davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
MOOT POINT UP
 TO KING GEORGE
War Veteran Question Must Be Answered By
 EngIand's Head

Montreal--(UP)-Can the deco rations of e war veteran be taken away from him if he Is convicted of a criminal offense during peace time? That is the question that King George V of England may soon be called upon to answer.
 The question arose here when Lieut-Col George Boyce, holder of the D.S.O., was convicted on q drug charge. In passing sentence, the judge suggested that his deco ration be taken fram him.
 It was learned, however. that the granting of the D.S.O. and all other orders of the British em- pirc, is one of the kings preroga- lives anr the king only can cancel a decoration.
 Military circles say the usual procedure is to report such cases to the minister of national de- fence, who, decides whether they should be brought to the attention of the king or not.
 If Col Boyce's case Is reported to the king, his majesty and his personal advisers will have to de- eide whether the criminal charge of which he was convicted is seri- ous enough to warrant cancella- tion of his decoration.
 
 Jumping ropes with ball bearings in the handles have appeared in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
Weekly Sunday School Lesson - SOME TIMELY WARNINGS

Men have been ready even to fight and kill one another over this very doctrine of the divinity of Jesus-a doctrine that, if 1t had had any reality for them. ought to have brought divinity into their lives and have made them kind and loving, even toward those whom they might regard as their enemies.
 The ultimate test of mans life is it's real goodness as displayed in his action toward hls fellow men. No sanctimoniousncss or profession of piety. no formal al- linnce with the church, nor any other organization, can mark Il mans life as good if his heart be corrupt and his words and deeds be loving. But the man who Is put ting his faith and his profession into the reality of actual living is establishing his life upon sure and sound foundations.
 What comm entarles upon such q lesson as this are in our America of today! Take, even In matters Of material welfare, what has hap pencd where professedly high standards of integrity in the bus mess and banking world were q mere pretense and where high in- togrity was not displayed In actual deeds.
 Need one point to the institu- tions of assumed strength that have been swept away? On the other hand, here and there are in- stitutions which the genuine in- tegrity of an individual. or of a group, preserved in spite of the storm.
 Is 1t not true, moreover, that fn- stitutions have stood or fallen in proportion ns they were built upon sound foundations of honesty in purpose and In dealing?
 In every phase of life, If we would but realize It. men and in- stitutions arc known by their fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
State Lithuanians
 Meet Here I Tomorrow
Over 100 Delegates of Catholic Units to Outline
 Activities at K. of L. Club Rooms

More than 100 delegates from the various state organizations composing the Lithuanian Cath. olics' association will meet to- morrow afternoon at the K. of l.. club rooms on Green street. Plans for winter and spring activities will be made by the delegates. One of the events to be planned is the an- nual Victory banquet, at which time the trophies will be awarded to teams which have won In ath- letic competition during the year.
 At z o'clock tomorrow night the delegates will meet in St Joseph's hall for a social session. Music will be offered by the joint choirs of Waterbury, Hartford anu Bridgeport. There will be othes musical and theatrical entertain ment, followed by dancing. Re. treatments will be served.
 The groups to be represented to- morrow are the Knights of Lith- uania, both of this city and Hart ford; St Andrews club of New Britain; St Casnmir's club of New Haven; the Lithuanian Crusaders of Bristol the St Georges club Of Bridgeport; and the athletic club and choir of Ansonia.
 The state association has been organized for three years and Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10

Choir Boys basketball team. ! D. m.--I5and rehearsal. 7:30 P. m Boys gymnasium period. ' to 8 D. m.--Officc hour for Mir Lowell. 8 D. m.--Lcnten lecture at First Church. 2 D. m.--- Standin" committee meeting in tho conference room at Firs. Church.
 Friday. February lG, l to 2 D. m. ---Offlce hour for Mir Lowell. 4:15 p. m Junior Choir rehearsal. z p. m.---Girls' Giee club rehearsal. 1:15 D. m.---Glrls' sorority. 7:3o D. m.---Boy Scouts of America, troop 2. a:1O D. m.T-Joint choir rehearsal in Davenport hall S:i5 D. m.--Girls' Glec club card party on third floor of the parish house,
 Saturday. February 17. 10 q, m, Motion pictures for children 'n Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Masses at c. z. 8 Q. 10. II q. m and t2:ti D m Vespers. 3:3O D m Re, Francis O'Shfa acting pastor.
 St Margaret's church. Masses a c 2. 8. 9. 10 and II a. m Rev Ed ward Brennan, pastor.
 St Patrlck's church. Masses aI 8, 9:30. II n. m. and l2:30 D. m. Rev Eugene P. cryne. pastor.
 Sacred Heart church -Mnsses al 6 T. 8 8. 10 ii a. m, and l2'ih D. m. Rev Matthew Judge, pasioi
 St Trahcis Xavier--Masses al .7:30, 8:3O. 10 n. m. and 12:3O D. m. Rev James Egan. pastor.
 Blessed Sacra Masses at \ and 10 a. m Rev Charles Brennan pastor.
 St Cecilia Masses at $ and 10 a m, Rev Peter Cuny. pastor.
 Sts Peter and Paul. Masses at T. s:3O, 10, Ii a. m.and l2 noon. Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor.
 St Ann's---Masscs at 7:3U. 8:3O e:3O. 1O:a5 a. m. and 12:1b Q, m Bcnediction. at 7:30 D. m. Rev D A. Lamontugnc, pastor,
 St Joseph E. -Masses at 7 9. ID Ll aUu UOVis yfVSfS s'' " v ''' Rev Joseph Valentieius. pastor,
 St Licys--Masses at 2. 5. 9 and i0:s0 a. m. Rev Felix scoGlio pas tor.
 Our Ladv of Lourdes-- Masses al G:3O, 7:30. Q. 10:30 and l2. Rev Joseph Valdnmbrini. pastor
 St Michael's--Maases ni g and t0:f5 a. m. Rev William o'Sbea. pastor.
 Our Lady Of Mt carmol--Mass' es at q. e.a0, 10 and l1;3O Q. m. Benedietion nfter 1I:80 nEiss. Rev Michael Lynch, pastor.
 St Etaninlnus Kostn--M Mnsson at { and tO;aO k. m. Rev stnniSlDuh Binxei0 i0wgki, pastor.
 St John of Che Gr0AD--Masnos ct 2 q. n. Middlebury, and n .. ID. Woodbur,,, Rev John 70. Ryan nastor, MtddIobury.
 SC Thoinan-~Mni es at [. c. C and n a. m. Roy wlIlIam Judge pas' tor
 ni Mmrv Ainw0nlan ioakyille, e hianNeh ni 7iNO, q and ii o'clock, ghiinfen'e inRae At z, Rev Leo M. HfuHs NHNtNN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
Text: Mat. 7:1-20 The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for February II
By VIM. V. GILROY. D. D. Editor of The COngrcgat iOnAtlst

By VIM. E. GILROY. D. D.
 Editor of The COngrcgatiOnAbis
 Our lesson begins with that great principle, or admonition, of Jesus that we call the Golden Rule"
 Jesus. did not announce 1t as anything new or original. 1t was not something that he 'had invent ed, or brought to men from out side their own lives.
 Rather, 1t was principle in har- mony with the integrity of the universe, that already had been emphasized in the Jewish law and the prophets, and that constituted the very essence and substahce of true religion in action.
 It was in harmony with this in- sistence on tho Golden Rule" that Jesus emphasized the religious life as one of action. Action, Of course, implies character and motive.
 
 But in insisting that mon' must be known by tho fruit of their lives, he was lifting religion out of here thought, and theory. and speculation, and bringing 1t into that realm of moral activity in WhlttI tTut 'IitlI ttteI hhu h'O''N VI inevitably D1ust find expression.
 The profession of religion. no matter how high 1t might be, wat not enough. Even those readiest to acknowledge divinity of the Master in words might be very poor examples of discipleshlp. If they did not acknowledge and eX- press that divinity in their decds.
 Ii is amazlng that these plain words of Jesus have not had more definite effect upon men through out the ages. As in the time of Jesus himself. 70 in every success sive period of the church. and in our own time, the tendency has been to lay n great deal more stress upon Christian doctrine than upon putting Christian doctrine in- to actual living,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday. Februar11, 1884

Sunday, Februar11, 1884
 1O:30 Il. m. The order of Morning Worship Prelude--"Priere q Notre Dame The Processional Hymn 173 - "rhe Churchs one foundation The Call to Worship-Invocation Lords Prayer Anthem--"Cherubim Song Responsive Reading 61 < Gloria Patrl The Ccripture Reading Offertory--Contralto Solo Doxology The Children's Sermon Hymn 264 - Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" Children in. the kindergarten department may now leave Tor heir room) Sermon---'Is Civilizat ton Doom ed?"-Rev Thomas l.. Crosby The Recessional Hymn 101 = "Oh Master, Let Me Walk With Thee Benediction PostIude-"Sortie
 The Forum-7:3O D. m. Prelude - "Intermezzo, Sonata III"
 Anthem---"The Heavens are Tell ing" Invocation and Lords Prayer Hymn
 Addres s--- "Some Beliefs That Matter"-Rev Albert Buckner Coe, ID. D. Offertory Anthem "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee -, Bach
 Question Period Hymn
 Benediction Pstlude-"Toccat in D'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY

Church school at 10 o'clock.
 Beginners and Primary depart. ments at Il o'clock.
 Morning service ut II o'clock. sermon by Rev W. Moreton Owen of Bunker Hill church. Subject: Religion for To-day"
 Chrismon society at . D. m. Members of Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House will be guests. There will be discussion on Race ke- lations.'
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 3 to p. m.r--The wo- men of the church will hold q tea to open tho campaign for the First Church's hospital bed fund. At 7:30 meeting of the Ellen J.. Whiton book club in the church parlor. Miss Annie Upson will be the hostess.
 Tuesday, 7:45 D. Neighbor hood meeting for discussion of problems of the modern family will be held in the Vest Side dis trlct, with Mir and Mrs r. $. smith. i572 West Main street. s D. m.- Chrlsmon society.
 Wednesday, 10 a. m. Meeting of First Chucb Guild. Luncheon VIII De served LII IZOU, Ut loU hiSS Alice Lee Welcher of Hartford will speak. Hor subject will be "A Traveller looks at Missions in Jupan." An hour of motion pie tures. Members are reminded to leave books for Miss Cowles' prison work at the church office. 4 p. m. --Cub Pack No. 2.
 Thursday, A p. m.--Girl Scouts, troop T. 8 D. m.-The rst of the Lenten lectures by Rev James Cor don Gillsey. D. D. of Springcld. Ho will take as his subject "The Two Essentials in the Religion Of Jesus.'
 Friday. 5 D. m.--The women Of the Protestant churches of the city unite In observing the World Day of Prayer for Christian missions. Meeting of Junior Guild. 7:3O D. m.-Boy Scouts. troop 22.
 Music for Sunday prelude--Arioso in A... Bach Hymn--lIall to the Sabbath Day. Gloria Patri.
 Anthem--Hide Me Under the
 Shadow of Thy Wing. Andrews Doxology.
 Anthem--Lead me Lord. Wesley Ifymn-O Love! 0 Life! our
 faith and sight. Hymn---O Master, let me walk with Thee.
 Postlude--Gothic March Solome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
CaInndar


 Sunday, Februray 11----O:3O a. m.--Morning Worship. 10:3O a. m. ----Kindergarten Department. 12 0. n1.---Church School. Sunday Wor- ship, Davenport Bible Glass. 5:30 D. m.--Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 D. m.--Forum---Address by Rev. A. B. Coe, D. D.
 Monday, February 12--4 D. m.- Girl Scouts, Tr6op g. D. m. Jun- for Dramatic Work shop. 6 D. m. Rand Rehearsal. 7;3O D. m. = Standard Leadership Training school. 7:30 D. m. - Meeting of Every Member cVnvass Commit
 Tuesday, February IS - ( D. m. ----second Church Y. Club. z D. m. - Fraternity Boys Basketball Group. g D. m.--Aipha omega Fraternity. ( D. m.-.-Ievening De- partment Valentine party.
 Wednesday, February i4, e:30 ,l. .m.--surgical dressings. l2;B0 D. m.--Churcb Aid members' luncheon. 1 to z ?. n.---0ffico hour for Mr Lowell. q D. fi.--Chueh Aid ewing meoting. ?. m.--Becond Church Y club swimming period [ D. m.--Intermedlnte Boys has. keibnll team. D. m.-~Boyw uioe elub rehearsal. D. ln,--YOung M0n'n basketball team. ' D. m.-~ lio0k review ia the parish house bS "s 'rhapaday, % gehruarY 10. z ?. m.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
Lutheran
ST JOHN EV. LUTHERAN
 46 Cooke Street Inn SnnluN


 Qulnquagesmina sunday German Services 1 q. m. Sunday School--0:45 q. m. Ash Wedncsday--Germap Services
 order of Services Organ Prelude Proc oceasional--cho Opening hymn Kyrie The Epistle for the Day---l Cor. IS. 1-13. Hymn The Gospel Lesson--Lukc IS, 3t-43 Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn sermon by the Rev John x, C. Mohrmann OffertOry Announcements: Lenten services will begin on
 Ash "Wednesday evening.
 Watch our announcements
 for services in the papers Lords Prayer Benediction Silent Prayer cessional-closing hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
MUSTACHE WINS PRIZE

Wabash, Ind. (UP)-A robust handle-bar type hirsute growth that brought back memories of beer schooners driving along q polished bar enabled Fred Rid enour to win over eight other contestants In the annual Mus tache Club contest at Treaty, south of here. Women judges awarded Ridenour q 10-pound bag of sugar as first prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
COfCHead To Speak
 ToHoly Name Group
Attorney Patrick J. HeaIey to Explain Local NRA
 Results to St Margaret Members Monday

Attorney Patrick HeaIey, presI- dent of the Chamber of Commerce and general of the Waterbury, MIRA committee, will be the guest of St .Margaret's Holy Name so- ciety Monday evening. He will ex- plain the results of the MIRA in this city, Q subject with which he is very familiar. Few men in Con- necticut have given more time in study of the presidents national recovery act and its possibilities than Attorney Healey. Always an interesting and eloquent speaker he should be particularly instruc- tive and enlightening in his speech before the Holy Name members.
 Members of the society will at- tend their quarterly communion exercises at the o'clock mass in St Margaret's church tomorrow morning.
 Rev Peter Daly, spiritual dlrec- tor and Michael Whelan, president, have made an appeal for an ex- ceptionally large attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
STUDENT MORALE HIGH

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)- Student morale in the face of ad- verse financial conditions is un- prccedented. George Thomas president of the University of Utah, says students are industri- ously applying their time to edu- cational progress and are willing to do iny kind of work to finance fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10

that time has made considerable progress. Rev J. J. Kripas of St Josephs church Is chaplain of the association, while Joseph Coskie of this city is treasurer. Membership now totals several thousands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10

Congregational church will preach. Sermon subject "'rhe Ants Exam pie"
 4:30 D. m.-Junior Christian Endcavor meeting.
 700 D. m.--Senior Christian En- dcavor meeting.
 THIIID CONGREG ATIONAL
 10:3O a. m. Morning worship. sermon: "The Relation of q Church Member to His Church"
 12 foon--The Sunday school.
 6:3O D. m.-Young Peoples ser vice. Guest speaker. Dr W. Nen Subject: "The Care Of tho Tecth,'
 Events of the Week
 Tuesday 7:3O D. m. Girl Scouts.
 Wednesday. 2:30 D. m.--Ladies Aid society. & D. m.--A Valentine "ard party under the. auspices of M"n's Brotherhood.
 Thursday, D. m.---At the First Church First Lenten Service. Speaker: Dr Gilkey, on the sub iect: "The Two Essentials of Chris tinnity."
 Friday. 8 D. m,- Regular choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
BUNKER HILL. CONGREGATIONAL

IU C. m.--~ChNrCh NcHOIO.
 ii n. m.--In conjunction with general exchange of pulpits. Rev James F. Gregg D. D. of the First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10

St Georges, Bermuda, has only one inmate in its poorhouse, which until recently was milionaire's mansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
HOME ECONOMICS

( ) Auto Painting ( ) Automobile Camping
 ( ) Care of the Family Auto ( ) Care of Clothing
 { ) Earning Extra Money ) Embroidery Stitches ( ) Floors, Care of
 { ) Furniture, Refinish & Care ) Home Conveniences ) Household Budgets ( ) Household Hints ( ) Household Measurements ( ) Home Laundering Interior Decorating ( Investment Advice { ) Lampshades. How to Make { ) Painting Around the Homo ( Plumbing Repairs at Homo { ) Polishes of All. Kinds { Safety for the Household ( ) Stains, Removal of { Waterproofing Cellars { ) Whitewash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

) Care of the Feet ( ) Care of the Hair ( ) Care of the Skin ( ) Care of the Teeth ( ) First Aid to Vacaitonists ( ) Health Building Exercises ( ) Increasing Your Weight ( ) Keeping Youth & Beauty ( ) Marriage and Happiness ( ) Perfumes and Cosmetics ( ) Personality and Charm ( ) Prenatal Care ( ) Reducing Parts of the
 Body ( ) Reducing Your Weight ( ) Successful Marriage ] Swimming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10

Jumping ropes with ball bearings in the handles have appeared In London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

head as large as my thumb nail. At 15 minths we discovered he had rickets in his feet and wasn't cutting his teeth properly ..
 (Mrs J. K. H.)
 Answer-The larger "soft spot" on top of, the head, normally "closes" or becomes filled with hard bone at about the 18th month. If the baby has rickets the fon- tanelle will not be entirely closed until 20 to 24 months. See that the baby gets plenty of sunshine on naked skin, avoiding sunburn but striving for a complete coat of tan. / If no sunlight available, ultraviolet rays from a suitable lamp will help. Also see that he gets liberal ration of cod liver oil or other Vitamin D carrier, and the natural food sources of Vitamin D fresh milk, cream, butter, yolks of eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

A lady we all know well is the one who saves her smiles and bright remarks for the evening party, her clubs, her chance meet ings, her neighbors.
 In the house she is grim, glum. going about her daily duties with a do or = die expression that does not exempt the children.
 The children, being smart, know this. They see her brighten up when she is with other people. They develop a feeling that they are outside her happiness, sort of extras that bore her to death.
 Oh, yes, she can be a good mother, too, in almost every sense of the word. She shops and sews and cooks good meals and sees 10 it that their hours are regular. She is kind enough, too, and intermit- tenly loving.
 But they feel her. detachment. They sense that her real world is one that has nothing to do with children or a house. Her moods depend largely upon the excite ment she has had outside, or is looking forward to having.
 True of Many Homes.
 Unfortunate, but true of many many homes. The children feeling extra, knowing they are not vital. feeling unexp1ainably hurt because they don't mean more to the one person in the world they adore.
 The sad part of it is that she adores them, too, only she forgets to show it. She saves the efferves- cent side of her nature for other things and other people. She is not conscious of looking sober and harried in the house. She takes responsibility seriously and mere ly feels that she can't spare smile while doing it.
 However. part of the truth is that she depends too much on out side diversions to take her out of herself. She looks on them as es- capes and relaxers. So they are, and every mother is entitled to them.
 Mothers Need Relaxation.
 In fact. mothers are better mothers for certain relaxed and joyous hours. But unless she is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

When DAN BLEEKER, pub- fisher of The Blade, learns that CHARLES MORDEN, police re- porter, has been mysteriOusly killed he employs SIDNEY GRIEF, famous criminologist, to solve the murder.
 MOr6ien had been investigating the affairs of FRANK B. CA THAY, wealthy and prominent, who had threatened to sue The Blade because the newspaper re- ported Cathay had been arrested. The man arrested was an impos- tor giving the name of Cathay ana accompanied by girl called MARY BRIGGS.
 Soon after Morden is found dead comes news that Cathay is dead-pOssibly poisoned.
 AlOrden's fingerprintSRre found in the apartment of a girl named AIlICE HORTON who has re- ported the disappearance of her Roommate. ESTHER ORDWAY. Grin and Blocker set out to visit Alice Lorton.
 CHAPTER XVII
 Alice Lorton, looking pathetical- " feminine, helpless and dazed. the two men from wide, b1u0 eyes.
 "The police" she said. don't seem to pay any attention to it at all. They seem to think that Esther just decided to move out and go some place else, or that she ran away with a boy friend for 
 "Week-end?" offered Sidney Grin by way of suggestion.
 The girl nodded.
 They were rather crude about 1t, she said.
 saThey would be-" Griff told her 
 Alice Lorton raised her eyes to Blocker.
 -Four paper. MT Becker" she said, "has been perfectly splendid. They've gone to no end of trouble to find out about it.''
 sHow much of her stuff did she take when she left?" Griff asked.
 vJust some of her clothes and personal belongings. would say not more than one suitcase full. at the most.'
 Looks as though she might have gone by plane" Griff sug- gested, taking only that amount of baggage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

"If you expose him only to deli- cate colors, how is he to get his conditioning for stronger ones so that he will be able to stand them 2" she asks. T believe that the nursery should have as many varieties of color as possible, cer- tainly all the primary colors-red' yellow, blue, green - but the largest objects should not be red. Yellow is good for the walls, being the color of sunshine.
 "The walls should preferably be painted, with plenty of space for ckboards and perhaps color full fairytale panel that has been drawn correctly and without freakish distortion. I believe in fairy tales, but I do not think any child should be exposed to draw ings that are out of balance.
 "He should have imaginative things to look at, but the relation of all the parts should be right.
 Furniture That Grows
 In the little Carola's nursery, everything that can be is built in and the furniture which is all just the right size for tse small occu- pant, will grow with her so that she will not have to give up her favorite tables and chairs as she gets older This increase in size is accomplished by means of sec tional legs at each birthday every piece of furniture gets a new section.
 The best floor covering for child's room, Miss Karasz believes