oroaH currents, and modern tronds nrc successfully blended.
 Tho unforgotten Prlsonsr tlIutchinhon) "A realistic story of tho aftermath of tho war in Ger. many and England, contcrlns around n boy half German, half English.
 Tho B'loworing Thorn (Sharp) -.- How smart young Iondonor, bored with her hectic, futile days, finds that tho adoption of q four- y0ufsold boy ia not morely C mud gesture but the turning point in her llfc. uo0dHpeod, oppressed with prob- lems of .amily life--a domineerinR mother in law, m adoieacent daughter, and reHtlosn huAband.-- finally dIacovers that her happineaa comes not through escape but through q more thorough partici. patioD in family affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

will take place, and announce mcnts of league plans for the summer.
 our ChiIdren's Day service will
 be held next Sunday morning at t0;3O o'clock, the church and church school services being com
 bIDcd. fBcboOI members meet with your classes at f0;fb o'clock and
 march into the church at 1O:3D ociOck), 4 number Of babies will
 be baptized, and there will be q
 pageant, entitled "Out of the
 Bible, by about twenty members of our church school. The offering
 taken at the service will go for
 the Student Loan Fund Of the
 Methodist School Board of Icduca- ton, to help worthy Methodist stu deBts to secure college education. Ali people who have children to
 be baptized CbllGren's Day kindly
 meet in the Boy Scout room before church.
 On Monday Evening, June ii at 800 o'clock, there will be a meet. Ing at the Mattatuck Museum hall to discuss the erection of another institution for the feeble minded in the State of Connecticut. Speak CTS will he Dr McPhers0n of the Massage chusctts Institute for Feeble minded, and Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven. Members of this
 congregation are invited to attend the meeting.
 Next sunday Evening. June l7 at 7:30 o'clock. the first of the Union Services on Bt Johns lawn
 will Do held. Tho pastor Of this
 church will be the preacher.
 Annual Picnic Of tho church and Church School will be held thIi year on Saturday. June 2grd al Lake Quahs1pniig. Wiilinm Blhlr 10 ! charge Of arrnneeoiunts. June 15fd
 q the satuFdny following chiI' ! drer'A Esv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev John Emerson zeiter, minister
 Calendar for Week of June 10.
 D:45 fl. m.---Combined meeting of the Fidelity Bible class and the John Wesley class, to hear Misa Margaret Bull describe welfare work in Nangatuck and Waterbury, No Chuch school session because of ChiidrcB's day.
 l0:30 n. m.--Church School chii. drcn meet downstairs, to prepare for proccssIonaI.
 ii q. m.--chiidrcD's day exer. ciacs.
 Monday, June H.
 2 D. m.--Boy Scouts.
 < D. m.--officia1 board tJuns meetiDg).
 Tuesday. June f2--
 s D. m.---Piay rehearsal. Wednesday, June 13-~- [ D. m.--Choir rehearsal. tNote earlier hour than uBual). < D. m.--pIay rehearsal.
 Thursday, Juno i4--- 2is0 D. m.--Lndies' Aid society. a:f6 D. ni.--"Ye Naueatucke Bkewi of Long Ago" Friday. June ib-- ssib p, nis-~-"Ye Naukatucks shewi 0f Igns AKo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
v. D. USED SAME KEY As
 WILSON.

Cincinnati (UP)-- When Presl.
 dent Roosevelt pressed n key in Washington to signal the formal opening of station WLW's 500 0,000 transfnittcr here. he touched the same Sold plated telegraph key President Woodrow Wilson tapped 90 years ago to signal the formal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

child, Roy RhnM0W; mother Of mother, Edith krUgoIIs; child, Jackie HIckert, pioneer mother, Edith seelcy; child, Robert Nickel lar. modern mother, Dora EureiI, children, Richard CnEtGldn and Es hOden: holders Of the threads, Bnrb6rh Bunting, GIadys Erk, May Voilers, Ruth POOIer, Mary Azurs parIs, Pauline Weidem6D, Fern GauVin, Mildred Dickinson, Eleanor Pond.
 Hymn "Bum mer Suns Are Grow.
 Ing" ,.,,,.,,,.,.,C0ngrcshti ton BcncdictiOn
 POstIuds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
MOUNT OLIVE A. N. r.. ZION

S;30 fl. m.--Junior church will be conducted by D. D. Fogg.
 iO:46 q. m.--Hev 4. 4. Perry. pastor. will lecture on Jesus cour- age"
 f2:30 D. Sunday school will be conducted by Mrs Anna Dun. ham.
 ?. ni.---The V c. r.. Union will be conducted by Hasksll HOlimnn.
 7:45 D. ni..--ftev 4. 4. Perry wiii heilvsf serueu