davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MRS. KAUL TOLD
HER SON IS SAFE
Mysterious Telephone Mes
sage. However, Believed
Work of Crank.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 8-The mother
of 5-year-old John Kaul, who has
been missing since Thursday night,
said today she had received a mys-
terious telephone call that her boy
was safe.
Mrs. Kaul. your baby is safe the
caller told her. God bless you
Goodbye
Mrs Kaul said that the person
called her at her home about 10
O'Clock last night, speaking in low
voice. like that Of q crystal gazer
such as you near over the radio and
III the MOVIES
Police and telephone company Off
Gals were unable to trace the call,
and both authorities and the dis
traught mother were inclined 10
doubt its authenticity.
Expressing fears that the message
might have been the work Of crank.
Mrs Kaul said:
1t may have been a peculiar per-
son who didn't know a thing about
the case"
Believes Boy Is Alive.
Although she has persisted in the
belief that her boy is still alive Mrs
KauI said that she now feared he
had drowned in the East River, which
is near the Kaul home in the Sutton
place sector of midtown Manhattan.
Everybody is trying to discourage
me in that belief" she added. but l
am becoming more convinced Of it.
My husband feels that some stupid
person. not meaning any harm. might
have picked the boy up. He feels GER
tain that Jackie did not drown
Although police announced they
had turned from the drowning theory
to the possibility Of kidnapping. they
questioned TWO workmen who said
they had seen what appeared to be
a boy fall into the East River Thurs
dav night near the end of 54th street.
Police continued their search for
an unidentified woman whom a taxi
driver said he had seen talking 20 a
boy answering Jackie's description
two blocks from the Kaul nome
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last % Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest SO, 43O pm, YESTERDAY,
Year ago. 10.
Lowest, 81, 5:45 am today. Year
ago, 50.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80. on April 27.
Lowest, ?. on January 26.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Monthly precipitation in inches n
the Capital (Current month 10 date.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
The Sun and MOnn.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Health

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Christ. Science
Life" will be the subject of the Lesson.Sermon,

Lesson-Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Psalms 36:7-9: "How excellent is thy loving kindness, O God! there- fore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. and thou shalt make them drink of the river of thy pleasures. For with thee is the the fountain of life."
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from Luke 12:22, 23: And He (Jesus) said unto His disciples, Therefore I say unto what ye shall eat; neither for the body, what ye shall put on. The life is more than meat, and the body is more than raiment." Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citations: If we follow the command of our Master, Take no thought for your life,' we shall never depend on bodily conditions, structure, or eco- nomy, but We shall be masters of the body. dictate its terms. and form and control 1t with Truth" (p. 228:20). "The understanding that Life is God. Spirit, lengths our days by strengthening our trust in the deathless reality of Life, it's almightiness and immortality" (p. 487:27).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
ST. MICHAEL's

For Week Commencing July 21
 The services in St. Michaels church tomorrow. Sixth Sunday after Trinity will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Commun- ion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Sermon subject ''Toiling for Christianity. :" Tuesday,
 ZOO a. m.--Rehearsal for novi-
 tiates and sopranos. Thursday
 7:30 p. m.--Junior choir rehear-
 sal in choir room. Friday
 TOO p. m.-Choir; men coming
 in at D. m.
 Mrs. Lamphere has asked that the Junior choir meet with her on Thursday evening for rehearsal at 7:30 D. m. The Junior choir, under Mrs. Lamphere. had charge of the music during the month of August for number of years and we know everyone will be looking for ward to hearing them. A full at- tendance Is desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
ATTRACTIONSAT
 LAKE QUASSAPA AUG
Bathing, Speed-boat Rides, Dancing, Picnics and
 Novel AmuSementS

With the mercury close to 100 degrees why not get the bathing suit and get the family together and journey out to Lake. Quassa- paug and enjoy the lake breezes and a good swim on the fine Sandy Beach which manager ohm Mo- Nellis is improving every day. Don't worry about a locker be- cause there is plenty out there now and everyone will be taken care of.
 In the evening you can dance to the tune of Timmie Crowe's Lake Quassapaug orchestra or else take ride in the speed boat under the guidance, of Joe McNellis. Then there are small auto cars for the kids and last bu tnot least the merry-go-round.
 There is plenty of shady grounds around the lake for those picnics you have planned all summer. And if you do not care to bring the lunch along you can go to the Tea Rooms and nejoy a fine meal.
 Manager McNellis plans to have fireworks every Thursday night. He also is planning many other novelties at the lake for the rest of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate 0ncepti0n-Masses at 6, [, 8, 9, 10, Ii a. m. Vespers.
 3:30 p. m. Rev Francis O'shea act-
 ing pastor.
 St Margaret's cnurch-Masses at 6, [. 8, 9, 10 and II Q. m. Rev. William O'Shea. pastor. St Patrtck's church-Masses at
 [, 6. 9:30. II a. m. Rev Eugene F. Cryne. pastor. Sacred Heart church-Masses at
 6, 2, 8, g, 10, II a. m. Rev. Henry
 E. Quinn, pastor. St. Francis Xavier -- Masses at
 6. 7:30, s:30, 9:30 and Il a. m. Benediction at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Charles w. Brennan, pastor. Blessed Sacrament = Masses at z, g, children's m ss and Il o'clock. Rev. Edward l.. Morrison. pastor.
 St Cecilia--Massee at and 10 a. m. Rev Petor Cuny. pastor. [. 6. g. 10 and II o'clock. Benedic- Thomas F. Mulcahy. s:30 and 11:00 a. m. Benediction AS ts0V Vs kAs INV 4StU~2t sAs A~1@- montague. pastor. St Joseph's-Masses at 7:00. 500 $500. 10:00 and 1i:00 a. m. vespere at 3:00 D. m. Rev Joseph j. valantiesus. pastor. St Liicv's-Masse at [. (. and | l0:s0 C. m. Rev Felix scoRlio. pas. tor.
 Our Lady Of l.ourdes--Masses at e:s0. 1880, Q 90 and n a. m. Rev Joseph veldambrini, pastor. St Michaei'e-MaRsee at and
 t0:1b Q. m. Rev Michael Keatine, pastor.
 our i.adv os Mt carInei--M Mass.
 es at [. S:tO, 70 c. m. Rev Michael Lynch, pastor. SC stanislaus Rosta--hiasses ai [ and iO:3O a. m. Rev 9tanisleiis Hinzeiowekl. pastor. St John ot the CFOsB--Measee ei tl a. m. Mif6lebury end 2 c. FH. Woodbury. Rev William Casey
 nnEt1r. MiddiehuFt et Thomae--hsassen at [, ., c and
 li .. n. Rsv 5ohn 2. Kennedy 6 Mary dasdalsn goakvlliel-- MNaeeg nt il1ts 6. and lk 0'elnok. Hhil4fen'a Mas9 ek . e. la. ReE 1hones n szzzfFy, pesieF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Formal Dedication Of
 City's Bowling Green
Scores of Executives, Enthusiasts Expected Here This
 Afternoon for Ceremonies Committee Named

Jenusaitis, Adam Jentoch, William S. Jones, Major W. Judd, James E. Kefford, Dr. Edward H. Kirsch- baum, Albert Loeffler, Atty. Will liam J. Larkin, Sen. Joseph H Lawlor, Daniel J. Leary, Rev. John N. Lewis, Samuel N. Lincoln, Rev Martin J. Lorenz, Thomas J. Lynch, Judge James M. Lynch. Daniel J Mahaney, Judge Edward J. Mas colo, E. Vincent Maloney, Joseph H. Mclean, Atty. John T. Monzani Edward J. McElligott, Judge Frank P. McEvoy, Atty. Joseph Navin Judge John F. McGrath. Judge Miles F. McNiff, Joseph F. Null vile, Carl D. Olsen, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Frank Pope, James A. Phelan, Rowley w. Phillips, Lewis s. Reed, Hon. Francis T. Reeves Hon. William H. Sandland, Charles Schmidt, Henry s. Seeley, Judge Dennis J. Slavin, T. G. Smith, Louis J. Somers, John Sterling. E. Rob. ert Stevenson, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, J. Francis Smith Charles J. Sciullo, Ex. Gov. c. A Templeton, Hugh l.. Thompson Hon. William E. Thoms. Atty. John D. Thoms, Atty. Max Traurig, Atty Herman J. Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Religious Life in
 Town And Country
Catholic Jewish, and Protestant Faiths to Take Part
 in St0rrs' Fourth Farm and Home Week

For the fourth consecutive year the Catholic, Jewish and Protest ant faiths will participate in an or- ganized way in the activities of the Connecticut State College Farm and Home Week which will be conducted on, the Storrs campus, July 2S to August 3. This coopera- tive religious effort will be known as the Conference on the Religious Life of Town and Country and the sessions will be hold on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 30 and S1. The purpose of this conference is to consider the contributions which religion can make and is making to the enrichment of the lives of those who dwell in town and coin- try.
 Both the laity and professional workers in the field of religion are equally concerned with larger ob- jectives of this farm and home week program and both have something to get as we'll as give in carrying it out, the committee points out. Those meeting together as lay leaders and professional workers are afforded an oppor- tunity to enjoy with one another a vacation period at their state col- lege and through discussion, den1- orstration and mutual acquaint- ance to share ideas and to plan co- operatively for the future.
 In the joint session on Tuesday with the homemakers' group and the state congress of parents and teachers and All club leaders, the general theme to be discussed will be Understanding Ourselves in the Family Situation" Mrs. c. c. Kilby. president of the parent teachers group will preside.
 Psychiatry
 Dr. H. B. Moyle, psychiatrist and director of the Hartley-Sa1mon Family Clinic at Hartford, will speak on the subject, "The Con- tribution of Psychiatry."
 The next speaker in the morning will be Dr. valeria H. Parker of New York. Dr. Parker is director of the community relation depart ment of the American Association for Social Hygiene and her address will be on the subject, Protecting the Values of Family Life"
 in the afternoon session the topic will be, "The Art of Helping Peo. pie in Trouble" and the subject will be presented from three diff ferent aspects in an attempt to un- derstand the technique of the psy. chiatrist, Catholic priest and g social worker. Rabbi Morris Silver. man of Hartford will preside. Dr Moyle will speak on the method of the psychiatrist. Rev. Father Grady of Wethersfield will speak on the approach through religion and Mrs. Clara M. Tripp, secretary of the Charity Organization society of Hartford, will speak on the so. cial workers technique. Discus sion will follow and it is hoped that private conferences may bc arranged with the speakers later in the afternoon.
 The church conference will pre-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Weekly Sunday School Lesson DAVID (The Great-Hearted

acter in similar greatness. When in a thoughles moment in the hardships of warfare David had expressed a wish for a drink from the well at Bethlehem, three valiant men went into the enemy's territory endangering their lives, and brought him a drink from the well.
 But David refused to partake of it, regarding it as far too sacred a gift for which men had risked their lives, and poured 1t on the ground as an oblation to the Lord.
 Possibly the characted of every man should be judged at it's highest and greatest point and not by what was small and mean. By that stan- dard David was a man of generou instincts, with fine qualities that youth might well emulate, avoid- ing at the same time the things that marred, and almost entirely wrecked the life of Israe's great est king.
 Magnanimity is the greatest quality that a man can have. Men seem strong at times because of the intensity of their vengefulness and their hate.
 We often say of a man, as if 1t wer to commend him, The is a good hater." but when in contrast with a "good hater' we consider man like David, or a man like Lincoln. who even in conflict could be generous and magnani- nous toward a foe, we understand that there is in human life some- thing much greater and nobler than hate.
 There is no such thing as a associated with something better, good hater." Goodness is always larger, and wiser than hate. We count David good because, in spite of his faults ad sins, he lived above hate and meanniness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(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, a Bishop street. Rev Axel l. Peter. son.
 Italian Baptist. Has church of it's own. l6 Burton street.
 Advent Christian, Cherry street. Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran, Cherry street. Rev Carl A. Stenholm.
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J. Lorenz.
 St Johns Evangelical Lutheran. Cooke street Rev John N. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Theo- dore c. Bobilin.
 West Side Hill Methodist, West Main street and Grandview ave- nue. Rev Ridgway F. Shinn.
 St Paul's Methodist. Mast Farms street. Rev William V. Dickinson.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. M. E.. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational, West Main streets Rev Dr James E. Gregg.
 Second Congrega tlonal. Pastor. Rev. John c. Walker.
 Third Congregational. Highland avenue, Conner R. Lewis. italian Congress tionaL South Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas quale C0deIla. St Johns Episcopal. West Main street. Rev pr John N. Lewis. Christ Chapel Hpiscopal. East Main street. Rev Samuel q. Hn0oe. All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves Terrace. Rev Thomas L. Sinclair. Mill Plain Union. southmayd road and Honlestead avenus. Rev Joseph O. Todd. salvation Army Citadel Abbott avenue. Ensign Alfred Vincent Trinity Episcopal, Prospect street. Rev Roger b. q. Anderson. fIEDi Chaseh % tl'sFine-@kelss1liss Corner ef m'tshsil amd Aoims' iioSFs ss .srvies ss,ss q. a. sno |||| ~ 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CAVALRY OFFICERS
 HOLD DINNER HERE

Thirty non-c commissioned officers of the 122nd cavalry, including Troop B, Headquarters, and Med- ical attachments. were present last night at a supper given at The Elton. Among those present were Lieut-Col. Francis Shearer of the adjutant generals office, Hartford: {: and Major Louis Tracy. comman- der of the first squadron of the 122nd cavalry. Master Sergeant R. ]. Ellis was toastmaster. The units left for home stations this morn ing concluding a l5 day road march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
waterville

Waterville
 sent an interesting entertainment on Tuesday evening under the theme, "Some Contributions to Culture by the Rural Church." Rev Robert Hueston, pastor Of the Will lington Federated church will pre- side. St. Philips band of War renvi1le under the direction of Rev. Father Dunn, will give number of selections. Then 8 drama, Bread, written by Dr. Fred East man will be presented by a Put nam group under the leadership of Rev. Frederick A. Dyckman, pas- tor of the Putnam Methodist church. This is a short play of rural home life in which a crisis is met through the aid of religion. After the play, Mrs. Irving l., Kaufman, soloist of the Emanuel synagogue, Hartford, will present several religious selections, accom- panied by Mrs. Wilfrieda Gehrman of the Gehrman Studios. A play "The Pilgrim Mother, will be pre- sented by a group from East Had- dam under the direction of Rev. Allen H. Gates. This will bring in an episode in Connecticut history. Youth
 Rev. H. c. Champe, pastor of the Lebanon Congregational church will preside at the Wednesday morning session. The theme will be, Youth and the Rural Church" The All club leaders conference will attend this session. The prin- cipa1 speaker will be R. H. Mathewson of Norwalk on the sub- feet, "Vocational Guidance for Rural Youth" MT. Mathewson has had wide experience in diplo- matic service in his present field If work. A. J. Brundage, State All club leader in Connecticut, will speak cn, What Does Rural Youth Want?" Results of a i've town survey will be presented. Under the topic, Successful Church Work with Rural Youth" Miss Helen Stevens, director of re- 1 ligious education of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut will be the first speaker. She will be followed by Rev. Asa W. Mellinger, who will relate his successful experi- ence with the use of drama.
 Rev. Porter Bower of Hartford. secretary of Christian Education of the Congregational conference of Connecticut will relate the pro- gress in this state of the National Christian Youth Movement, Chris tian Youth Building a New World" Church Finances
 The concluding program of the conference will be especially for church officers and will be con- church officers and will be con- cerning some major church prob- lens. Rev. George Gilbert, Epis- copal rector at Durham wil pre- side. Rev. M B. Simonson, pastor of the Methodist church at Water- vile will speak on the subject. Church Finances and Duties of Church Committees" "Comity and Cooperative Programs" will be discussed by Rev. T. H. Woodward of East Hartford. General discus sion will follow all the speakers. These sessions will be held at the Storrs Community church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
4 YOUTHS ESCAPE
 INJURY IN AUTO

Four young men escaped serious injury when their car was forced off the highway on Thomaston ave- nue a short time before midnight last night. All were discharged after treatment at St. Mary's hos pital for lacerations and abrasions. The car which forced the vehicle off the road sped away and its marker numbers were not secured. The four injured were Hilary Roma 21, of 206 Baldwin street, the driver: and Peter Sheehan, 23. of South Elm street; Robert Brady, 23, of South Main street; Thomas Doran, 22, of 3S Fuller street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
DAVID (The Great.Hearted) Text: I Samuel 26:5-12;
 II Samuel 1:23.27 The International Uniform Sum day School Lesson for July Fl.
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D.D. rcS7l%or of Advance

BY VIM. E. GILROY, D.D.
 Editor of Advance
 David appears in Scripture as a many.sided character--a shepherd boy, a gentle singer, a courageous hunter, a valiant warrior. 8 deep- dyed sinner, a man with fine moods of repentance and righteousness, and a great king consolidating his kingdom through conquest and ad- ministrative genius.
 It would be difficult to conceive of a more complex figure, or one whose clements of character were so contradictory.
 If we were to consider only cer- tain aspects of his life, such as, for instance, his sin with Bath- sheba and his treachery against Uriah, we might SC his life chiefly as an example of warning to the young. If we were to con- sider him as man of blood, who was not permitted to build a temple because of the glory and violent character of his life, we schould again have occasion for lesons of warning.
 Here, however, we find the same David commended to the study of young people for his generous atti- tude toward others, and described for intermediate and senior stu- dents as David the great-hearted.
 This side of David, also, is true. He showed himself man of rare spirit and of noble stature on a few occasions of testing that came to his life.
 Here in our lesson is the story of his attitude toward Saul. who, in his raging jealousy, had sought to kill David, and whose fury was a constant meance to David's life David had the chance to kill Saul, or to have him killed ,as he lay sleeping among the wagons. But David refused to execute such vengeance.
 There are other instances that reveal the man of complex char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Health Department
 Threatens Arrest
Violations of Public Health Code in Dumping of Refuse
 on Chase Ave. to Be Punished-POiceman on Job

A special policeman will be set to watch offenders who violate the notice sent out by Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey and a special committee of the board of alder men which warns that no more dumping of garbage will be tolerat- ed at the Chase avenue dump. The dunn which lies to the north of Chase avenue, the highway that connects Waterbury with Water- vile via the north end, Is one of the most widely used dumps in the city.
 Residents of that section have objected to the smoke and odors emanating from the dump and Dr. Godfrey has seriously attempted to put stop of the practice of some of the local stores in town who persist in dumping garbage on the grounds.
 Night Offenders
 It has been discovered that the real offenders have gone to the dump in the night time when the regular attendants at the dump have gone for the day. The special committee of the board of alder men consisting of Alderman George R. Guilfoile, John Bendler and C. Arthur Dubois were appointed tc work out the problem with Dr Godfrey and as a result it was de. 'cided to have a special policeman posted at the dump. Any violators of the notice sent out by Dr. God. frey will be prosecuted.
 Dr. Godfrey sent out notices te all stores notifying them that they must in the future separate dr, refuse from animal and vegetable matter, and must, at their own ex. pense. dispose of the garbage by shipping it to farmers who will feed it to hogs, or arrange to have 1t buried.
 Statement
 Commenting upon the situation to-day, Dr. Godfrey said:
 Dumps are indispensable
 features of a community like
 Waterbury. with all it's refuse
 to be disposed of. There are
 four other dumps besides
 Chase avenue, all cared for by
 one or more attendants
 throughout the day. The others
 are at West Main street and
 Park road. Harpers Ferry road
 near Hamilton avenue, Hunt
 ingdon avenue. and Fairfield
 road in Town Plot.
 "As regards the abuse of the
 dumps which the city provides,
 the health department expects
 that citizens will display the
 necessary civic spirit to carry
 out health regulations when
 the matter is formally brought
 to their attention. While we
 prefer to obtain enforcement
 of health regulations without
 harsh contacts with the cit
 izens. it should always be re-
 membered that conditions dam
 gerous to health and good or-
 der can be eliminated by re-
 sorting to penalties provided
 by city ordinances. The police
 department has assured this
 department of full cooperation
 in abolishing the situation cre-
 ated by careless users of dumping facilities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
COLLECTOR OF TAILORS'
 IRONS

Nebraska City, Neb. CUP. P.)-A small collection O ftailors' irons, some of them from foreign coun- tries and more than 100 years old, Is the prized possession of Paul Niemann, Nebraska City tailor One of the items is a specially moulded iron with the name oi H. H. Niemann, the collectors father, in raised letters on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
MT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION nov A A r,orrv x,ostov

There will be a new preacher at all three services tomorrow. Dr. W. s. Dacons of Cincinunati, Ohio. He will be heard three times 10:45 a. m, 3 p. n., and 7:45 p. m. Dr. Dacons is also conducting evangelistic meeting at the church this week and will continue them all next week.
 Other services will be as usual with D. D. Fogg conducting the Junior church at 9:30 a. m.; Mrs. Anna Durham holding Sunday school at 12:30 and Haskell Holl- man the Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
OLD RAILROAD COUPLER
 FOUND

Fremont, Neb. (U.P.)-An old railroad ear coupling link, which railroaders say is R rarity to-day. is on exhibition here. It was found by workmon beautisylng tho for. mer site Of railroad derrick yard. The coupling, thick with rust and weighing about 10 to iS pounds, was outIewed in ie00 co too dan. EeFoua Co Hwitchmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance. will preach on the subject, 'Why So Hot, Little Man ?"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, Duo" Holloway; anthem, Be hold Now, Praise Ye The Lord" Federlein; offertory, God. To Whom We Look Up Blindly," Chadwick; concluding voluntary, "Chorale'', Holloway.