davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Italian Democrats
 Hear Smith, Culhane
State Chairman Host to Town Leaders -Womefi's
 Club Lay Plans for New Voters

Major J. Joseph Smith of this city, democratic candidate for congress, and George T. Culhane, nominee for the state senate in the 18th district, were the principal speakers Mast night at a meeting of the Italian Democratic Club in the city hall. At the same time State Chairman J. Francis Smith was host to several town chairmen of the state at The Elton while at democratic headquarters on East Main street plans for the campaign were discussed by members of the Women's Democratic club.
 Alderman Charles Sciullo pre- sided at the City Hall gathering and greetings of the Italian Wo- mems Democratic Club were tend cred by the secretary of that or- ganization, Mrs Teresa Crook Mrs Henry Hayden presided at the meeting of the Women's Demo- cratic Club.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary was among the town chairmen present at the Elton conference. Hartford, New Haven. New Bri- tain, Meriden and Bridgeport were also represented. Similar meetings will be held in other parts of the state during the campaign. State Chairman Smith stated. He an- nounced following last nights con- ference that democratic prospects in the six largest cities of the state are very bright and. that sentiment is strong in favor of the national administration and the state demo- cratic ticket. He said that while 1t is early to make predictions he feels it is safe to. expect a major ity of between 40 and 50 thousand in the six largest cities of Con- necticut in favor of the democrats,
 At the meeting of the Women's Democratic Club plans for getting out new voters to be made" were discussed. The prediction was made that Waterbury will give the state ticket larger majority than that of two or four years ago.
 The personal liberty to starve'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
-Weekly Sunday School Lessons
 Review: God In Hebrew History

from their sinfulness and error, but nevertheless unyielding in His righteous demands on those who bowed in reverence with irreverent hearts.
 Those who gave their allegiance to righteousness and truth wero the chosen of the Almighty.
 The prophet saw the judgments of God moving in the lives of in- dividuals and nations. Sometimes it seemed that these judgments were uncertain or deferred. The prophet saw the wicked and the unrighteous flourishing as the green bay tree, while saints suf- fered want and persecution.
 But things were not as they seemed. Injustice and sinfulness had within them the seeds of ruin and defeat, where the integrity of righteousness, no matter what the condition, was as a sure foundation of blessedness.
 We see in these lessons a king dom divided by strife. We see the downfall of tribes unwilling to yield themselves in righteousness to Gods guidance.
 We see kings devoting them. selves with high statesmanship to sound courses and bringing bless edness to their subjects, and we see, also, kings who turned to their own schemes and their own ambi- tions, overwhelming both them- selves and those over whom they lprofeSsedsto rule,
 We see the struggle of right, personified in a prophet like Eli jah, with willfulness and perver- sion, as personified in Ahab and his wife Jezebel.
 We have the spectacle of proph- cts in this heroic stature daring to speak words of truth, when they knew that the king who had power over them desired words of smoothness and comfort. We see the prophet in another role, in Elisha, helping the needy the man of kindliness and help fulness as we'll as the man of courage and plain-spokenness.
 Then, in the last seven lessons of the quarter, we see the prophets in a new era of IsraePs prosperity, appealing to the people to build upon true foundations and urging them to right the wrongs that, un- righted, have brought every era of prosperity to ruin.
 We see Amos in a fiourishing period of the nations rnaterialisnn pleading for justice, urging that religious rites and worship be saved from Journalism and pre- tense, and denouncing self-indulg- ence. With clear vision he saw captivity and defeat before a 1a- tion weakened in it's morale. In Hosea the prophets message emphasizes the note of Gods love and in Micah we have the clear, simple expression of religion in terms of justice and mercy and walking humbly before God. | It is these same notes that per- sist in the story of Hezekiah'l leading of his people back to God in Isaiah's contrast between false and true worship ,and in his coun- sel to the nation to avoid en. tangling alliances and to link iti destiny with the divine character land purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NPROTESTANT)

goukh Federated church, Pied.
 bnt and Baldwin streets, Rev
 6onas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist, East Hawkins &IReet.
 | Swedish Baptist, 8ishop street (ln1d North Main street. | Italian Baptist First B. c. Au- E11torium. Rev A. Ventura. | Advent Christian, Cherry street, Mev Thomas Feltman. \ Gwedish Lutheran. Cherry street k4ex Q. A. Stenholm. ' First Esutheran, Spencer and
 hoenix avenues. Rev Martin J. Morenx.
 st Johnss Ey Lutheran, Cooke nrset, Rev N. c. Mohrmann. | First Methodist, Abbott avenue I<fud North Main street. Rev Rich [td Hegaxty.
 wet Side HIIl Methodist, Wes1 fXnan otreet and Grandview ave
 ieI Rev R. '. ehinn.
 Dt Faul's Methodist, Nast Farm |sEeeek Rev William V. Dickinson. Mount Olive Zion, A. H. D.
 nnx1 o<Eook, Rev 4. A. Parry. B1rrk Conversational, West Mali 1goGk Rev James U. Gregg. D. 70
 necond Congregational, HoimsI XIouua 4ov Moses R. Lovell. Ih1r6 Couxregnt1onal Highland F1uUa. Rev O. R. Lewis.
 Ifnllan Congregational, soutl Im md Union streetA Rev Pas ~12lo codella-
 &t .1ohn's Episcopal, West Mail &<<1< Rov ]. N. Levin. EHT11e chapel, npiscopaL 9as &Tii1 6lro0k, Rev Samuel A. Budde
 3H 0Bul1 Episcopal. Hewiet @T31k n1d C1oxls tsrrace.
 1<lN fi1<n Union, eoufhmeyt t11 1r4 Aou>rtead avensa Rs' 1<5nu6, E|n1i4u Qe0rFs slmmons.
 1<iS7ls Np1zcopal Prospec |T1;1f Cismch ef <HIrIet-Ss,le..tls
 fIsrr<v 1} 4<iltH<I| and Hoims
 z<S'. sr ssrriss zeses .. a. sn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Lutheran

ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN 7. Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity Sunday School--9:45 A. M. English Service-11 A. M.
 Organ Prelude-Miss E. Wall. Processional-Choir
 Opening hymn
 The Introit
 Gloria Patri
 Kyrie
 Gloria in Excelsis
 The Epistle For The Day--1 Cor 4-9.
 Teh Gospel Lssson-Matt. P. 32-46.
 Reciting of Apostles Creed
 Hymn
 sermon by the Rev. John N. c, Mohrmann
 Offertory
 Baptism
 Announcements Aid will meet on Friday evening at s o'clock-Bible Class will begin on Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Visiting members will meet or Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Y F. s. will meet on Friday eve. ming after Bible class. Lords Prayer Benediction Silent Prayer Recessional- Closing Hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Judge Receives Note
 From Down On Farm
Happy Youngster Grateful for Chance to Make Good
 Finds New Environment Perfect

bring in water and help feed the cows corn. When Mr = ~ was having rode the hayrake behind the truck. Mir -- , his daughter and | go to Washington twice al week for the boxes from Athe A. & F. store. MT - gives me at least a nickel every time we go up town. Every third morning I go up to the garden and dig a peck of potatoes. During the month of July I planted some turnip seeds, they all came up good.
 There are twenty-five chick ems here. I gather about a dozen to IS eggs every day. The girl has a pair of bunny rabbits. MT - - has Q pair of mules, four cows, 3 calves be- tween a week and three months old, also a yearling and three big pigs.
 Nigger, the dog, catches woodchuclss, rabbits, squirrels, and most all the wild small birds and animals on Panthers Ridge. have gone to school every day since it started. There are fourteen children. The teacher put me in sixth grade. There are only two pu- pills in my class. I like the school.
 Since have started school all I do in the morning is wa- ter the calves and help with the dishes, fin the afternoon I water the calves again. I also drive the cows in at night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
CRIMINAL CASES
 ABOUT FINISHED
Superior Court to Witness Final Trial of Session
 During Week

Criminal business is expected to be finished in superior court by the end of next week according to the belief of court officials who have assigned a number of civil cases to be heard a week from this coming Tuesday. Two criminal cases re- main for disposition. They are the cases of three youths charged with robbery and violence, Frank Melesky, Joseph Kisonas and An- thony PiungisNand Frank and John Salinardi charged with assault.
 The cases will be tried to jury which has been summoned to re- port for service next Tuesday morning. This will be the first ap- peaSance of jury in superior court since the term opened. It is ex- pected States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis will present one of the two cases and Assistant States At torney William B. Fitzgerald, the other.
 The criminal business this term has lasted longer than other terms, principally because of the number of elections for trials, by accused. Next, week will be the third week that the court has been called upon to hear criminal cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
DOC PEYTON IN
 BRISTOL SUNDAY
Popular Orchestra Returns to Lake COmpOunce;
 13 Musicians

Doc Peyton and his orchestra who will appear in the Spanish Gardens at Lake Compounce Sum- day night hold the attendance rec. ord for the year at that popular resort. The unit consists of 18 master musicians and features as a soloist the beautiful song stylist, Miss Kathleen Lane.
 Probably no other orchestra in the country today is in such great demand at college functions ae Doe Peyton and his orchestra" ]" They have played at practically every college in the eastern part of the United States, from New York as far west as St Louis, as far south as New Orleans and they are constantly in demand at the smartest "proms" and house par- ties. This Is significant since no other type of orchestral engage ment exacts such rigid toll from the players or requires such real entertainment and music. The college boys want the best there is and they are willing to pay for it.
 Docs great popularity over the national network, in hotels and bathrooms as well as in collgee ac- tivities has firmly established for him name universally known. Peyton's dynamic and yet genial personality as leader is in large part responsible for this popular ity. He has instilled in his men a certain standard of music and en- tertainment which in itself insures the complete success of an eve- ning's enjoyment.
 As an added attraction to the organization, Kathleen Lane adds the feminine touch and furnishes the vocal accompaniment which makes her the center of interest; her charm, talent and beauty con- tributing a great deal to the pop ularity of the orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
OLD AGE PENSION
 WORKERS PICKED
Irish-Afnericarl Club In- stalls Officers, Plans
 Program of Activities

A total, membership of 329 was reported at the meeting of the Irish-American Social club last night at Eagles hall. Fred J. Carr spoke on the aims of the new club. During the session newly-elected officers were. installed. and com mittee was appointed to campaign for support of the old age pension law. Included on the committee are Arthur J. Lunny, Fred J. Carr, J. Lester Brennan, Frank Keavney and Harold V. Boyce. A smoker will be held in the near future, 1t was announced.
 Officers installed are as follows: President, Edward J. Loughran; vice-president, Arthur J. Lunny; secretary, Harold V. Boyce; record ing secretary, John, O'Sullivan; treasurer, Michael Fitzmaurice, and sergeat-at-arrns, Robert Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Life on farm is proving 8 big Edward Mascolo in juvenile court some time ago suggested should s'be taken out of circuiation." The youngster wrote a letter to Judge Mascolo in. which he describes his activities, and the judge considers it one of the most Interesting com munications he ever received.
 Here, with no corrections, Is what the lad says:
 Dear Judge:
 The first thing I do In the
 morning is water the calves,
 wash the dishes, help get the
 vegetables, bring In wood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Sunday
Golden Text: Psalm 145:13
 The International Uniform Sum- day School Lesson for Sept. 30.
By VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance

EuItOF O1 AuVaHCe
 The review of the quarters les- sons has significant title, God in Hebrew History" God is in every history, though it is not al- ways easy, particularly in the midst of contemporary events, to discern His hand and His judg- ments.
 We are too apt to think of God, as certain Hebrews thought of Him, as a being who is on our side, and who chooses us for his special revelations and mercies. while ignoring the thought of God that the truly devout and prophetic Hebrews had.
 What the prophet saw was the importance of being on Gods side. He knew that God did not make arbitrary choices and arbitrary { judgments, that the Almighty was not a being subject to vain and 1, human sentiments, ready to be swayed by mans show of devotion and by the obsequiousness of his ritualistic observance.
 The prophet saw God as being of righteousness and truth, merci- full and just, ready to forgive and receive men who turned to Him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
sT MICHAELis

The services in St Michael's church on Sunday, September 30, Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school in the parish house at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Sermon sub ject "The Important Part of Re- ligion." MONDAY
 800 D. m.-Girls' Friendly So-
 ciety in Parish House. TUESDAY
 ZOO D. m.-Choir for sopranos
 only. WEDNESDAY,
 3:SO D. m. = Jr Confirmation
 class in choir room.
 S:0O D. m. - ST Confirmation
 class in choir room. THURSDAY
 3:45 p. m.--Jr c. F. s. in Par
 ish House.
 6:30 p. m. = Supper for the
 Archeaconry Division of Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
RABBIT BREEDERS
 ORGANIZING CLUB

Intent on organizing a rabbit club in Waterbury several prom inent state officials have been se- cured to address a meeting of en- thusiasts of the idea tonight at 1880 o'clock. Adolph Birkenberger, a member of the Connecticut Rabbit Breeders association, is one of the principals behind the movement. Others interested are MT and Mrs King of Thomaston, Peter O'Telly, Chick" Silver, Martha Domhoff and Mrs Clough. Steps in getting the organization underway will be explained at this barley by MT Bil- ings of Meriden. Mr Revoletta of Hamden and MT Crosby of New Haven, authorities on rabbits. Any one interested in attending this meeting will be welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
(CATHoLIC)

Immaculase Conception--Masses at 6, z, 8, g, 10, II Q. m. and 12:1b b. m, Vespers, S:3O D. m. Rev Francis O'Shea, acting pastor.
 St Margaret's church--Masses at 6, z, 6, Q, 10 and II a. m. Rev. William o'shea. pastor.
 St Patrick's church-Masses at [, 6, s:30, II a. m. and 12:S0 ?. m. Rev Eugene P. Cryne, pastor.
 Sacred Heart church--Masses at 6. T. 6. Q, 10. il a. m. and l2:lb D. m. Rev Henry D. Quinn. pastor.
 St Francis xavier--Masses at 1880. e:3O, 10 c. n. and 12:S0 D. m' Rev James Egan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrarnent--Masses at ' and 10 a. n. Rev Charles Brennan.
 St Cecilia--Masses at and 10 .. m. Rev Petor Cuny. pastor.
 Sts Peter and Paul. Masses at I. R.aO. 10, II a. mana 13 noon. Rev Thomas Mulcahy. past0.
 St Ann's--Nasses at 7sSt. esS0. 9:3O. 1O:Ab Q. m. and 12:1b Q. m. Renediction at 7:30 D. m. Rev D. A Lamonfhene, pastor. St Joseph'e- Masses at {, 6. 9. ID. ii and 1S noon. vespers at D. m Rev Joseph va1entiejuB. pastor. St Lucy's-1fasses st [. 8. 2 and 1o:so .. m. Rev Fsliz scoxlio. pas tor. Our Lady of Lourdss--Massss at esS0, 5ssO, Q, aes30 and 17:1b. Rev Joseph valdambripi, pastor. St Michae1's-Masger at and 1o;15 c. m. Rev Michael Keating. pastor.
 our Lady of Mf carmei--Mass. es ct [. e:eo. 10 and 1l:s0 G. m. Benediction after i1s3O mRse. Rev Michael Lynch. pastor. St etaoie1aus Kosta-Massee at 6 and 10seo a. m. Rev stanisInus BIaxejowslki. paskef.
 Sk John of the Grose--Massee et ii .. m. Middiebury and 2 Q. m. Woodburv Rev tohn g. Ryan castor. MlA1lehurs
 st Thnfnas Ma, ,F ai anh ii a. m. Rev John P. Kennedy. pff1tor.
 sl Marv Magdsien at,sk.iiIei = Masses at 7fao. 2 and o'clock chIldFen'g mass kt .. Rev Leo h' rinn. DastoF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

RALLY DAY AT THIRD CON.
 GREGATION CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 30. 10:S0 a. m., standard time. Organ Prelude
 cessional-"God of Our Fath.
 CTS"
 Call to Worship
 Edith Krugelis, Bugler.
 Gordon Lewis and Herbert
 Bunting.
 Hymn-"Holy, Holy, Holy. -. ................. Congregation Litany-Bernhard Erk Response by school Negro Spirjtual-"Lord, Want to
 Be a Christian. Girls Choir Prayer. Franklin Gauvin Lords Prayer ..... Congregation Responsive reading. ........
 ......... Minister and People Hymn-"Happy Little Workers"
 Girls Choir Exercise-Children's Parade' ..
 Gladys Erk, Alfred Carter
 George Erk, Loren Jones, Es-
 ther Roden, Dorothy Willard.
 Gladys Judson, Mary Dickin-
 son, Robert Carter, Shirley
 White, Richard Castalda. Recitation-"Rally Day" ......
 Gordon LaPointe. Madeline
 Fox, Robert Castalda, Shirley
 LaBrie, Jean Chipman Shir-
 ley White. Jean RarQuaharson. Hymn Love to Tell the Story
 ............... Congregation Recitation-"God's Providence
 .............. Mary Azunaris Song-"Make This a Real True Rally Day. ..............
 Senior girls with Laura Chip- man, soloist. story-''The Happiest Kingdom"
 .............R Rev c. R. Lewis Hymn--"somebody Did a Golden
 Deed" ......... Girls Choir Announcements
 Offering
 Certificates presented Hymn-"o Jesus. Have Prom
 ised" ......... Congregation Postiude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Interest Revived in
 Island's Glacial Grooves

Kelley's Island. O., (UP)-A new interest in the historic glacial grooves on this Lake Erie island has been shown since the state re- gently took over the surrounding terrain as a state park.
 One of the larger of the anscrip- ton rocks bears symbols of In- dians smoking a pence pipe. The inscriptions are thought to repre- sent the peace that once existed between the Erie nation, which inc habited the shores and islands of Lake Erie, and the Iroquois nation, of New York state. The inscriptions are believed 800 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Philatelic NelDs New Air Mail Service Local Stamp Club New Haven Boston Meeting Monday Night
By F. E. D.

uss % ssef s s s a1 Sssa .s .'s :psi os Ai%o. s the previous cancellation date For as's ~ sss s aoss D:s the am m yar 5 day ss ei S zSu sfnms
 marking coming New Y Jersey e ssss ss Ss s ss@ ea ssfR: ss ''
 g where short post these issues may result 5 % n @ S1 ss m @ sf
 The postage natives ysrous ss n Ss S s % t, n. . ssssp o native ss 'sss horizontal s.ms .s .sss, ss .s ;s $ $ InSs as as s S Ss sss ;.,si IF being planned for early next
 series S se psaS: s1ss s S % the the SsSi,a% s s Of ns's the southern 5" f sS'1s' ' shs 1d the Ss
 s ss not and q % ss: .ssiS "s valley small island of Prasiln.
 .s',. the s. A ssn S ,.s soo on vs s s cent cs ssinsS Saa Peru obsrt Eios Isnd E Sss $ ss % s
 In connection with United states Lnow.hs iaessS s % wss incrcasing opnariy that te ropmlarsy o nnnd s.ampea fnptuy Hfowtk sf medicine issues was the poorest on record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
CONGREGATIoNAI

The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on Spiritual Dynamics." Children's subject, "All Things Are Yours"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, Choral Improvisation, Kreckel; anthem, Behold, God Is My Sal- vation," West; offertory, Judge Me, o God" Buck; concluding voluntary, Grand Chrous", Spence.
 All services will be held on standard time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
ZION LUTHERAN

St Michaei's Day. Text, Mat. IS; l-10.
 sunday school and Bible class, 0:4b q. m.
 Divine worship, English, lo:45 Q. m.
 Monday evening--lduna ct the home of Mrs Walter Wickstrom, oakvilic.
 Friday, 6 D. m.---organ festival under the auspices of the organ committee. A good program of song and mussc will be rendered. The Rev c. II. Nelson Of the First Lutheran Church of West Haven will speak on "chueh Music."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
MILL PLAIN UNION

The Mill Plain Union church will commence it's morning service at Il a. m. tomorrow morning. Rev Joseph O. Todd will preach the sermon. The program will be as follows: Silent prayer: organ prelude; processional hymn 289; response 616, choir and congrega- ton; Gluria; Invocation; Scripture and praper; announcements; of- fcring doxology benediction; organ postlude and silent prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Episcopal
St Marks Episcopal Church

Rev W. L. Greenwood, M. H., pastor.
 10 a. m.-Morning service and sermon.
 II a. m.-Church School session. Bible class for men and women. Subject: "The Worlds Greatest Story"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
TOMATO ON POTATO VINE

Salem, Ore --(uP)--A tomato growing on e potato vine was one of the oddities seen ct the oregon state fair. The freak plant had ono main stem, upon which were potn- to and tomato leavee. with potatoes under the ground and tomatoes growing on the vines. ft wes graft. cd that way by Ernegt 1ufeFs head fair grounds gardener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
COMING EVENTS AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Cars will leave the church at 2 o'clock week from to-day for an
 outing at Frederick Rowe's cottage
 at Highland Lake.
 The work on the new library is progressing. The following are an- nounced as librarians: Elizabeth Rudolph, Ruth Houghton, Graham Borden and Graham Gaines. The department welcomes to the permanent teaching stan, Henry H. Strozier, formerly of Georgia,
 and Edwin Delinks. Other counsel
 lors are Mrs Harry Lange, Mable Littleha1es, Hildred Garvey, A. J.
 Bioodgood. and Mrs P. A. Marg- graf, superintendent. The fourteenth year of the Girl Scout Troop, No 5, under the con- tinued leadership of Florence Turnbull begins this year. The next meeting of the unit will be held at the church Wednesday afternoon
 at 1 o'clock.
 The church plans on being
 heavily represented at the sessions of the New Haven Baptist Associa-
 tion in the Elm City Wednesday. The young people announce a mystery ride next Friday. Cars will leave the church at 1880 o'clock
 for parts unknown. The state convention of the In- ternational Order of the Kings Daughters will be held in the sec-
 ond Congregational church. Octo- Der 1e and 17. Mrs l.. M. Camp
 will be fin charge of the local dcle- gates.
 The Phiiathea class will go for m outing to-day at the cottage of Mrs Frederick w. Rowe ct High. land Lake. Cars will leave the church at 1:lS o'clock.
 The state Baptist convention win
 Do held Co the Central Baptist church in Hartford. october ii, i2 and 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION

(SerVices TOmorrOW)
 9:30 a. m.--The junior church will be conducted by D. D. Fogg. 1O:45 a. m.--Rev A. A. Perry, pastor, will speak on q Am Ready"
 12:3O p. m.-The Sunday school will be conducted by Mrs Anna Durham.
 6 D. m.--The V. c. E. Union will be conducted by Haskell Holl- man.
 7:45 D. m.--Rev A. A. Perry will speak on Personal Responsib'i-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
coT rTRsT CORN-HOG CHECKS

GOT FIHbT CONN-HOU NnESNMS Sandusky, o. (UP). - B. B. Cutler, of Groton township. was the first person in the United States to cash corn-hog cake,
 though the second to receive one.
 Erie county corn-hog administra-
 tion, was first. Cull's check E. D. Graves. chairman of the
 was for $65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
BUNKER HILL
 CONGREGATIONAL fRalf@loifa T{%fsra flno Essas asSassA

10 q. m.-church school.
 Il c. m.-MoFning service in chawe of pastor. Rev w Moret0n Owen. sermon by Assissant pas. tor. waights c. Henry Jr, on ''The Christian Ideal"
 ?. m.--christian Endeevor meeklne. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Rally day will be observed at the First Baptist church tomor- row, the opening day of the week