davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Sunday Services
ST JOHNS CHURCH
7:00 a. m.-Holy Communion Processional Hymn-Welcome!

4 AoSSo7ANAANA -AC W SASNAA~'
 Happy Morning .....i. No. 169 Kyrie-In c ..............To Tours Hymn-Christ the Lord Is Risen
 Today ................ NO. 175 Offertory Anthem-"Jerusalem"
 .............. Gounod -Sanctus--In F ...........G .Gounod Agnus Dei---1n A flat .... Tours Gloria In Excelsis. ... Chant Recessional Hymn-The Day of
 Resurrection '. .......... No. III
 1O:30 A. M. Holy Communion
 Morning Prayer and Sermon Prelude-Pilgrim's Chorus Wagner Professional Hymn--Welcome!
 Happy Morning ....... No. 169 Easter Canticle ......... Chant Te Deum-In E ......... Parker Jubilate Dec .......... Tone II Hymn--Come Ye Faithful, Raise
 the Strain ............ No. ITO Hymn--Alleluia! The Strife is
 Der ................ No. 173 Onfertory Anthem--"Hallelujah
 Chorus" .............. Handel Sanctus-In c ... =. Foster Agnus Dei-In A fiat... .. Tours Gloria In Excelsis ........ Chant Recessional Hymn-Jesus Christ
 Is Risen Today No. 172
 800 D. m.--Easter Festival and mite box offering of the Sunday school.
 7:30 p. m.-Evening prayer and address.
 Processlonal Hymn--Come See
 tha plnoa Whora Jaa,fo Inv
 .INO. lt4 Magnificat--In B fiat. :. Stanford Hymn-He Is Risen. He Is Risen
 ................ No. 179 Offertory Anthem--"O, Christ
 the Heavens Eternal King.
 .......'. lnlnhH Recessional Hymn--God Hath
 Sent His Angels. .... No. 557
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers invited q in questoEs Catholic faits Questions will in this column promptly possible They should address of the writer and addressed this journal the National Conference Fourth New York where a personal reply requested 1t should he stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Easter Sunday, April 21.


 10:30 u. m.
 Order of Morning Worship Prelude-"E Easter Morning .... ..... &MuHi-S Professional Hymn 130--"The Day or Resurrection. Call to Worship, Invocation, Lords Prayer. Anthem-"In the End of the Sabbath" Target Scripture Reading. Children's Story. Baritone solo---"The Trumpet Shall Sound" (from "The Mes- siah'D Handel
 Kenyon Congdon. Prayer ffertory-Contralto solo-"Open !. the Gates of the Temple" .kna op Doxology. Hymn 125--"Jesus Christ is Ris'n Today Sermon-"And When the Sabbath was Past
 Rev Dr John C. Walker. Anthem Hallelujah Chorus (from "The Messiah"). Handel Benediction. Postlude--"Christ ist erstanden" DoNH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
ST MARGARETS CHURCH
 Willow Street

Taigh mass Easter Sunday at St Margaret's church, Willow street, will be celebrated at II a. m. Pro lessor John L. Bonn, choirmaster and organist, has arranged the fol- lowing program:
 Vidf Aquam John l.. Bonn Kyrie ....... .S MaX riike Gloria Max Filke Gradual for Easter Sunday, Haec Dies
 Credo (Missa Regina Pacis)....
 Pietro Ton Offcrtory, Christus Resurrexit Ton Sanctus .... Ton Benedictus .Yon Agnus Del. .Yon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY

Church school at 10 o'clock Kindergarten and primary depart- ments at II.
 Morning service at II o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Dr. James E.. Gregg: "Christ's Picture of the Future Life".
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 7:30 p .m.-Rehearsal for the play, Apple Blossom Time" to be given in St. Johns church on Friday, the 26th by the Chrismon Society.
 Tuesday, 4:sO p. m.-Junior Choir.
 Tuesday, 7:SO D. m.--Rehearsal for Apple Blossom Time.
 Wednesday, 4 p. m.-Cub Pack No. 2.
 Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.-Rehear- sal for Apple Blossom Time.
 Thursday, p. m.--Annual luncheon and meeting of the First Church Guild. Reports for the year and election of officers.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. rn.-Rehear- sal for Apple Blossom Time.
 Friday, 7:30 p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
 Friday, 8:15 p. m.-"Apple Blossom Time" at St. Johns par. 'ish house by Chrismon Society of First Church. Music will be fur nished by Merriman's Merry Men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

men friends at a semi-forma1 dance in Davenport hall on April 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

The mass will be sung by st Margaret's choir assisted by the following soloists: Mrs Eric Pape, soprano; Miss Winifred Griffin, contralto; Joseph Mulcahy, tenor, and Joseph Connor, bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Text: Luke 24:1.12; John 14:1.6
 The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for April Fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

The Alpha Nu chapter of the Sigma Alpha Phi sorority will enter tain the members of the sororities from Meriden, Danbury, Bridgeport and Waterbury and their gentle
Evening star., 1935-07-28

SWIM CLASSIC CROWDS STANDS the
style final in the wonens national swimming and diving
Manhattan Beach, Y LenOre Kght at lef it,
and the individual high honors medal which she holds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
The Indianapolis Times announces
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
P|NOCHLE TOURNAMENT
nrn TILE 1uA. ~aa~ -
DH TNeER the O. PHAL SIMS
MOUNTAINOUS BRIDGE and PIN0cHLE EXPERT
assisted by FRITZ A. SCHNEIDER

has planned tournament with $500 m cash
prizes to decide the city championship.
The winner of this tournament viii not only
capture the city championship, but viii earn the
right to represent the city in the national tour
nament with $1,000 grand prize to be held at the
Waldor4-Astoria Hotel New York March lib
Every pinochle player is urged to enter the
city tournament. Fans from every section of
the city have already expressed their enthusi-
asm, and the tournament promises to be one of
the most interesting held here in years
Whether you're recent convert to pinochfe
or an old hand at the game send in your entry
today! If you win the championship, well and
good. If not, you're sure to enjoy the competf
ton and have good time!
P. HAL SIMS, Americas foremost authority on
contract pinochle and other card games. Author of
"Sims on Contract master Contract Bidding
and Play, "Pinochle Pointers Money Contract.
and other authoritative works on card games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
February 10 TO March 9
at the COLUMBIA CLUB

The popularity of pinochle has increased ire
mendously during the past year. More men and
women are playing it than ever before. Thou
sands of bridge players now play both games.
In response to the rapidly-growing interest in
pinochle this newspaper, in cooperation with
P. Hal Sims, noted bridge and pinochie expert,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Legal Publications.

Legal Publications.
CALL FOR BIDS.
Duluth News-Tribune -----S 1914
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Duluth News-Tribune ----S 6,136.5 81
Jensen Prtg. Co., Geo. NJ 411.21
Merritt & Hector Co. -------- $4,000
5 6,7s7.72
DELINQUENT TAXES. ?
Hibbing Daily Tribune ----$ 7,129.4
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Duluth Herald S 1887. 80
Eveleth Clarion - 3,526.74
7,364.64
PLAT NOTICES.
Duluth News-Tribune S 1877
PUBLICATION OF MISC. NOTICES.
Duluth NewsTribune --S 1898
Net operating cost-------$ 81. 375. 70
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

Examiner of Titles.
SALARY, REGULAR.
Everhard, Frank T.-----S 1850. 90
SALARY, TEMPORARY.
Clure, Arthur M. ------------$ $4,000
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Telephone Exchange --------$ 72.00
Net operating cost------s 4,502.OO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

District Court, Ely.
JURY FEES.
Total Jury Fees -------.-S 46S.
WITNESS FEES.
Total Witness Fees -s 2.12
RENT OF COURT ROOM.
City of Ely -----S loo. 90
MEALS FOR JURORS.
Forest Hotel -----------S Ills
Net operating cost 1898 1.s7s.07
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

District Court, Duluth.
Court Room No. 2.
SALARIES, REGULAR
LaBaw, Lee A. --------------S $4,000
Magney, Z. r. -------------- 1,35O.OO
S 4950.00
TRANSCRIPT FEES.
Murray, Charles G.. ----S $40
TELEPHONE 4 TELEGRAPH
Telephone Exchange --------S 1902
TRAVEL EXPENSE.
Carson. G.. Fred -------------S 1885
LaBaw, Lee A. ------------ 1880
$ 171.75
STATIONERY.
Adams Prtg. Co. ---------S 4.75
Purchasing Dept. ------------ 1904
5 1879
NEW EQUIPMENT.
Royal Typewriter Co. -------$ $3.50
Net operating cost --------s 5.500.11
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

State Examiners Fees.
FEES AND EXPENSES.
State of Minnesota ----------$ sos. Al
Net operating cost--------S 6,039. Al
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
County Health, Dentist.

Health, Miscellaneous.
INSTITUTIONAL AID.
Minnesota Dept. of Health IS $500
Net operating cost -----S 500. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

IN cases Of govt it may be desirable to have diet
l. low in proteins, but this does not apply to the
diet in most forms Of arthritis.
Therefore, the important principle would
seem to be restriction of the carbohydrate foods,
principally because persons with arthritis have
difficulty with carbohydrates, due to abnormalities
in their intestinal tract and because the records
show that some Of these patients improve with
lessening of the carbohydrate intake.
The best diet for any arthritic rheumatic
person, however, is well-balanced diet. Moreover,
you should be certain that such diet is adequate in
vtamins and in mineral salts and contains sufficient
amounts of calories to keep up nutrition.
An example of such diet is the following:
Breakfast-Fresh fruit average serving; orange
grapefruit juice, glass; two; bacon three
Slices rye bread toast sce butter two squares,
and coffee with 40 per cent cream.
Dnner-Clear soup broth; meat or fish,
average serving vegetable, average serving; fruit or
vegetable salad with mayonnaise; extra vegetable,
average serving; milk buttermk, glass; rye
bread slice butter two squares and fruit dessert
Supper-Tomato juice six ounces; liver chicken
average serving; fresh vegetable lettuce tomatoes
or celery rye bread one slice; milk buttermilk,
glass, and fruit dessert.
Sugar. bread and other desserts are allowed in
this dietary if the patient is not overweight.
In addition to the above the patient may take
cod liver oil concentrates we'll as some one OF
the vitamin concentrate preparations.
This diet gives protein, calcium, phosphorus iron
and vamins and may be supplemented in its vitamin
content by small amounts Of cod liver oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

tleman. He dimes from the plate,
and then it is washed and re-
turned to him while he has his
dessert.
He wraps it carefully and dod-
derS out.
A MISS ELIZABETH HETT.
n chief operator in the Hotel
New Yorker, plugged in on a tel
ephone call the other day and
found herself in conversation with
an excited guest who, though
quite articulate, happened to be
speaking in japanese. Try as she
would, Miss Hett couldn't under
stand a word he said, but gathered
that it was something pretty i'm
portant.
And so she telephoned the JAP
anese consulate. First she got a
jittery underling who couldn't
comprehend what she wanted.
Next she spoke to an Oriental
who, although more composed, de-
manded to know why she dared
thus to interrupt the affairs of
a governmental agency.
Miss Hett explained that she
knew it was the consulate's bust
ness to aid countrymen in dis
tress. And this countryman plain
ly was in distress.
All, yes, said the man. He would
connect her with higher official.
The third japanese, who may or
may not have been the Consul
General himself, quickly grasped
the situation and proceeded to
talk with the hotel guest. They
talked for five minutes, at least,
and snickered a good deal. Then
the attache of the consulate spoke
to Miss Hett.
Il will translate the message"
he said gravely. Your guest
hopes that some one will call for
his laundry on Monday after
noon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Greek Teachers Looked Ahead

Nov any such feeling is violation ~ fine
1 y traditions of human civilization. case
OF Greece and other early efforts towar slightly
perfect state philosophers, scuptors, authors and
artists quite naturally gathered around themselves
a little group of pupils II almost sort OF as
slirance as TO survival. The who champloaed
certain idea or particular kind of technique
liked to feel that when he had gone there would be
others to carry on the work somewhat IN his own
spirit.
But If 7 said to any teacher IN Public School NO.
l to No 90, Don't you realize that each day IN
every way you perpetuatng your personality?
that teacher would grin at me cynlcally ano assume
that 7 was having him on Quite naturally he might
feel that through certain established routneS ct in
Struction the teacher has become little better than
the man with a loud voice who announces the bat
teres before the beginning of a ball game.
Now we ought to do something about this. am
not thinking wholly of the teacher. After all the
youth of the land has suffered and is suffering from
the circumstance that the three RS happen TO be
transmitted by a robot clan.
When a relative of mine was very young ne once
came home from his local academy and announced
L know the alphabet" Having been somewhat
concerned with these symbols myself, l was inter-
ested and inquired, How did that happen| on,
he replied sometimes at school we play school.
I wonder whether it might not be possible both
in the primary grades and in the halls OF higher
education to sneak up on knowledge IN TINS way
II understand the experiment which DR.. Melkle-
John conducted at Wisconsin he was working the
same side of the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Questions and Answers

O-Is the present gross debt of the United States
greater less than in 1919 when the war debt was
at it's peak?
A-The gross debt on Aug. 81, 1919, was $685.
7O1 648O1 and on Oct 81, 1884, it was s27,1SSo21,-
665 SO.
Q-What is bentonite?
A soft, porous, misunderstanding rock, COM
posed essentially of clayey minerals often OF vol
canic origin, and used in the manufacture OF paper
etc. The term is also applied to variety of colored
collodia clay deposit used in wall plaster soap, med
ical dressings, etc.
Q-who is the Adjutant General of the United
States Army?
A-Maj. Gen. James F. Mckinley.
Q-Are any heat units present in ice2
A-Compared with absolute there are heat
units i'll ice.
Q-What is the population of Miami Fla?
A-The 1880 census enumerated 110637.
Oils there an appreciate back-to-the-farm
movement in the United States?
A-The farm population Jan. l. 1884 was $780,
OOO compared with 80 PAP 900 on Jan l. 1885, accord
ing to estimates Of the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics While the 1884 figures eStab
lished al-time peak for farm jewellers, the net
gain during the preceding II months only about
one-fourth great as it during the previous
year.
was child spake as child but when became
a man put away childish things"
Al Corinthians: Is.
Finance Corp.
A-Jesse H. Jones
Q-wno was Niagara?
A-wife of Hercules, the strong man of Greek
mythology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Education Can Be Painless

TT is my own experience that the very small number
/ of things which L know fairly well came to me
without much agony. I'm all in favor OF stealing
the signs which are Haunted above the offices OF
dentists and putting them the doors of school
houses Possibly there should be some shght reVl-
sion The new slogan might well read "educatlon I'M
parted panleSsly."
And the teacher like the skillful extractor pro-
ceeds TO some extent upon his personality. 1t is not
altogether the gas the novocane which makes the
lob acceptable but the reclning-char manner OF the
administrator.
What you are depends to a large extent upon the
conditioning which you received in clasSrooms. do
not mean that anybody fresh Matched from Yale
should get it into his head that he is equipped WITH
all the facts of life One should leave college as he
leaves a dinner table wanting a little something
more It is only the successfully educated man who
carries with him into life a curiosity and mqlSl-
tiveness about the truth and its approximations
SO why should the teaching of the young be left
in any part to the dull and the dlspirited? Teachers
of America unite. You the great ones OF our
civilization. Swagger into your classroom even II
your function is merely to talk about vulgar frac-
lions. Walk always with your chin up Look into
Tic palm of your right hand every week day morning
when the school bell rings Sec if it is not true that
you are carrying a flaming torch. Then pass 1t on.
Copyright. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Everybody Seems to Want 1t

THAT this was due to public indifference was
Il clearly not the case. The galleries were well
filled The answer admittedly was that the Senate
having listened to debates on the subject for IL
years, had long since made up its mind how to vote
A partial record in the hands of the writer shows
that practically every organized group of citizens
in the United States has put itself record with
regard to World Court adherence years ago. generally
in favor of it.
The American Bar Association passed a resolu-
ton urging adherence as long ago as 1928 and re-
peated, in one form or another, in 1926 1927, 1929
and in 1881.
Practically every state bar association did the
same. So did countless women'S clubs and church
organizations
President Green of the American Federation of
Labor long ago put the support of his organization
Grange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
It's Practically All OUer

4 CAREFUL poll of the newspapers of the United
n States revealed an overwhelming majority in
favor of adherence. Circulation figures of the pa
pers favoring the court showed similar superiority.
Thus, in the present debate on Capitol HILL few,
if any, believe the ultimate outcome will be Swayed
by so much as one vote by the oratory.
Senator Johnson, Senator Borah and others OPP
posed to the court feel they must put themselves on
record time before the final vote is taken.
Those leading the fight for the court also must have
their say. But, barring the unexpected the roll call
will then be ordered and the showdown will be at
hand.
Friends of the court say SO Senators are now
definitely known to favor adherence. 1t seems to be
all over save the shouting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
OFFERS ENGLAND NEW DEAL

BY MILTON BRONNER
KEA Service STAFF Correspondent

T ONION, Jan. 18.-Can
David Lloyd George,
riding on the fame of
President Roosevelt's New
Deal, make a brilliant come
back in British politics and
once more become a domi-
nant figure in British par
liamentary life?
That is the question politicians
of eve shade of political opinion
and particularly the Tories
are anxiously asking themselves.
It is a striking tribute to the un-
tanned energy of the white-haired,
ruddy-faced, eloquent, little Welsh
Wizard, who at the age of 70 has
long since passed the period when
Americans consider a man very
politically alive.
It is all the more striking be-
cause, for some time, his rivals
in the political world looked upon
him as an extinct volcano.
Tossed out of the Premiership
by Tory revolt in October, 1922,
his Liberal party rent in twain by
internecine fights, undergoing
some 18 months ago a major sur
gical operation which often kills,
he spent a long time in the busi-
ness of recuperating and then set
to work with demonic energy to
write his war memoirs which had
all the brass hats in the British
army and navy buzzing and fuss
ing because of his outspoken
and bitter comments.
THE politicians thought he was
Il done for-safe in the solitude
of his library amid his notes and
Documents great leader now
turned author. His appearances
in the House of Commons were
few and far between.
When he did come, they dis
counted him. He was no longer
leader of a big party.
The Liberals we're divided be-
tween those who followed Sir
John Simon, foreign secretary in
the national government, and
those who obeyed the orders of
Sir Herbert Samuel, who broke
with the national government and
resigned his post in it because of
the protective tariff and other
Tory policies it adopted.
David Lloyd George sat alone
with only two adherentS, his son,
Gwylim, and his daughter, Megan.
But unknown to all the wise
acres, Lloyd George was doing
something more in his library
than writing an old mans mem
oirs. He was consulting leading
f1nanciers, economists, and in
dustrial leaders and preparing a
New Deal a la Roosevelt for
Britain.
His plan includes new things
for industry, finance, agriculture,
shipping, housing, transport, cleo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
REPORT is FILED BY
RETIRING TREASURER
$3,124,262 Paid to State
From Closed Banks.

A reduction of $3,124,262 in the
total of state funds tied up in closed
banks during his term of office was
announced today by William Storen,
state treasurer, who will retire Feb.
II.
Mr.. Storen reported that when he
took office four years ago state
money in closed banks totaled $473,-
507. Bank closings brought the sum
to a total of $4,026,102, collections
Up to The present reducing this sum
to 1901 ,839.
Of this latter amount, there is
a book value of outstanding collat-
eral tota1ing $645,721, leaving a po-
tential loss of $256,118.
Mr.. Storen will be succeeded in
office by Peter B. Helm. Crown Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

alarm about other phases of New
Deal legislation.
The court very carefully did not
hold the oil clause unconst1tu-
tional on the ground that the
Government did not have the
right to prohibit or restrict inter-
state transportation of oil.
What the court did was to say
that Congress had failed to state
that this was the intent of the
law.
In other words, if there had
been a preamble containing a
declaration of policy attached to
the statute everything would have
been okay.
This cue has not been lost on
Administration legislation franz
ers. AS one of them expressed it:
If the honorable court wants
whereases it shall have them.
There is no production control on
whereases."
NNONTANA'S Senator Burton
N1 K. Wheeler, whose militant
-wingiSm has often been a
thorn in the Administrations side,
was visited recently by a prom
inent Democratic leader.
The conversation ranged over
various topics, when the caller
suddenly remarked:
Burt, how would you like to be
a Federal judge? There is va
cancy on the circuit bench in San
Francisco"
Wheeler smiled.
ST hadn't given any thought to
the idea of being kicked up
stairs" he said. But if such a
proposition was made to me I
wouldn't consider anything less
than the Supreme Court"
Copyright. 1885. by United Featur
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

to the Labor party, to many OF
the Liberals, and to a consider
able sprinkling of the younger
Tories, who are getting impatient
with the National Government.
At present the signs point to
labor coming back from the next
election with a greatly increased
number in the House of Commons.
They may even be the major par
ty-but without complete ma
jority.
If the National Government or
the Tories come back the strong
est party, they, too, may lack a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

q NI'RT1 q IL 0I7ElF7Nlf III q 1AN-N u q
novel And to complete the record
I m'Ght add a radio broadcast.
me writer's and educators Of
America are engaged upon COM
mon task even though they are slow
to admit this fact. I would hesitate
to approach any reporter and say,
Hell, Carl, do you realize that you're
a educator?" He would probably take
it amiSs and insist that he was mere
~ a newspaper man.
But of all the widely flung fra
ternity it seems to me that the class
room preceptors suffer most hide
ously from a feeling Of inferiority.
+l,n g