davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
STATES MOSQUITO
 WAR NEAR CLIMAX
Carnera-Baer Fight Pic. Draining Practically
 Completed

Federal, state and local forces have combined efforts to combat the mosquito in his native haunts thlb season. Within . few months all but about 800 acres of the 1S,0O0 acres of salt marsh land along the shore of Connecticut will be drain- cd, with tho result that residents of the state should note marked do. crease in the numbers of mosqui- toes, says R. c. Botsford of the Connecticut Agricultural Experi. fIient station ht New Haven, deputy ln charge of mosquito elimination. Last winter and spring the federal government gave new impetus to the mosquito war by supplying i,- GOO CWA (later FERA) men to ditch and dredge marshes and creeks. These mon, working under station supervlsionr drove the pro. ject within sight Of the goal.
 So important to the value of real estate and to the general welfare of citlsons has this work been that tho state has expended q large sum of money during tho pNst iB years on mosquito elimination. Vast areas such as tho country and shore in tho nelghbOrhood of Hammonassett Beach, used to Do go badly infested that campers, bnthors, and sum- mer residents wero frequently dis. cpuraged from vacationIng In the region. To-day no pools of still was ter cover tho marshes Instead q Beries of neat parallel ditches cross tho meadows, carrying tho water down Into the sound. Since mosqui- toes cannot breed in running streams, thoy have become few enough to bo negligible ot Ham. Fflonnssett.
 Dltching of the marshes has boon completed along tho entire shore line with tho exception of stretches at East Haven, North Haven, West Haven, Milford and stratford, whore work is now under way. About $50 EZRA men are employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meditation and Silent Prayer organ Prelude-"Medltation",..

organ Prelude Meditation",. prcc ccsssionai--Hymn lc7 istansas 1, 2, g., 7) "Rejoiee, ye Pure in Heartl" (Arlso as the choir enters and join in singing Ut
 the second Btanza.. Call to Worship tTo be read re. sp1n",v'tYS, q Thou tS,at nearest prayer, unto Thee shall oil flesh come. o Worship the Lord In tho Bcau-
 ty of Holiness.
 Isnior into His Gates with
 thanksgiving and into His
 Courts with praise.
 Be Thankful unto Him and bloss
 Hls name. God Is good; Ills mercy endureth
 forever. t
 Ills pity is everiasting, and His
 truth endureth to oil genera S ationB.
 The Lord be with you;
 And with thy spirit.
 Let us pray.
 Prayer Of Invocation and the Lords Prayer (seated). Anthem Appear, Tho Light Di- vine' ...,........M Morrison n Tho Responsive Lesson--10 (standing) Tho Gloria Patrl Na The Scripture Lesson The Pastoral Prayer The Apostles Greed (to be said :. in unison) hymn book. page I believe in God the Father Al.
 mighty, Maker of heaven and |, earth; and in Jesus Christ Ills
 only Son our Lord; who was conceived by the Holy Ghost
 born of the Virgin Mary; sui.
 fered under Pontius Pilate;
 was crucified, dead, and bur-
 led: Ho descended into he'll
 tho third day He rose again
 from the dead; Ho ascended
 Into heaven; and sltteth on the
 right hand of God the Father
 Almighty; from thence He
 shall como 70 judge the qulck
 and tho dead. ! believe in tho
 Holy Ghost;. the holy Catho.
 lie church; the Communion oi
 Saints; tho Forgiveness oi
 sins; tho Resurrection of tho body; and the Life everlasting The oifertory. Instrumental Trio "Molody in D" ......... .Faurt Miss Buttrey, Miss Priest, Mrs Carlson The Prayer of Dedication Hymn 95 (standingl ",rhe Spacious Firmament on High" Sermon "0od" Rev David P. Gaines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Calendar For Tho Week Reverend John Emerson Zeiter,
 Minister

Reverend John Emerson Zeiter,
 Minister Sunday, June 24;
 O:46 \. m. Final session os Church school until tho Autumn. Fidelity Bible Glass.
 i0,00 4. m. Final session Of John Wesley class until the Autumn.
 1i;O0 q. m. Masonic service. Tho minister preaching to the mem. bers of the Salem and shepherd Lodges. and of the Evergreen chapter Of the Eastern Star. on "The Quiet House," ("BuIldiDg Noiselessly with Lifo's Two Great Tools').
 Monday. June 25;
 7:0O D., m. Boy scouts regular meeting.
 Tuesday, June 26: 2:30 D. m. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society at Mrs. Fay. reau's, on Mill Street, for a lawn meeting and party. Thank.Offer- ing. Discussion of future plans. 1880 D. n. Boy scout exhibition night, open to the public. In the Church Hall. Led by gcoutmasters Fairbank and Grover. Free re. treatments. Parents and friends Interested in scouting are urged to attend this exhibition. Wednesday, June 27: 2:30 ?. n. Ladies' Aid Annual picnic, with tins husbands invited for the supper at six ?. m. This will be held at Mrs. Fassett's, in Beacon Valley. i Saturday, June 30: Fidelity Bible Glass outing. Timo and place to be announced. Thursday, June 2s: s:0O D. m. Perseverance Society at Mrs. Lewton's, 1e4 Maple St.
 St. klchaei's Parish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Communion Sunday, June 24
 fO:BO c. fn,

Order of Morning Worship Prelude
 Hymn
 rho Call to Worship, Invocation,
 Lords Prayer-- Contraito goio--
 The Scripture Rcading-- Prayer
 Offertory-.
 Dogology-- ssrnoq-"Iss <. Js Christ Worth Living The Reception Of Members-- The Call to CommunioD-- 1f9mn 20i -- "BFeak Thou tho
 Bread Of Llfe'
 The Sacrament Bonedietion--
 PoBtIude--
 Flowers tomorrow will be h
 Memory of Mrs stephen w.
 Kellogg. x....
 We Welcome Into our Mcmber.
 On Profession of Faith Mary corneiia Adgate, 64 Euclid rdith hVSnHs' Mary schoenmehI tMrs Carl ~ NJ 374 Country Club road. Lynn Spender, i37 Woodland ave.
 ny Letter Anna Marie Mackie, 474 Highland
 avenue, from the Third Con. W gregationai church, Waterbury, ltev Edward M. Moves, D.D., of Ntwton Center, Massa ehusetts has boen called by the Temporary Sup: ply Committee to Do our pastor ad interim beginning Sunday, Septen:: ber 2, 1894 and continuing until sometime in November. pr Moves acted as interim pastor for us in count ourselves fortunate again in having him como to Us.
 Rev Noses R. Lowell wil Dc the pfeacfIef at the Union Service to- 5ae,rew evening ,. es Tso ,soocisss ?; ID; ,os 9n eSe rest of the services are as foi- f0yeg; July 1, Rev oscar l.. Locke; Jni1 6, Rev David P. Gaines; July 7ks Rev 0omer R. Lewis; Juiy. 22, Isev James E. Gregg, D.Do; July 20. Rev Ridgeway Y. shinn; .Au- guet s, Rev Thomas |. bipclairj August i2, st Johns church; Au. gust 10, Rev John R. CoOmbg; August 26, Rev Raymond M. D. Adams; September 2, Rev ThomaG |. Crosby.
 Union Services will be held with First Church during tho summer, During July ouF people. will so to First Church dnd during August abd the first Sunday in September the services will Do e0nductcd m geeond church. Mr C0ombs VIII bt in charge of the parish during tho summer months. He may be reach cd at his home, 22 Holmes avenue Phone 4.fSSt during July and Au' gust or at the church office during Augugt, Phone 4-2s37.
 Tho offering tomorrow will Do for the poor and needy in tho phr' jsi,, rho offering on the third Sun day jn August, the 18th, Will b' for the General Theological Library { of Boston, Massa husGtts.
 The last regular Boy Scout meet ing was held Friday evening q, 7,J0 D. n. but informal meetIbs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
CANYON SHELLY CORNERSTONE

Palo Duro, Texas (UP)--Morth- west Texans, anxious to dteingly celebrate creation of the vast Paio Duro park, decided to lay a corner tone, The selected site of the cere- mony was q shelf cut in the steep west well hundreds of feet above the floor of Palo Duro Canyon. state officials participated in shs celebration. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Episcopal

St Marks EpiscopaI--TerryviIIe
 Rev WiIfred L. Greenwood, pas- tor. Services for the fourth Sunday after Trinity.
 10 a. m.-Morning service and sermon. Theme: "The Meaning ol Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Will be held throughout the sum. Ynef.

will be hold throughout the sum. yner.
 The Church and Church School picnic will Do held Ut Lighthouse Point on Saturday, June 50th. Trol. Icy ears will leave the church At ? o'clock and will leave Lighthouse Point for the return trip at 5 ?. n. There will Do no charge for trans: portation but donations are needed from those who feel they can help to help pay for tho trolley cars. Those who are planning to drive down in their own cars and who have extra room are asked to De At ths church at Q o'clock to All up their ears. Also, a beach wagon is needed to transport the food, If anyone in the parish has one. which they would Do willing t0 donate, will they kindly call tho church of: hc0, 3.Si24, Dinner will Dc served at noon in the pavilion. PIease call Mrs Adgate, 4.5603, general chair- man of the Food Committed, to Ana out what Co bring for the din. And out what 10 bring for tho dins nor. If you would rather contrl. bute money than food, please iee Mrs Adgato know. All members of tho Church and Church School are most cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

salem Lutheran
 (Augustana synod) Service at e:O0 6. m. (swedish) Preiude--Andante .........Freyer
 J. V. Rohs Processionai Hymn Anthem--Exalt the Lord. owen
 Junior Choir Offertory--Moderato .... .Leybach Eermon---Christian Mercy
 Rev Wm. E.. Trendberg Recessional Hymn Postiude--postIu March. Weber Sunday school and Bible class
 10s15 c. m. Service at 1t;00 c. m. (Engiish) Preiude--Voiuntary ....s.Himmel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
zion Lutheran church

tCM9Fry 8tFsStl
 f0:4E e. m.--Divine worship English.
 Thursday afternoon Ladies Aid af the home of Mrs John A. Qran- dell, 74 Tudor street.
 saturday school picnic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Bunker HiII Congregational

10 q. m,--church school.
 ii n, nl,--prof John Clark Ar. cher, Ph D. Of Y0is Divinity school, department of comparative relIgion will preach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Lutheran

St Johns Ev Lutheran
 Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
 0:4b 6. m.---Hunday school
 iO;4B q. m.--Confesslonal service
 II a. m.-English service. Organ prelude--MiBs Emile Wall opening hymn The Introit Gloria patri Tho Epistle-Rom 8, 1928 Hymn Gospel Iesson---Luke 6, 3e-42 Reeiting of Apostles Greed BaptiBfil Hymn sermon by Rev. John N. c. Mohr.
 mann Offcrtory Announcements: The annual Distribution of Holy Communion on Sunday
 church outing will take place at
 Tochtmann's Farm in scuthing-
 ton on Sunday, July 2s. Lords Prayer BenedictIon Silent Prayer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Professional hymn
 Anthem-Turn Ye to Me. .Harker Senior Choir Offert0ry--Aria ....... Handel song--eavior Like q Shepherd Lead Us Sunday School Chorus sermofa--Christian Duties Rev Wm. R. Erendberg Reeassionai f1ymn--Doxology Postlude--CFedo .......s. Haydn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Congregational
 The Sunday School tt D:46 to. morrow will hold it's last session for tho summer, reopening on the second Sunday in September.
 Morning worship will be held at |1f o'clock. Rev. Henry 4. Peck will conduct the service and preach on Amateur Ministers" Chiidren'y subject, Mistaken Identity"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, "Andants from Violin Concerto" Mend delssohn; anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads" Rogers; offertory, T Heard the Voice." (tenor solo(, 1, Harris; concluding voluntary, "Ais le9ro vivace," Mendelssohn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Swedish C0ngrcgatlonal

Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. There will Do morning service at il q. m. and an evening service at 7:3O D. m. Rev. oscar Johnson of Stam. ford will preach ct both services' There will be q prayer meeting Thursday evening nt s o'clock.
 Emmanuel Lutheran
 Sunday school will Dc nt 9 o'clock and adult bible class will Do at this time also. Miss Bertha Schiller will have charge of tho former. There will Do English scr. vice At 10 o'clock and q German service at II 6. n. Rev. John Frenssen will give his farewell address at these services.
 The choir will sing at both ser' vices.
 Sunday afternoon members of tho church will attend the anni- versary of the founding of the Lutheran homo for the aged In Bouthbury. The celebration will be held on tho grounds Of the home There will be q German service there in the morning at 1t;30 and an English service at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Naugatuck Church Directory

CHuTCU VH SuHuuyl cahv " fourth Sunday after Trinity, or st. John the Baptist Day, will be as follows: Celebration Of the Holy Communion at 7.30 a. m. ~ this service MT. Lewis VIII eelobrate teh 3sth anniversary of ms oralna. ton to tho priesthood. MT. Lewis has spoken to many. or those whom he has seon ana extends A general invitation to his friends to attend tho 7;30 n' m. servico on Sunday md assist him Tn remem. boring the anniversary. At the 1i:00 0. m. tho ehildren or tne Sunday school VIII hold tnoir Commonccmcnt exercises. Cnildron will assemble in the Parish house Ut 10:46 q. m. and Will proceed ,,, lm; to the church whore diplomas VIII Dc given and pins and prixes TOT 7 perfect attendance will be awarded This will Do tho last session of the Church school for tho summer Tuesday.
 7:S0 a, m. Gathering of children school s @ picnic. Cars vii leave tt Main and Maple St. at z .. m. MT, Lewis or MT. Lutze at $i.00 q piece. It is hoped that those who do not take tho trolley in the morning will come down in the afternoon in their own private automobiles.
 Thursday:
 Si4b D. m. Jr. Y. E. in PArish house. T;3O D. m. Troop E. '. A. ln Parish House. Friday; ' OiO0 6. m. Holy Communion St. Peter's Day.
 7,00 ?. m. choir; men coming in nt 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Golden Text, Lake iiS9 The International UnifOpm Sunday School Lesson fOr Juno 24.
BY VIM E. GILRoY, D. D. Exlitor of Advance


 The review of the quarters les. sons is under the excellent title, "rho Comprehensive Program os Jesus" ,t
 We do not quito think Of formal plans or programs in connection with tho work of Jesus. We think Of him rather as q great teacher whogo methods were very much adapted to tho age and conditions in which ho lived. As wo picture him going about 0aiilee and judoa, it would ssom almost that much Of hib ministry was casual and incidental in itS method. There were, apparently, no stated times and seasons that ho appointed whon people could meet him. It was not matter of going to church at il o'clock or at 2. it would seem, rathor, that wherever ho found tho people and found opportunity he presented his rn0ssnge.
 Yet Jesus did have . plan and ' program. Here and thor0 w0 got giim Dses of tho very effective or- ganization that apparently he formed.
 First of al, he chose the twelve disciples, and gradually they were banded into very real fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

st. b1lClsae5's Parish For Week Commencing, June 24 The services in St. Michael's
Evening star., 1934-04-18

fortunate-Mrs. Taft presided over
their installation in 1912. Skeptics
doubted that the grove would survive
in an alien cline, but they were mis-
taken. Each April the miracle of liv-
ing loveliness occurs and multitudes
applaud.
For the philosopher the scene has
a special attraction. He sees down
the long vista of decades to the mo-
ment when Commodore Matthew CAL
braith Perry lifted the curtain Of iso-
lation and revealed the New East and
its vast potentialities Of development.
He visions, too, the illimitable future
in which, through the power of un-
broken friendship, that development
may continue and Japan and the
United States join in enterprises Of
peace and progress. The trees are to
him bond, a symbol of tie whose
function is the maintenance of un-
derstanding and sympathy. Differ
ences, he knows, there may be be-
tween governments, but the links that
bind the peoples should be strong
enough to resist any power designed
to separate them. So long as Ma
ture is equitable and kind. so long
as the cherry trees prosper, the
millions of human hearts involved
should share a mutual appreciation,
affection and respect.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Idaho moved to take up his bill which
would prohibit members of Congress
from acting as an attorney for any
person or corporation before any gov
ernmental agency or as acting for
any person or corporation engaged
in interstate commerce. On the
motion to take up the bill the
vote stood 81 to 81. Vice President
Garner exercised his right to break
the tie and voted with Senator Borah
The passage of such a law. by a
body composed very largely of lawyers
might come as a surprise to the coun-
try. Already there is law prohibit
ing members of Congress from ap-
pearing before and practicing before
bureaus and departments of the
United States Government, but no
effort has been made to prevent them
from taking private cases, and in
the past members of the House and
Senate have appeared as counsel in
many celebrated cases. Lawyers in
Congress may argue that If they are
to be cut of from their profession
because of membership in the legis-
lative body, there should be some pro-
vision against a member continuing
in the banking business or the prac-
tice Of medicine or the operation of
a mercantile establishment or a fac
tory or even a farm. Carried to its
ultimate conclusion if such a plan
were followed out, they may contend,
a man elected to Congress would have
to abandon all business and live upon
his salary as a Congressman. This,
they may assert, would be very un-
fair to the man who had no large
property to back him, while his COL
league might have amassed or in
herited fortune.
Obviously, the answer to these argu-
ments is that the Government pro-
vide adequate salaries for members
OF Congress 900 is the basic
salary. Also the friends Of the Borah
bill contend that a member of Con-
gress should not take fees from con-
Germ or person interested or likely to
be interested in legislation.
Senator Borah is one who practices
what he breaches. He has not since
he became a member of the Senate
accepted a fee as an attorney.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

the cold" Is nearly used up) pushes
the freeze somewhat deeper.
Q. Do large dogs live longer than
small dogs?-C. S.
A. The larger breeds do not live
so long. Ten or IL years is usually
their length Of life. while the smaller
breeds often live 18 to % years.
Q. When was brass Arst made In
this country?-R. K. F.
A. The first attempt to make brass
in North America was by John Win
throp, jr, in his iron foundry at
Lynn, Mass, in 1914.
@. What is a road as used in Hamp-
ton Roads,. L. McC.
A. 1t signifies a place less sheltered
or inclosed than a harbor, where
ships may ride at anchor.
@. Where is Flanders Field Gene
| tery?-E M.
A In Belgium, eight miles East OF
| Courtrai, is the Flanders Field Gene
terry, with the graves of 366 men of
the Thirty-Seventh and Ninety-first
Divisions, which fought near by, and
from the Twenty-seventh and Thir-
tleth Divisions, which fought near
Ypres IN the last weeks of the World
War.
@. What Is jiu jitsu?-J. HI.
A. Jiu Jitsu means literally the art
OF making ones opponent use his
strength 10 his own disadvantage. It
is not system Of muscle building by
physical training, but rather a means
OF ofsetting the effectiveness OF DOW
erful muscles by performing the most
simple but skiilful maneuvers. 1t Is
scientific application Of the knowl-
| edge OF the weaker spots in the hu-
man anatomy. Every trick that would
be accounted foul" in wrestling and
boxing is the height Of excellence in
J1u Jitsu. This science is taught to
, officers and enlisted men OF the JAP
anese Army, Navy and the police force.
The United States Government has
recognized its importance by having
1t taught at West Point and at An
napolis as a special training.
@ Is Mammoth Cave open to visit
ors in the Winter?-W. M.
A. Mammoth Cave is open through
out the year
@ What State leads in farm ma
chinery?-D. B.
A. Iowa leads, having 8.l9 per cent
of all the farm machinery in the
country. Nineteen States have less
than per cent each.
@. How soon will the veterans re-
ceive the increased pensions provided
by Congress ?-H. S. I.
A. The Veterans Administration
has already begun to rearrange vet
cans affairs under the act recently
passed by Congress over the Presi-
dents veto. Blind veterans are to re-
ceive first consideration. AS there
are thousands of veterans, it will un-
doubtedly take some time before all
cases are taken care of.
Q. Is Isle Royal national park
A. F.
A. The National Park Service says
that Isle Royal, in Lake Superior, is
now in process of being acquired by
the service and has the status Of q
proposed national park. There are a
number Of owners of the property on
the island and there is an Advisory
Commission. which is engaged in the
process OF obtaining the land for the
National Park Service.
@. Is Ian Keith an Englishman7-
H. B.
A. He was born in Boston February
81, 1899, and educated in New York
City and Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

delegation TO the Geneva Disarmament
conference. He is native of Maine
and has been in the foreign service
since 1918.
Without waiting for trade relations
or credits to be established on some
organized basis, the Soviet Union has
arranged for regular shipping serv-
Ice between its Black Sea ports and
the United States. The recent arrival
in New York of the motor ship Kim
is to be followed within a month by a
sister ship, Komsomal. Other vessels
will cross the Atlantic at scheduled
intervals. The Kim is about to 20
home with cargo of American freight.
mostly machinery. Senator Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico announced
in the Senate the other day that
potash Is to be one of the principal
articles of Soviet export to the United
States this year.
John w. Dafoe, Winnipeg editor.
and one of the political powers of
Western Canada, d is making a peri
odical visit to Washington. He is an
authority on Canadian-American tariff
and economic relations and interested
at this time in observing the progress
OF the new deal since he saw it swing
into action a year ago. Having edited
papers both at Ottawa and Montreal
before going to Manitoba, no Cana
dian publicist knows Dominion affairs
more thoroughly. and Dafoe's views
carry weight all the way from British
Columbia to Quebec.
X X
Herbert Hoover has written the
1oreWord for a book called Children.
me- dealing with the postwar ad-
min1stration of the whole child life
OF the Baltic state of Latvia. The
author is Capt. Thomas j. Orbison.
Medical Corps, United States Army.
who was chief of the Latvian section
OF the Hoover American Relief Ad-
ministration child fund. He became
known as American uncle to $4,000
children"
4 X y X
President Roosevelt is cheered bv
news of substantial increase in the
Democratic enrolment in his New
York home county. During the past
year the Democrats of Dutchess have
gained 1,183 voters, while the Re-
puolicans lost 2,577. but the total en-
rollment still reveals pretty formid-
able G. o. P. preponderance The
representative of the Presidents con-
gressional district is that archfoe of
the new deal, Hamilton Fish, jr.,
Republican.
tCopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-18
The Cherry Blossom Festival.

At dawn tomorrow the Cherry Bios
som Festival will begin. The stir of
preparation has been in the air for
more than a week, and congenial
weather, 1t is indicated. will make
possible the carrying out OF all the
elaborate plans which have been made
The Queen will be crowned; there will
be professions and parades, recep-
tions, dances and fireworks; the pop
ular Gilbert and Sullivan operetta,
The Mikado," will be presented.
Youth and beauty, music and laugh
ter will hold sway. And back of all
the pageant will be the imported trees
of the Tidal Basin and the gracious
tradition of their planting.
AS perennial as the Spring is the
story of the gift. Mrs. William How
ard Taft it was, who. visiting Nippon
the Sunrise Kingdom, and seeing the
cherry trees in their glory of pink
and green in the public parks there,
expressed the wish that such a dis
play might be possible "at home" :"
Miss Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore, sister
of the consul general at Yokohama
had entertained similar hope. Their
interest suggested the fulfillment of
the dream. The City of Toxic prof.
fered to the City of Washington two
thousand trees as "a token Of deep
affection" The initial shipment. in
1909, had to be destroyed, but the sec
ond, three thousand trees, was more