davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
FIRST CHURCH IN
 WATERBURY Sunday SerVicea

Church School at 10 o'clock. Beginners and Primary Depart ments at Il o'clock.
 Morning service at il o'clock. sermon by Rev Edward M. Condit: Gods Pleasures" 8 p. m.-Chrismon society will go to the South Federated church for the play "He Was Offered Up'' given by the Young People. Notices for the Week
 Monday, 7:30 D. Meeting ot the Ellon J. Whiton Book Club at the home of Miss Florence l.. Greenieaf, 227 Hillside avenue. Tuesday, 8 D. m.--Chrismo so. elety's meeting.
 Wednesday, 4:30 D, m.-Tea by the Council of Social Agencies. Thursday, { D, m.-Moeting of Girl Scouts, Troop No. i.
 Thursday, 7:30 ?. m.-Meeting of Senior Girl Scouts,
 Friday, 7;30 ?. m.--Meetlng of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
 Sunday Service Prelude-Cansonetta in D major Sentences, Hymp--Ancient of Days, Who Attest Thron'd in Glory Invocation and tho Lords Prayer, VerHicles,
 Responsive Reading. Gloria Patrl. Children's serm on--Dr Gregg, Offertory with anthem-"How Lovely arc tho Messengers ...... Merdclssohn Doxology. Scripture lesson. Anthem--"I4ove Divine all Love Excelling" ....,.,.s.... Marks Prayer. Hymn--"Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" Scrmon-God's Pleasures (Psalm 1e II; Luke l2: 2l-a2) Mr Condit.
 Prayer.
 Hymn-How firm q foundation, yc saints of the Lord. Bencdiction. Postlude-"vexiila Regis" ,....
 yHhitip Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Vacation Schools To
 Retain 1884 Program
Mrs P. B. Dixon Chosen Supervisor Prof to
 Speak at First Baptist Church Thursday

Last yoar'n program for vaca. ton schools will be retained by the Waterbury Council of Religious Education for the schools thls yeaE Schools will be held In dle. feront churches, the center churches cooperating tn school downtown. Mrs F. E. Dixon has again been chosen to supervise all the schools. Announcement Of the meeting place of the center school, as we'll as of other schools to be held throughout tho city, will be
 pr Paul H. vleth, of Yale uni. verslty will be the speaker at tho last of the series of meetings on marriage held by the young mon oe the Beta Fraternity of the First Baptist church. May i7 at $500 D. m. Dr Vleth'n topic will be "The Parent and tho Child"
 Mrs David F. Gaines will be In charge of tho last meeting for the season of the w. M. G s. U. to bo hold at the First Baptist church Wednesday at S;00 o'clock. Tho subject of the meeting will be based on the study book "Eastorn Women of Today and Tomorrow" Tea will be served at the close of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday May i3. .. ....,

N&4ssA9A1AN oNhkSSsNC o&SAsb ANHs7 ..... .. Sunday May i3, ;. .....
 Adam and Fallen Man" will be the subject of the n-sermon.
 The Golden text is taken from I Corinthians 15:22: "As in Adam all die. even so in Christ shall all be made alive"
 Readings from the bible include the following passages: And God said. Let us make man in our Image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and owed the foul of the air, and owed the cattle. and owed all the earth. and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own image. in the image Of God created he him: male and female created he them And God saw every thing that he had made.- and. hebold, It is very good" t0eneAIs 1: sS. s7. si to list
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook. science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Hary Baker Eddy. includes the following from page ssl:s6; The second cha ptcr of Genesis contains a statement of this material view of God and the universe. . stnte- ment which is the exact opposite oE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Congregational

requested to give their names to tho church secretary at an early
 date.
 Meetings
 The next communion service
 with reception of members will be
 held on June 24.
 The annual concert of tho Girls Glee club will be hold in Daven-
 port hall Friday evening at 8
 o'clock. Dancing will follow the
 concert.
 'Rummage sale, May l7, at 274 North Main street under the aus. piccs Of tho evening department. If you have an donations such as old clothes, books, furniture, china
 or glassware, etc, the committee
 would appreciate 1t if you could
 take these to the store on Wednes-
 day, the 10th.
 Tuesday evening ut & o'clock In Davenport hall and entertainment
 and lecture will be given under the auspices of the Waterbury Health and Recreation League, Inc. Ad- mission Is free and Q cordial invita- ton Is extended to members of the
 church and parish. Calendar Monday, May 14, 4 D, h. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 2 D. m.-Harrier's club. 7:30 ?. m.--Phi Kappa Rho
 Sorority. D. m.--Buslness meet
 ing of the Mons League. Tuesday, May 15, 8 ?. m.-Health
 and Recreation League entertain
 ment In Davenport hall. Alpha Omega fratornity. wednesday, May 10, 2 p. m.--- Final rehearsal Of the Girls Glee club. Thursday, May IT, 8 p. m.- Standing committee meeting In the conference room. Friday, May IS, 4:15 p. m.--
 Junior choir rehearsal. 7:50 ?. m. Boy Scouts of America, Troop z. D. m.-Girls' Cleo club concert and dance in Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH


 CHURCH
 Tomorrow evening at g o'clock in Davenport hall. the pupils of Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar will present most interesting and var led program. Mir. Derwin's pupils are from Yale, Taft and Hotchkiss schools and surrounding towns The program will be as follows: Century March .......... Kcppel Valse Louise ,........... Derwin Derwin Banjo. Band.
 Home on the Range ........... ...... Cowboy Song Big Rock Candy Mountain .... ............. Cowboy Song
 Sung by Alden Carlson, accom- panied by Hawaiian Club.
 Guitar duets: valse Divine, Smeck; March of the Troubadours. Nor ey. Messrs Hayward and Ncff. Mandolin and guitar duets: Noun tain Brook, Derwin; Galop al Concert, Derwin. Miss Georgia Slade and John J. Derwin. The old Covered Bridge =. Hill Smoke Gets In Your Eyes ..Kern
 Sung by Mir Carlson, accom-
 panied by Combined Clubs.
 kilma Waltz ........... Hawaiian Hiio March ..... Hawaiian Hawaiian Club.
 Tenor, banjo and piano duet: Dcsertonia .... .Derwin
 Miss Charlotte Fandilier and Mir Derwin.
 Medley Of Old Waltz songs:
 "Plantation Echose" arr. Derwin Derwin Banjo Band.
 Recitation (sclected) ........ .......... Miss Doris Swanson Tenor, banjo and piano trio: "Marionette" .............A =. .Arndt
 The Misses MurieI, Myrtle and Charlotte F'andiiler.
 Banjo and piano duets: "lm- promptu", Enc: College Med .ley", arr. by Derwin: Put On Your old Grey Bonnet, De Rose; "Wagon Wheels. Hill; by Combined Clubs.
 Notes.
 The offering May i9 will be for the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. A few concrete Council during the present eco- program for mobilizing the kAAa&stSR tAs99HEA4Wt AHV S0AttNsS to assist in unemployment relief; the fellowship of prayer for daily use in the Lenten season; great movement for arousing public opinion in support Of the World Disarmament Conference; 6 pro- gram for relief of the China fam ipe; the third of the great world | friendship projects; Q national pro- gram for using the radio for re- | ligious messages and annual awards for distinguished achieve ment by negroes.
 4 very important business meet ing of the Mems League and elec- ton of officers will be held in the parish house of the church Monday evening at 6 o'clock. This is the | final meeting of the season and all members are urged to be present. The regular monthly meeting of the standing committee will he l held in the conference room Thursday evening at g o'clock. childrcn's Day will be observed sunday. June 10. Parents who have children Co be haptised are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Lutheran
ST JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN GAG Cooke St.)
 Exaudi Sunday


 Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 English services II a. m. Organ preiude-Miss Emile Wall Opening hymn. The Introit. Gloria Patri Kyrie. Gloria in Excelsis. The Epistle for the Day--I Peter {, I'll. Hymn. The Gospel Lesson---John IS. 26-
 16, 1. Reciting of Apostles Creed. Hymn. Sermon by Rev John N. C. Mohr-
 mann. Offertory.
 Announcements: A cake sale un- der auspices of Ladies' Aid will take place at Miller & Peck's on Thursday, May 17th. The Naomi Guild will meet at the home of the president, Emilio Wall, on Friday evening of next week. Lords Prayer. Benedictlon. Silent Prayer. Closing hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATTONAL CHURCH

Sunday, May 13
 l0:00 c. m.--Church school. ll:0O q. m.-Glark Commandery, No 2, Knights Templar, of Waterbury, Clifford K. Row. land, Commander will att tend the morning service in u body. The pastor, Rev ' w. Moreton owen, will preach on "The Christian Knight of To-day"
 zoo D. m.--Brief Christian En- deavor meeting, after which tho members wll visit the Young Peoples Society of the South Federated Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Athlete Turnea

Athlete TuRne c q Painter in Featured in Art Show. The "CFuciflxi0n," shown above, and CT b . "Ecxecution of Edith Cavell," both by the late George Bellows. will be two of the principal exhibits iD the Art Institute during the new Gene tury of Pro greHH Exposition " h ich opens May 20. The painter, after star. ring at short stop for ohio state Uni. versity, spurneti prO- fesslonni baseball of. fers and turned his genius to oils and canvas. D.e [ ! Q " ' gained wide recOgni. tlOm for his jnintimEH of American life and scenes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
BLIND FISH IN MUSEUM

New York-(UP)--severa biind fish from q deep fake In acnye near Alcranes, Cuba, have been presented to the American Mugeusa of Natural history by Van Cainpen Heller as result of his recent ox- puoratory trip. These fish, when alive, are of vahious shades ok pink. They have lost their eyes through generations of breeding fn underground recesscs of continuous darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
ST MARKS EPISCOPAL
 fTcrvyviIIe)

Rev Wilffed L. Greenwood. MA. pastor.
 Services for Mothers Day 10:00 a. m.--Morning Service and Sermon. Theme, Tribute to Mother Text: Her Children rise up and cal liner blessed. ii.i6 a. m.-church school ses- sion. Bible class for men and women. Subject: The Message of the Book Of Micah. tie socialist voice of his age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
imn,anucl Iuthcran Church
John II. Frenssen, pastor.

In his sermon "The Pioneer Wo. man., Rev John II. rrensson will speak on tho importance of Moth- er's day. Tho services will be con. ducted at the usual time, English ut 10 o'clock and German at II o'clock. The church choir will sing at both services. Tho Sunday school will meet at Q .. m. In tho church parlor under the super. vision of Miss Bertha Schiller, su- perintendent. Tho adult Bible class will meet at tho same time in tho parsonage under tho leader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
MOUNT OLIVE M. F. ZION faerviena TomofroWl

g:30 a. m.--The junior church. will be conducted by D. D. Fogg.
 ii:45 e: m.--Rev 4. A. Perry. pastor. will speak on "A Mothers lnfuence."
 f2:s0 D. m.--The sunday school will be conducted by Mrs Anna
 b. m.--A special Mothers Day program will be presented by the women cf inc church, directed by Mrs Lula Curtias.
 D. m.-The v. c. E. Union will Dc conducted by Haskell Holman.
 y:46 D. nl.-Ysev 4. A Perry will speak on s'The Renner's Fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

scientific truth as before recorded. The history of error or matter, if veritable, would be aside tho omni- potonce of Spirit, but 1t Is the false history in standardization to tho true."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Maidstone, England has voted te open public parks from 2 o'clock Sunday afternoons, for tenniss bowls and miniature golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Y.M.C.A. JOB FIGURES HIGH

Cleveland (UP) Employment figures for students of Penn col- Aege Y. M. C.. A. cooperative training institution, arc the high- est since early in 1031, figures re. veal. Two.thirds of the students arc now employed on their alter. nate work periods at an average wage of $1b to $20 DOT week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Finger prints are being sent by telegraph in France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
s. 6 ". SQUAD HAS HARD TIME
 WITH PIN FOES
Rexalls. Bow After Two Close Bowling Con-
 tests Are Played

Yes, friends, the S & w team in the A League defeated the Rex alls last night at Elks bowling al- leys. But, was it close victoryl
 The winners waltzed into the lead on the first game by the ex- tremely narrow margin of 464 to .463 Margins don't come much nar- rover than that Then, the s & w trio cinched the match by copping the second game. 451 to AS. It fnattered little that the Rexalls rallied to take the final bracket, 468 to 422. Individual honors in this match went to Miss Donie Taylor, whose 431 was the best . three-game score for the women. sEAnother 2-to-1 verdict was SCOT ed by the Hart, Schaffner & Mark team over the Munsingwears. This Was done despite the best SIT and POO bowling of Frank Metcalf for the losers. The Hart trio claimed best team totals of the evening with 457 and 491.
 %Squibbs 3-to-0 defeat of the Nuggets was featured by the sim Rle-game total of ITO, scored by Miss Mabel Monson for the win ners.
 Sherwin- Willi ans and Hills Brothers will get together at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the opening B League contest. An hour later, Schillings and Carstens will bowl, and, at 9:30 o'clock, the Del Montes and Philcos will play.
 Last nioht's si1nou,a ,a1.ieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the U. S. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska. IT Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate oi JAMES GILLEN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 20th day of November, 1884, ap- pointed executor of the above es- tate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned at the office of A. w. Fox, Room 4, Valentine Building, Juneau, AL aSka.
 Dated November 24,. 1884.
 JOHN McCLOSKEY,
 Executor of the Estate. First publication, Nov. 24, 1884. Last publication, Dec. 9, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15

Totals ............ 464 451 422-1337
 Rexalls Miss Taylor .. 165 120 146- 431 Shattuck .......... 162 162 162-"48e Williams, R. H. 136 166 160- 462 Totals ............ 463 AS 468-l379
 THIRD GAME
 Nuggets Mrs. c. Mes'dt 129 89 151- 369 Shaw ......... 143 189 142- 474 Mccormick . 137 156 144- 437 Totals ........... 409 434 437-1280
 Squibbs Miss Monson .... 138 ITO 120- 428 Williams - 1858 158 158-*474 Tubbs ............... 169 151 189- 509 Totals .........-.. 465 479 467-1411 Average, did not bowl. SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

continued centers, off the 400 miles High River valley northern reported being 303O inches distribution attended by light Alaska souhward to while fair interior western northern
 
 and Fairbanks this morning elsewhere temperature changes small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15

U. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The WeatI.er
 Inc U. S. vicinity. beginning tonight Sunday clearing 
 LOCAL Time Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity wea.ei 4 m. today 2950 39 75 L today 52 Ming
 EFFORTS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

these defendants. This was an un-
authorized court, and we insist
that the law does not permit all
unauthorized court to act"
He spent an hour in reading
opinions of Federal and various
State courts. He also argued that
the official records of the case
were faulty. -,
"The record is absolutely bar
rem of a verdict by jury. The
Judgment is nullity because 1t
had no verdict to support it."
sfDidn't the defendants admit a
verdict was made when they
moved to set the verdict aside 2"
Judge Finley inquired.
"The verdict must be- made "a
mart of the record" Mr.. Shipman
countered. !,
Mr.. Redden devoted his speech
70 a detailed account of the plan
If restitution, and declared that
tif this were a court of equity,
the State, from the judiciary. TO
the executive department, would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

for other than substantial and
necessary foods and clothing
please (after customer leaves
write on face of order-"Changes
Requested" Nature of requests
should be noted on order
can merchandise must be sta-
ples and not luxuries. Don't give
Clothing on a food order ana
vice versa. :, 1oh,
"From this date, all merenan-
disc must be itemized on order
before we can honor it. :
''Don't fill order if altered III
anv way from original. -.
can orders must bear sigma,
should be made. Recipient ol
goods must also sign order. ~
awe hope to have money WIZ,
which to honor orders more
promptly in the future.
"Piease cooperate, with US a.
requested above SO we can WORN
to better mutual advantage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

be stopped from depriying, these
men of their rightful freedom.
He also attacked the. court in
its use Of the thirteenth juror,
pointing out that the records OF
the trial list the names of Ii
jurors without any explanation.
Solicitor Pless, making his ar
gument at this time, insisted that
the defendants, by their delay,
had sacrificed all claims that they
were tried by an improperly con-
stituted court. He contended fur
Their that if the governor had no
right to call special term of
court he likewise was without au-
thority to cancel a term of court
Mr.. jones described the convic,
ton of the defendants as zone of
the worst miscarriages, of justice
in the history Of our courts
During his speech, he pointed
out that the defendants had paid
out $4,000 in cash in addition to
the $4,000 in State bonds and
$4,000 deed of trust deposited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
BREVARD BANK SUIT
DECISION DUE MAR. 5

CONTINUED from page one'
peared for the defendants ants D Whlle
district Solicitor J. VIII fie IS
Jr, of Marion, represented the
State. ..---..a...,t. - de.
Opening the arguments IN ,, aS
Tense of the petition TOT sb e :,
of habeas corpus, MI. o Trsn.
e aesiaI 81 esi,nerior court in August,
5 5esi which convicted the quar-,
~ tsoi; xa @i improperly constituted.
T He cS MdS Governor Gardner :
a mg eDd to call special term m u
len of a regular term. and qua ;.;al
t tieu statute Is and various authorities
i; in support of his contention. o.
IN a sSPp' contend the 8; court y t. T Va.
without authority to sit, i. ne +r nc
Jared "and without power 70 erS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
\ is PLACED UPON
INJURIES FOR NEEDY

continued from page One)
20 the time when no one
nave a position on the pay
except those in administra-
supervisory capacity where
La'hGr than physical needs
but those actually in
y work to supply food, raj
aaa shelter. He said that
/ o n.ElS letters, interviews and
II 'tuer tips of information
- " appreciated in an effort
|'OHPIIsh this task.
following letter has been
'r rgu 70 checks which go to
Ns \ today for orders
r ! '9 2Sy have filled:
~ MERCHANTS:
J, OOq orders are given in or
= ne, Keep those receiving them
suffering , for things to eat.
mo cane principle applies to
=, ,s.; need your help in check
H. a'nst our mistakes because
- r,, statements applicants for
' ,L about their needs.
Or, lucy y, ask you for cash for
" DIT OF the order or ash
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
Clarified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
.trix of the estate of S. NJ. Gillian,
deceased. late resident of Hender-
SON county, N. c.. this is to notify
lall .persons having claims against
;saih estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before Feb. 16,
1885, or this notice will be plead
edrin bar of recovery. All persons
indebted. to said estate please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned. This Feb. 16, 1884.
HANNAH GILLIAN,
2-1 -Fri-6tp Administrative.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
Married Gltt /. . t :: z:=!4e4

"Didn't know there was none.
You never tole me-"
The superintendent shrugged. II
was no affair of his. after all. Those
letters that had been coming every
day from Cleveland, for Mrs.
Weaver might or might not be i'm
portant. He'd just have to wait and
give them to her whenever she
came. He was a careful man so he
locked the mail UP in his desk and
told the hallboy to inform inqulring
tenants that he'd be back about
three. He had to go. down to tile
bank.
Thus II was that when Gypsy
came and looked in her mail box
and peered under tho door there
was no message. She was fright
ened. Tom had really deserted her
then. She had been thoroughly
alarmed by the newspaper account
of Derek's death. There was moth
ing TO be ashamed of-nothing-
but If she went 10 the police and
told her story. her name and Hunts
would be blazoned in al! the papers.
The hatlboS was at the switch.
board when she came In, He was
new one and she didn't know him.
She went up to the apartment with
David in her arms. David within.
pered a little: he was tired after
the trip. Gypsy gave him some
| zwieback and heated the milk she
had brought. Presently he, fell
asleep and she tried 10 plan. What
was she TO do? She wouldn't go
back to her fathers house. that was
certain. A beetlebrowed young
man who looked like reporter
had been paying off a taxi just as
she'd rushed away.
We'll. there was one thing she
could do-one place she could 80.
taking David with her. The thought
frightened her but she beat 1t down.
When he woke she picked him up
and changed him and held him
close. They were going away and
maybe they wouldn't como back.
tom rushed up the steps of the
4 shabby mansarded and gabled
house. Beatrice said artcrward he
looked like q wild man.
Where's Gypsy?"
Il don't know"
why don't you know? What's
happcncd?"
Beatrice untanglod her long legs
from the arm OF the wicker chair
over which they had been drapcd.
ran her fingers through q tawny
bob and demanded. 'Whatn wrong
with you? You act half cooked
Never mind about me Has she
been here?"
"Of course. she has. All the time
since Mother and Daddy went away.
Didn't you know"
1--we been away"
We'll. she bargcG of this
morning with the baby. DOM
know what it's all about. Tell
me the mystery.
she didn't say where che was
going?"
mo. Shes been funny the last
few days. if you ask me. Did you
two have nght?"
Tom wanted to shake ner.
How did she go? Take the carr"
mo. she called taxi. Clytie
said she told the man TO so to
the station"
Tom groaned.
Come back. come back" Bca.
trice called. Keep your hair OH.
Were just about 10 have lunch.
Besides there's a man been hang
ing around all day. wanting 10
see GYPSY
The bettle- proved youth came
up the steps Tom glared at him.
brushed BY
mo tinle now" he grated. He
ran for his car. He almost
knocked the beetle br owed man
down as he swung it out Of the
drive,
ITO BE Continucd
liz s+onnad from danriyinp. these