davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
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UnderthingS Negligees
Dresses . StUeGters ScGrfs
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
BlOuses . ChiLdren's Clothes
Curtains Bed Spreads
Grapes Luncheon Sets
DOiIies Slip Covers
1 A'au drug 6a,!, and l5f
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Drives Ants Away

Turpentine or borax will drive
out ants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
KACEYS TO STAGE
 MINSTREL SUNDAY
Repeat Performance to Be Benefit for Church Altar
 Society

Naugatuck, March 16.--Local minstrel fans who enjoyed the minstrel presented several weeks ago by Ojeda council, Knight of Columbus. will see different but just as entertaining show Sunday night when the minstrel is present. ed in Columbus hall under the auspices of the Altar society of St. Francis church. Proceeds from the show will go for the benefit of the church.
 Any who attended the minstrel before need have no fear of seeing & repetition, members of the cast report. A St. Patrick's day pro. gram will be offered. The cast will wear different costumes, decora- tions will be different and songs of most most of the singers will not be those presented in the first min strel.
 Most of .the feature performers will be on hand again to entertain. The minstrel scored a decisive hit before and the talent was so good 1t was felt the show would draw another large crowd if altered and presented at later date. Re- hearsals have been held this week, and indications are the show will even be better than the first one.
 Ticket sale is reported good, many buying partly because the proceeds will go for such good cause.
 Roy Bunting, former grand knight, will be one of the speakers when the K. of c. drive for. new members gets started at noon Sun day. Many are, expected to attend this ''kick-off'' session, as 1t has been labeled. District Deputy Rob- ert V. Cleary will talk, as will also Atty. William J. Weary, chairman of the drive. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Sunday School Lesson Peter Delivered From Prison

have been In American prisons and periitentiaries Inens whose only fault was the intensity of their conscientious objection to war and killing. The fact that many of these have said, as Peter did, We ought to obey God rather than men," has made no difference.
 Society Is still intolerant of It's saints and its trophets, especially whenever they dare in any way to challenge the existing order, or the policy and acts of . nation in a particular circumstance.
 There are angels who visit saints and prophets in prison. How else could they survive and continue their work in the world?
 There Is Q strength and power of persistency in men ot truth and right that gives them a strange power to triumph over all manner of persecution. The angel may not always be t,aterialixed, chains may not be cast off as miraculously as in the case of Peter, but the real. ity goes on.
 The lesson is given as an exam- pie of the Power Of United Pray CT" (topic for young people and adults) or of "HOw Prayer Helps" (intermediate and senior topic). As such Is needs judicious exposition.
 It can be given e somewhat ma. terialistic exposition and applica. ton hardly in harmony with facts of present-day experience. There may of course, always be In our minds the consciousness that pray CT might accomplish great deal more than we realize If our faith and our trust in Gods power were deeper and more persistent.
 Nevertheless, to suggest that ma. terialistic deliverance from impris. onment and bonds will always come in answer to prayer would be to miss the real point and truth of the lesson.
 The important thing is that Pet- CT was profoundly devoted to the truth of God. He cared far more about being faithful to his mission than about whether he remained In prison or was released from prison.
 We are never In a position to ex- perincce all that Gods power may achieve until we have that sublime devotion to duty, that unconcern about what may happen to our. selves, as long as we have the strength and the will to do what is right and to speak the truth as we ought to speak 1t.
 Tho great things that prayer has achieved have happened to- ward those who had made this su- pren,e disposal of teir lives accord. ing to Gods will. There Is no such thing as sincere prayer that bargains with God or that sieas- ures what happens according to human demand.
 But when man brings his whola life under submission to the will of God, he understands that there is reality and power in prayer that the world minded can never un. derstand, and that often God ans swers prayer most particularly in what seems to be the denial cS outs ward petitions.
 The one significant accom- plish- iaent of ali true praying is In the words of Jesus, Nevertheless not my will, but thine. be done"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
WATR To Broadcast !. Service On Sunday
sspers at First Baptist Church and Sermon By Guest
 Clergyman on Air at 4:3O O'Clock

Al the vesper service of the First F*aptist church tomorrow after room. 4:S0 o'clock, Rev Thomas Ez&Roy Crosby, pastor of the South FE&derated church, will preach. the entire service being broadcast through station WATR. There will he a special program of music un- der the direction of Frances Beach Carlson, organist and director of tfe choir, and the service will be iH charge of the pastor, Rev David F. Gaines.
 Mir Crosby appears as guest of the older young people of the church who conduct each Sunday evkning a forum. A company of the young people of the South Fed- ekated church will accompany their usstor and attend the service as Rsiests of the First Baptist young peopie.
 lFollowing the radio service. there will be a social half hour. The forum will be held at o'clock. and Mir Crosby will answer Ques- ffons bearing upon his discourse at the vesper service. Edwin Delinks is president of the Baptist young people, and Eleanor Belyea is chairman of the committee in charge of the evenings program. Arlene Coley Is chairman of the social committee in charge of re- Treatments.
 The counselors of the young peo- pie's organization, Miss Thelma D. Race and william W. Sullivan, will -srssist with the various parts of the program. The church quartet who will be heard in several numbers at the vesper service consists of Carolyn Ives, soprano, Irene La- Dow Alien. contraito, Harold Sey- mour. tenor, and Wilbur H. Allen, bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
ST NICHAEL'S PARISH For Week Commencing March 17
--rholnas Studio

The services in St Michael's church on Sunday, March IT. sec- ond Sunday in Lent, will be az follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m. This is the corporate communion of the c. F. s. in women of the parish. Sunday school in the parish house at s:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Sermon sub- ject "The Need for Knowledge of Ourselves" Evening prayer and sermon at p. n1. sermon subject "Discipleship--Following."
 Monday: 6:45 p. m.--Choir for novitiates; 7:30 p. rn.--Choir for altos only; S:00 p. m.--Girls' Friendly society in parish house. Due to the small attendance last week the '"White Elephant" sale will be repeated.
 Tuesday: 3:00 p. rn.-Study class in the parish house; 4:00 p. m.--- Service and address to young peo. pie. Subject Knights of the Way"
 Wednesday: 7.oo D.. m.--choir rehearsal: 500 p. m.-service and sernton.9 :, Special speaker, Rev Burke Rivers. MT Rivers is rector of St Andrews church, New Ha- ven and was ordained in 1932 by Bishop Sherrill of Massachusetts. He took charge of St Andrews church very shortly afterwards and Is therefore among the younger clergy of the diocese. There Is a bond of sympathy between him and MT Lewis, rector of St Michaels,, because he was the sec- retary of thesarchdeaconry division of New Haven county of the social service department and Mir Lewis is the secretary of the diocesan department. A second bond of in- terest lies in the fact that he Is rector of one of the younger par ishes in New Haven which Mir Lewis assisted in starting when he was layman at Lale a good many years ago. Mir Rivers is preaching here on Wednesday evening in place of the Venerable Frank s. Morehouse, archdeacon Of Fairfield county, who was unable to come. MT Warehouse will speak later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

 FOR APRIL ENDED
Social Work Conference
 Features Program of State Groups

On Youth Day the spotlight will
 be turned on the pressing prob-
 lems of young people in 2 panel
 discussion by leading social work eEg from all over the state. Thit
 ls to be a feature of the Saturday
 morning session of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work which
 is to be held in Hartford April 1S. 13, and 1z. For the first time in it's twenty-iive years of existence the conference has set aside an en.
 tire day for a study of the diff.
 culties which face youth, and pOs- sible solutions,
 Kenneth L. Messenger, commits sioneg of the Coupecticut Bureau
 of Child Welfare stated Saturday thtat Professor Mark A. May of Yals University has consented tu serve as chairman of the panel. Tn his article in the January issue of
 Progressive Education" entitled
 ''The Dilemma of Youth, Profes-
 sor May said, We are rapidly acc cumulating what appears to be a
 surplus population that Is both un- needed and unwanted. It IS this population which commits most of our crimes, fills our. prisons, and fights our wars. Can 1t be that
 crime and war are their natural social functions? If not, what then are their possible social functions What places in the present social order can they adequately fill?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
REV C. E. GREENE
 TOLECTURE HERE
PIainviIIe Minister to Talk
 Tomorrow at Mt Olive A. M. E. Zion Church

Rev George F. Greene. pastor of the Plainville A. M. E. Zion church, will be the preacher at the 3 o'clock special services at the Mt Olive A. Nj. E. Zion church tomorrow afternoon. The Plain. vile A. M. E. Zion church choir will render the music at this ser. vice.
 Rev A. A. Perry, pastor, will preach at the 10:45 a. m. services on the subject, "In His Name" and on the topic "The Sympathy of Christ" at the 7:45 p. m. services. The junior church will be conduct. ed at s:30 a. m. by D. D. Togg while the Sunday school will be held at 12:30 ?. m. with Mrs Anna Durham in charge. At 6 ?. m. Haskell Hoffman will direct the V. c. E. Union meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL (Order of Morning Worship) preiude--"Aye Maria ........
 Arcadelt -Liszt Proc essional hymn--"Lord of all The Can to worship. Invocation, Anthem en - sHe sendeth the Springs" ....:.......' "are'"s Responsive Reading. Gloria Fatri. Scripture Reading.
 Children's Story. Prayer. offertory--soprano solo, Light" .............. ......'. Sse'e"eo" Doxology. sermon: Charity Begins at Rec ccssional hymn---"Hail to the Brightness of zion's Glad Morn- ing".
 Benediction. Postlude in c .Seitert The flowers tomorrow will pc m memory of Mrs Katherine Dean.
 In memoriam: Mary 1nex Alex ander, March 10, 1885. A member of Second Church for sixty-one years.
 Church Notes
 At the forum tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, Sanford Bates, international prison commissioner, will speak on the subject "The Prison of the Future" MT Bates has visited prisons all over Europe and in thirty-six American states and is well qualified to deal with the subject of prisons, both past and future.
 March 24--Jim Wilson, young adventurer. Subject: Africans Are People!"
 March 3l--Symphony Concert orchestra of thirty.flve pieces uri. der the direction of Mario Di. Cecco.
 At the service tomorrow morn. ing guests will include members oS the Doric chapter of the DsMeiay.
 The offering tomorrow will be for the joint work of the Water. bury Life Adjustment Center and the Waterbury Mental Hygiene Clinic.
 Dr Horton of the State Board of Health in Hartford will give & health talk Wednesday evening at o'clock to the girls of the soror- ity.
 A, Dessert Bridge and Hobby Exhibit will be held in Davenport Hall Thursday, March 2s at 1880 p. m. under the auspices of the Women's Association for the Bene- tJt of the church Scott Camp Fund and storrs Conference for Young People. If there are any in tho congregation. men or women, who have collections of any kind which they would like to loan for this ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Christ. Science

Substance" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Eccle. siastes 3:14: Whatsoever God doeth, 1t shall be forever"
 Selections from the Bible in. clude the following passages from Luke 12: 13, 15: And one of the com mpany said unto him, Master, speak to my brother, that he di. vide the inheritance with me. .. And he said unto them, Take heed, and beware of covetousness: for mans life consistent not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth."
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 31i:26: "The objects cognized by the physical senses have not the reality of substance. They are only what mortal belief calls them. Matter, sin, and mortality lose all supposed consciousness or claim to life or existence, as mortals lay off a false sense of life, substance, and intelligence. But the spiritual, eternal man Is not touched by these phases of mortality"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Episcopal
SAINT PAUL's METHODIST
 trvpfGCOpAL

XDivine Worship l0:45 2. m.)
 Prelude--Selected =. Meisingor Cali to Worship--All People
 on Earth Do Dwell ......Choir
 Scriptural Sentences of Praise:
 Minister.
 Apostles Creed ..Congregation Prayer of Confession = Lord Prayer.
 fsssponse-From Every Stormy Wind That Blows" ..Chotr
 Psalter---Eleventh Sunday tPags 14).
 Scripture Lesson--1 John 5. Parish Prayer--Holy Silence. Offering--Consec Eymn---My Hope is Built on Nothing Less ............ Mote
 Messag ge---"rhe Victorious Life in God", Minister. lIymn--Christ for the World We Eing'' .Wolcott Benediction--Doxology. Postiude---Selected .... .MeisinEcr Saint Paui's illustrated servicp, 7:aO D. m. "The Sign of The Cross
 by wilson Barrett. Preiude---Eelected .... .Meislnger
 Hymn--In the Cross of Christ ! Prayer sy yrime-.iord;s Prayer. Response --- "I Know Gods
 Promise Is True" ....... Morris Scripture Lesson-0 Galatians 2. Hymn---"Am I a Soldier of the
 proiosua---"The Man ot daii. :, Msssas. sss "ras Sign of tn. Cross postlosus--'.rt's Reai' ..... .cos ofkering---Conse nseoration. Ant nthem---"W Wonderful Grace of An.ns,a.:.on: Ss:us Day.. .iisnIa .Msrss
 Hymn---"onward chsistian sol- ;, Benediction--Doxoiogy. Postlogue--Selected ..Meietneet Church school, 9i30 q. m. saint Paul's Mems Bible Glass, 9:S0 a. m. Lenten service Thursday evening" 7,s0 p. m. Activities Girl Scout meeting Wednesday
 Ladies' Aid meeting wednesday 2:s0 p. m. Mrs Asa Smith, S4 Wal nut avenue.
 Saint Pauls Ladies' Aid food sale Thursday. 10 8. fin..6 D. m. at
 0rieve, Bissett and Holland. IGnten service Thursday, 7;SO
 p. m. Choir rehearsal, 8:SO ?. m. Church school play Friday, 7:aQ D. rt., auspices senior class, bens- iit Junior Choir robe fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
RUSSIAN CHORUS | SINGS TOMORROW
Baptist Evangelical Choir Secured For Saint 1 Paul'S Church

The Sign of the Cross, Wilson Barrett's gripping drama of the first century christians, will be visualized with more than seventy pictures taken from the recent famous motion picture film of the same story, tomorrow evening at Saint PaalIs Methodist Episcopal church on East Farm street, at 7:30 p. m.
 The great power of the story lies in its agreement with the truths of recorded history. We do well to remember that the blessings of peace and security which we enjoy are due to the influence of the christian religion and the moral practices of christianity. The spread of the christian religion was largely effected by the devotion and even the martyrdom of the multitudes of faithful men and wo- ment, and children, during these early years of the christian era.
 The story of the Sign of the Cross Is that of the Hateful life of a devout maiden. Mercia, daugh- ter of christian merchant, Lucius. of Rome, and Marcus, who gave up all for the faith.
 The story reveals the times or Nero, the preaching of Titus and the sufferings of the early be- lievers who gave us our religious freedom and faith. The music for the series will be given by the Young Peoples Choir of the Rus sian Baptist Evangelical church. under the lead of Misses Lu- ba and Lena Samusevick; render ing the following selections: "One Day. by Charles H. Marsh; Its Real" by H. L. Cox; II Know Gods Promise Is True" by Mrs e. II; Morris; "Wonderful Grace or Jesus" by Haldor Lillenas: and "The Man of Gallilee" by J. LiIi- coin Hall; a duet by Misses Luba and Lena Samusevick.
 At the Divine Worship Service at 1o:45 a. m. the pastor will preach on the theme, The Victorious Life with God" A Lenten service will be held Thursday evening at 7.aO o'clock. The theme - "Jesus in the Life of Today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(CATHOLIC)

immaculate Conesption- Massed at (, 2. 8, 2, 10, ii C. m. vespers, gs2V p. m. Rev Francis o'shea act. in. pastor.
 st Marsaret's chuTch--Masses Q, 6, q, ., Q, 10 and q .. tn.s Rev William o'shea. pastor.
 et Ratrtck's church--M Masses ai 2, 6, 0:S0. il a m. Rev Eugene P.
 sacrsd Heart churcn--Asassss ai
 ss Trancis xavier---Massss es g;S0, SiS0. e:so and Il .. n. Bsns- dicticn at 8:s0 p. m. Rev Charles W. Brennan. pastor. 7:30. 9. children's mass and Il o'clock. Rev. Edward L. Morrison. pastor.
 St CeciliA--Massss at | and 70 c. m. Rev Peter Cuny. pastor.
 ss. Peter and .Faui--Masses tt T, s, 9. 10 and n o'clock. gsnsdlo. Thonsas P. Mulcahy,
 6t Ann's--Masses at 7!30, s:SO, gss0 and 11:00 .. m. Benediction esS Ve3V ks SsSV e9t1SSb eA9 A~es7 montagne. pastor.
 6E J0seph's--Masses At 7:00. $500 yt00. 1000 and 1ls00 q. m. vespers at S,o0 ?. n. Rev Joseph j.. veiantietus, pastor.
 St ks,oy'e-s Masses at [. {, ' and t0.So .. rs. Rev Teli5 sooglio. pass
 Our Lady Os Lourdss--Massss as 6;30. 1880. 2 90 and n q. yn. Rev Joseph valdambrini. pastor.
 Sg Michsel's~- Mases1 at . and 10;1b .. na. Rev Miehsss Esatins. pastor.
 our LAdy os Ms carmsy..- -Mass. es At '. s:So. 10 .. n. Rev Michael Lynch, pastor.
 St stanisiaus Rosta--Massss at 2 and 10:e0 .. n. Rev 6teussIsus BIazejowski. pastor,
 SC John of the Cro9ezsA A2AAsee 4s 1T, .. m. Middlebury and 2 .. sIss Woodbury. Rev John %. RSan. Usst0r. MiASleburv
 St Thomas--Masses at 7s g, 6 ard n 2. til Rev John 2. Kennedy. pastor.
 ct Mary Magdaien (oah~iIIst~- Masses at s:50. '. and ll Weg5vck. Chtldren'e Mass at 2 e. ms Rev Xhomas Q. Mcuarry, passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

 Organ Prelude--"Andante Re.
 ligtoso" LiSzI Professional Hyinn---"Jerusalem Call to Worship.
 Prayer of Invocation. The Lords Prayer.
 Anthem Response--"reach Me, .
 o Lord" ......,. .Atwood The Apostles Creed. Gloria Patri.
 The Scripture Lesson. Pastoral Prayer. <.
 Strong" (arr. Dickinson, ::.. Prayer i : of i; Dedication.
 Hymn---"Fleht tho Good Fight
 yrsn,.da,t', y1th Al. Thy Might. t.uass, so,yd
 Rev David F. raines. Hymn--"Spirit of God, Descend
 Upon My Heart" .. Barnhy Prayer of Benedictlon. Choral Response---Dresde Amen, organ PostladS--"postiuds in : Nso O'Clock tisroaacast rhrousn Station WATR).
 Organ frelude--"Ave Maeia . (No. 2)" M. E. 1osst Cali to Worship. fymn---"Ths King Of Love, My Shepherd Is'' Dykes Evening Prayers. Response = "Grant Me True Courage" .......... IT. s. Bach The Scripture Lesson. Quartst--"Beneath the Shadow" ...........s.... Olckine0n Announcemen for the Radio Audience. osfertory-Tenor solo: If with All Your IIearts'' ...... .Mendelssohn Harold Seymour. Prayer of Dedication. Hymn---"Now the Day is Oyer" Sermon by Rev Thomas LsRcy Prayer of Benediction. Quartet--'Blest Hour' ........ see. Menuetssonu Organ Postiude-+"Fantasien -. .....ss,.sss.ss. 6uueck Frances Beach Carlson, organist and director of music. Quartet: Carolyn Ives, soprano; Irene has Dow Allen. contralto; Harold sey. ] faour, tenor; Wilbur H. Allen, bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Q. What is meant by the term ssCOnservative" Judaism?

A. Conservative Judaism is one of the three main branchs es of Judaism in America, the other two being orthodoxy and Reform. It stands for the maintenance of Jewish tradi- ton in It's historic continuity, loyalty to tradition through observance of the Sabbath and the, dietary laws, the preserva. ton Of hope for lSreel's re- storati0n, maintenance of the traditional character of the liturgy, use of Hebrew as the language of prayers the fos- tering of religious life in the home, the study 0t the Hebrew language and literature as "the key to the true underestimate ing of Judaism and ab a bond holding together the scattered communities. of Israel" Con- aervattve Judaism differs from Reform Judaiem in that 1t recognizes as authoritative many principles and 0bserv- ancea hall0wed by script, code or custorn.s It departs from orthodoxy In that It "rec0g. nixes the principle of devel0p- ment and the fact that laws and practices vary in the ex- tent to which they are to be regarded As vital and essential to Jewish lIfe.'' The United Synasoeus of America is the federation of Conservative synAgogues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated church, Pied. mont and Baldwin streets. Rev
 Thomas Leroy Crosby. Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street. Rev Bonnie W. Crowder. ! Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, ga
 Bishop street. Rev Axel 1. Peter. ! son.
 Italian Baptist. Has church of its own. l6 Burton street. Advent Christian. Cnerrv street
 Rev Thomas Ueltman. ! Swedish Lutheran, Cherry street.
 Rev Carl 4. Stenholm. First Lvtheran a. spencer and
 Phoenis avenues. Rev MsrtiD ].
 St Johns Evangelical Lutheran Cooke street. Rev John N. c. ! Mohrmann.
 girst Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty. West Side Hill Methodist, Wes, Main street and GrandvieW ave. nue. Rev Ridgway ?. Shinn. st Paui's M4thodist, Hass tNarms street. Rev William, v. Dickinson Mount Olive Zion. A. N. G. Psari street. Rev 4. A. Ferry. First Congregational, West Main street. Rev pr James D. Gregg. Second Consrsga tional. Pastor, Rev. John c. Walker. .,
 Third Congregational Hishiano avenue, Conner R. Lewis. italian Congsega tionsl South Dln and Uuion strsstA Rev F&s auAle COdeila.
 St Johns Episcopal. West Main street. Rev pr John N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel Episcopal. East Main streeG Rev Samuel A 8udde. All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Clowes Terrace. Rev Thomas L. Sinclair. Mill Plain Union, Houthmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev Joseph o. Todd. salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue, Ensign Alfred Vincent. Trinity Episcopal. Prospect street, Rev Roger B. T. Anderson. srese Chescb oa S,ssrise-~1ts,,sssti
 Corner es Mitchell and Eloimss svenwe.
 aoufs ss ssrviss io.ls .. "a. and esa1 a a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Text: Acts 12sS-i5
 The International Uniform Sun- day School Lesson for March 17.

By VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance
 Peter was in prison. Prisons have had fashion in history of confining the very bad and thu very good. :,
 Someone has said that mankind in it's progress throws out a van. guard and rear guard, ana though the vanguard is very dtfter- ent from the rear guard 1t suncrs frequentiy as much from the rnis. understa nding, hostility, and psrse- cution of those In the main body, who will not tolerate either tho prophet, who is In advance of so- ciety, or the criminal, who harriss society from the rear.
 one would think that each age would learn from the mistakes or preceding ages and recttfy these things, but the age-old process goes on.
 Within our own generation there