davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Second Congregational Notes

Members and friends of the Sun day Noon Club are urged to at tend the meeting of the Water bury Federation of Mems Bible Classes which will meet at the First Methodist Church Wednes- day, October 2, at 7:30 D. m. The speaker will be the Reverend Theodore C. Bobolin. His subject will be "A Religion That Makes a Difference. A social hour will follow the address. Members of the Sunday Noon Club are also asked to remember the state con- vention in Bridgeport on Saturday. October 5.
 The first meeting of the
 Women's Association will be
 held in Davenport Hall We'd
 ncsday afternoon, October 2,
 at 5 o'clock. The meeting will
 be in charge of the Foreign
 Missionary committee and the
 speaker will be Reverend
 Floyd l.. Roberts, missionary
 i'm Japan and formerly Asso-
 ciate Minister at the First
 Church in Waterbury. He
 will be accompanied by Mrs.
 Roberts. They arc on furlOuglI
 for a year and are located in
 Hartford during their stay in
 this country. Mir. Roberts will
 talk on his work and interests
 in Japan and will be glad to
 
 ing to his work. Tea and
 social hour will follow the
 meeting. Connecticut Tercentenary Sum day will be observed in this church Sunday morning, October 6. Rev erend Edwin Robert Petre Of Brooklyn, New York, will be the speaker at the morning service. His subject will be "The Bible of the Pilgrim Fathers and Puritans . Texts from 300 year old Bible" He will also have several old Bibles on display on the com munion table. The music will be to the day with spe- cial anthem by the choir and old hymn tunes by the congregation.
 A Union Tcrcentenary Scrv-
 ice will be held in First
 Church on Sunday evening,
 October 6, at s o'clock.
 Reverend Ralph w. Sock
 mann, D. D., pastor of Christ
 Church, New York city, will
 be the speaker on the subject:
 "TwentIcth Century Pioneers"
 The following ministers will
 take part in the service: Dr.
 John N. Lewis, Rev. David F.
 Gaines, Rev. Theodore C. Ro-
 biIin, Rev. Martin J. Lorenz,
 Rev. John C. Walker and Rev.
 Thomas l.. Crosby. The conn
 bincd choirs of the churches
 will sing under the leadership
 of G. Loring Burwell.
 All departments of the Church School will hold their first session Sunday, October 6. The kinder garten department will meet al l0:30 a. m. under the direction of Miss Marion A. Dowie. Parents may leave their small children there while attending the church services. All other departments O fthe Church School will meet at 12 o'clock noon. A cordial inVi' tation is extended to all boys ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

2. Was inc Roman" Cath Olic religion started in the third century?
 A. The Catholic Church be- lieyes that It's teaching is iden- tical with the teaching of Christ and the Apostles direct ly commissioned by Him to teach the Gospel to every creature" Moreover, the Catholic church claims that the succession of it's supreme head and teacher may be traced through the Christian centuries without interruption. to Peter, the chief Apostle. Catholics, therefore, would say that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

wee at lV:45.
 Salem Lutheran
 William R, Frendberg. pastor.
 St. Michael's Day (Children's Day) --Service 9:00 a. m. Swedish ) Prclude--Allegretto--Lombelle;
 Visitor Rohs. Choir processional Anthem--Savior, Like Shepherd --Noltc. Junior Choir. Offcrtory---Meditation Dicks.
 (Ohering for the Children'f Home in Avon, Mass.) Sermon---Christ and the Children. Choir recessional Postiude--March in c.
 Sunday School Children's ser vice - 10:45 a. m. pt tServicc. 11:00 a. m. (1nslish) k,felude--Andante Con Moto---
 Stearne
 Choir processional Anthem--ReJoice, The Lord is
 King-Coerne, Senior choir. Offertory--Meditation in F--Batiste ! (OHering TOT the hiidren's Home in Avon, Mass.) Sermon--Jesus, The Chiidren's
 Friend.
 Choir recessional Postlude--Exultate Deo--Batiste..
 Service 5:00 D. m. (English) Junior Mission Band program. Leaders: Mrs. George Anderson Mrs. Eric Anderson.
 Congregational
 The Church School will meet al 9:46 tomorrow morning in the par. ish house.
 Morning Worship will be held al il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed. ward R. Hance, will preach or "Lost Souls" Children's subject Do it Now"
 Music: Introductory voluntary Duo" Holloway; anthem, "Tht Earth is the Lords" gteane; offer. tory. Light of Lights" stebbins; concluding voluntary. "Chorale,' Holloway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Text: HI John

The International Uniform Sum- day School Lesson for Septcmber 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Members of the Standing committee are asked to meet in the front of the church for a few minutes at the close Of tOmOrrOW's service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
2. What is the Christian teaching as to belief in a per- HonaI devil (Satan)?


 A. In general, the classical view-poetically expressed in Milton's Paradise Lost-has been that Satan was originally an angel. created holy by the will of God, but falling from his holy estate by reason of pride and ambition. Many Christian people, however. feel that this hardly solves the problem. It only makes evil "pre-temporal." The evil of this world is explained by the evil of an earlier world. but the evil of that earlier world-that is, the "fall" of Satan and oth- CT holy" spirits-remains un- accounted for. The Zoroas- trian dualism is offered as a reasonable explanation: Satan expresses an eternal principal of opposition to the good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
United

United Rev. Craig Whitsitt, pastor. Sunday school will be held to- morrow at 9:45 with. morning ser vice at 10:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
BEACON FALLS CHURCHES

Church services here will be on standard time. st. Michacl's Masses will be at 8:30 and Il o'clock with Rev. Henry Coleman, pastor, celebrating them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
girls in the parish to become mem- bers of our Church School.

bers of our Church School.
 Members of the Standing committee are asked to meet in the front of the church for q few minutes at the close of tonorrow's service.
 Born August 19, 1885 - son, James Simpson Millar, to Mir and Mrs. James A. Millar, of g. Highland avenue.
 The Junior Choir will hold its first rehearsal on Friday, October 4, at 4:15 p. m. Those who wish to try oiit for the choir are asked to meet at 4 o'clock. The first Senior Choir rehearsal will be held on the evening of October 4 at 8:1O o'clock. New members are needed for this choir and a cordial invitation is extended to any who may care to join. The Sixty Eighth Annual Meet ing fthe Connecticut Conference of Congregational and Christian Churches will be held in the Firs Church of Christ, New Britain Connecticut on October 8 and 2 Further information may be SC cured from the church office.
 On Saturday, October 5 at ? D. nI., the Mattatuck Historical Society and the Waterbury Terccntenary committee will hold exercises at the Settlers Village in connection with the dedication of group of Co. IOnial buildings erected there. The Village is now entirely completed and has been recOg. nizcd as the most important contribution to the COnnecti- cut Tcrccntcnary made by any town or city in the state. A cordial invitation is extended 10 the members of this con- grcgatiOn to attend this dedi- cation service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Born August 19. 1885 - a son, James Simpson Millar, to MT. and Mrs. James A. Millar, of 84 Highland avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
Sen. MCAdOO
HOneymOOns
At Beach

LOS ANGELES. Sept. II
0.N.S0-Senator and Mrs. vii.
liam Gibbs McAdoo were believed
today to be honeymooning at the
Redondo Beach home Of Col. Will
liam H. Neblett, law partner Of
the Senator, following their ar
rival at Grand Central Air Ter.
minal, Glendale, last night.
On their arrival Mrs. McAdoo,
smiling, had nothing to say ex.
cept the aerial journey had been
enjoyable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
.0ENECKE DIES
INA|R FIGHT

Continued from Page -
Bail was not arranged at their ap-
pearance before Magistrate Doug.
las Davidson in county court.
Player Ordered Home
The death Of the shy, sensitive
young ball player was almost too
weird for credible movie scenario,
but no more crazy than his bril-.
liant cratic, Observation-Disclosures
row baseball career.
Koenecke was in the midst Of
one of his slumps at the time
of the tragedy. He was ordered
home by Manager Casey Stengle
in St. Louis yesterday. He de-
cided to fly back to his wife and
child in Brooklyn, chartering the
plane in Detroit.
Before taking the plane he al.
legedly drank heavily and, dazed
by liquor and the bittereSt dregs
of disappointment, he suddenly
went amok after the flight started,
Mulqueeny said.
Tried to Seize Controls
Davis told police that when he
met Koenecke in Detroit the ball
player had been drinking, but had
behaved quite normally. It was
not until they were over Toronto
that he suddenly jumped on the
pilot, and tried to. grab the
controls.
Davis lunged ahead and pulled
him backwards. The craZed man
proved a tough customer, however,
and overcame Davis. Koenecke
grabbed at Mulqueeny again, who
picked up the heavy extinguisher
and battered the Brooklyn man
over the head.
Coroner DR.. Warren Snyder
said Koenecke was dead before
the plane was brought down.
Mulqueeny was treated for
wounds in his arm which he de.
clared we're caused by Koenecke
biting him.
Argued Over Price.
Mulqueeny is said to have told
police that he had never met
Koenecke until he was approached
by him in a hotel in Detroit. The
player asked him if he could be
flown to New York, but refused to
go when told the price. Later on,
he came back and asked if he
could be taken to Buffalo. They
agreed on a price and took off.
Mulqueeny's statement as an
nounced by the police, follows:
"The first time / noticed
there was anything wrong was
when KOenecke started putting
his hand on the wheel and
pushing the stick back and for.
ward. Then he put his hand on
my shoulder rather strongly
and / finally persuaded him to
90 into the back seat.
"He had been sitting in back
for some time when / noticed
we were off our course. Mean
time / had taken the fire
extinguisher off the wall and
laid it on the floor beside me.
DESCRIBES STRUGGLE
II don't know why I did that;
it was just a bunch something
might happen. Next thing I
knew there was . scuffle and
shouts in the back seat and I
looked around.
"KOenecke had his back to
me and was fighting with Davis.
1 reached for the extinguiSher
and took a swing The first
time I hit Davis. We were
about 1000 feet up when it
started and I was trying to
drive with one hand and hit
with the other. One time I
took a swing, I saw KOenecke's
head on the floor, swung hard
and hit him."
The police then said to Null
queeny:
Then you were the one who
knocked him Out?"
Mulqueeny is alleged by the
police to have said:
IF he is dead, I guess I did
it. 1t was either him or u.s."
A statement made later by
Davis substantiated the story re.
lated by Mulqueeny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
Small carrying chars. if you budget payment,

All you have to do-pull lever-and
up comes this couch to bed height. In
double bed manner-or two twin size
beds equipped with two innerspring
mattresses. Complete comfort at
dignified distance from the floor. With
its soft rust upholstery Cor equally
beautiful green) and we'll proportional
lines, your living room improves
by its presence, it doesn't suggest
its double life!
LANSBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17

Something entirely new You get your dresses
in and out of this without all that fuss and
bother of buttoning Made to last long time.
Everybody needs them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17

Continued from Page !
Bail was not arranged at their ap-
pearance before Magistrate Doug.
las Davidson in county court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Foreigners Are Warned
RY IL Il EKINS
Copyright, 1885, by United Pr


WITH THE ETHIOPIAN ARMY,
DIREDAWA, BY TELEPHONE TO
HARAR AND Adds ABABA, Oct.
5.-EmperOr Halle SelaSSie I pre-
pared today to meet a drive of the
Italian eastern armies on Harar and
the Adds Ababa Djibouti railway
from south and north
Halle SelasSie sent instructions
that all foreigners must be evacu-
ated at once or remain at their own
peril.
Frenchmen, Greeks and others
there are no American residents
prepared to leave at once and
rushed to their consulates to inquire
about train facilities.
1t was reported that Italian
bombing planes might arrive at any
moment to bomb DiredaWa, one OF
the country's most vital points be-
cause of its position on the railway.
Italian columns advancing from
SOmaliland and Eritrea are to unite
here in their drive for the railway
and Harar, 30 miles to the south
east of DiredaWa.
Emperor Halle Selassie's order
came to Capt Albert Duriaux, COM
handing forces at the railway here.
The force comprises a detachment
of crack French Alpine chauSseurS
and Ethiopian gendarmes.
Ethiopian officers expect that the
Italians will bomb not only Dire
daWa but Harar, Jigajigga and per-
haps AWash and Adds Ababa itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Britain Turns Down Deal
With Premier MuSSOlini

from the Mediterranean as a pre-
cautionary step.
1t is understood that Grandi also
conveyed the contents of a personal
letter from Mussolini to Hoare, but
left no written documents at the
Foreign Office.
Hoare, it was learned, informed
Grandi that Italy's military action
in Ethiopia had greatly increased
the difficulty of a settlement and
also reiterated London's viewpoint
that the Ethiopian dispute is
now in the hands of the League.
Charles Corbin, French ambas-
sador to Great Britain, delivered to
Sir Robert Van Sittart, permanent
undersecretary for foreign affairs,
the French reply to Britains inquiry
as to whether France would come
to the aid of the British fleet in the
event Of its being attacked in the
Mediterranean. The contents were
not divulged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
FALL OF ADUWA
EXPECTED SOON
Strategic City Already May
Be in Italian Hands,
Dispatch Hints.
Continued From Page One)

telegraphed his emperor today the
details of heavy fighting north of
the town of Adigrat, which fell to
the Italians yesterday.
He said simply that many" had
been killed. Emperor Halle Selas-
sizes attaches took this to mean that
casualties would number several
hundred. The veteran Ethiopian
commander specified that the dead
included an officer and three non
commissioned officers of Italy's Fri
trean forces, but said no Ethiopian
officers had died. The Ethiopian
forces captured two Italian machine
guns.
Halle Selassie, realizing the
danger of air raids on his capital,
accepted offers of immediate assist
ance from the International Red
Cross at Geneva and also from ex-
pert Red Cross workers of the
United States and England who are
en- route here from Nairobi, Kenya
Colony.
Emperor Halle SelasSie dispatched
four large planes loaded with cart
ridges and guns to his troops op-
posing the Italian advance in the
| AduWa section. Last midnight a
fleet of almost a dozen trucks
heavily laden with ammunition
roared southwark on the same mis-
sion. The emperor was seeking tc
distribute his limited supply of am
munition advantageouSly.
Halle Selassie pushed organization
of the Ethiopian Red Gross by ap-
pointing T. A. Lamby, American
missionary and naturalized Ethiopi-
an, its secretary general. He Go.
noted $4,000 thalers from his per.
sonal purse.
Reports to the government sale
Italian bombing planes continued
raids on Ethiopian cities and vii
lagos. Towns bombed included the
frontier post of Jamadia, where low
flying planes raked soldiers with
machine gun fire.
Ras Siyyoum telegraphed the gov
eminent from AduWa that Italian
airplanes we're flying all over the
northern front machine cunning
groups of people and that women
and children were fleeing the bonn
bardment.
Siyyoum also reported that the
Italian forces had penetrated as fan
as the towns of Wayeta and En-
guela and also to Bette Hawariat, ar
hour and a half's march from Adj
graf which, he said, they had no
reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Laval Would Stop Fighting

Laval WOuld stop flgutlng
Laval, it is understood, will put
forward proposals for ending the
East African conflict peacefully, and
only if they fail of their object, will
the question of penalties have to be
dealt with at all. France remains
opposed to penalties until every
thing else fails.
Reports published abroad that
this country had already agreed
with England on program OF
sanctions were groundlesS, the
Foreign Office declared today.
Efforts to conciliate the divergent
viewpoints of League members will
be Laval's first concern when the
council convenes today. That is the
goal he has worked toward tena-
ciously since the Italo-Ethiopian
conflict 1ared dangerously and hope
of its achievement has by no means
been abandoned
The French answer to- Britain
request for naval assistance in the
event the British fleet should be-
come embrOlled IN the MeQlter-
ranean will be made public shortly,
probably after Laval has eXpounded
its nature at Geneva.
Answer Approved by Herriot
1t is understood that the note
avoids specific answer to British
questions regarding use by British
ships of French naval bases and
other questions of similar import.
1t states in general terms that
France would regard any attack on
a nation applying measures ordered
by the League as an unprovoked ag-
erosion, with the exception OF
minor incidents" Of the type some
times manufactured.
Former Premier Edouard Herriot
today characterized the French
answer as wise and prudent"
There were further indications to-
day Of the opposition of French
Right elements to any course that
might embroil this country with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
ONE KILLED IN STRIKE
Negro Dies From Stoning in Feud
LOngshoremen.
BIZ I nitrd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 5.-The
Longshoremen's strike claimed its
first fatality today as work was con-
tinued on the waterfront. Loadinf
and discharging Of cargoes proceed
ed despite sporadic outbreaks as the
strike entered its fifth day.
Slugged by a group Of pickets al
Harmony-st wharf, Henry Jones.
Negro, died in Charity Hospital last
night. He had been struck on the
head by a brick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
LIGHTNING SLAVES OFF
WHISPERS OF ITALIAN
Mustache and Beard Missing After
Bolt Strikes Residence.

81 JNltCd Press
PARMA. Italy. Oct. Sit is
certain that Luciano Codeluppi had
a beard and mustache and it is just
as certain that after a thunder
storm he was clean shaven. He says
the lightning shaved him.
Here is his story:
Codeluppi, who lives in the viii
lage of Fraore di San Pancrazio,
was leaning out of the window
watching the lightning flicker
across the fields when a sudden
flash seemed to hit the house and
threw him back into the ROOM
When he put his hand to his face
he found that his mustache and
beard had disappeared.
Otherwise he was uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Proposal to Recall Both
Fleets From War Zone
FIatIy Rejected.
+. Continued From Page One)

Halle Selassie's consent was re-
quired for any settlement OF the
East African dispute. Mussolini in
sisted in the third place that Italy
had not defied the League of Ma
tons, and fourth, that Italy would
not leave the League unless the
Leagues action forced her to do so.
The fifth point in MuSsolini' S
message was that Rome desired to
limit hostilities to colonial opera
tons to prevent their spread to
Europe.
Finally, came the suggestion for
mutual withdrawal of naval forces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
OFFICIALS CONFER ON
ELWOOD GYMNASIU M
Early Action Expected on Proposed
New Structure.
By Times Special

DD IWE'o NVtEfUI
ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 5.-Early
action is expected here on the pro-
posed construction of a new gym
nasium and community building
Following an informal conference
of city. and school officials, Mayor
Orla A Wann indicated that a
resolution authorizing a bond issue
will be placed before the city coun-
ell at its next meeting.
A Works Progress Administration
grant Of S43,763 has been approved
in Washington, and plans for a
S97,250 structure are being drawn
by Mcclure & Shook, Indianapolis
architects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Troops Get Orders
81 Lnitcd Press


DJIBOUTI. FRENCH SOMAL-
Hand, Oct. 5.-A company Of
French colonial troops will entrair
tomorrow to guard the Djibouti-
Adds Ababa railway at the impor-
tant junction of Diredawa, in ETH
opia, it was disclosed today.
They will be but 80 miles north
west of Harar, main objective OF
the Italian eastern armies. ano
they will be on duty ct points
which, it is indicated, may be
bombed mercilessly by Italian air
planes as necessary part Of the
cutting off the railway.
There has been no indication oil
the means. if any, which French
and Italian authorities will use tc
avoid any incidents.
The railway is French owned. II
may revert to Ethiopia if the
French administration does not
operate it. 1t is Ethiopia's only out
let to the sea. and it is one of the
highest paying investments proper
tionately in the world.
Hence from both French anc
italian viewpoints it is invaluable
invaluable to the French as a pene-
tration into Ethiopia and Invaluable
to the Italians as a means of i'm
peding Ethiopia'S defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
PICTURE BRIDE GUILTY
OF HUSBANDS MURDER
Mother of Four Sentenced to IA
Year Term.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Mrs. Suzanne
MaDoian, a picture bride who
came to America to marry a man
who fell in love with her photo
graph today was found guilty of
the murder CT her husband Leo.
The jury, which wrangled over her
fate since yesterday afternoon fixed
her term of Imprisonment at ii
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
MUNICIPAL WORKERS
PAID, THEN PAY OFF
Is Jacksonville Employees Get De.
layed Checks.

By Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Oct. s.
Forty five city employees who have
been ION the cuff" since Tuesday,
we're paying off creditors today.
With municipal Golfers depleted
they had to await their bi-monthly
pay checks until the city's share OF
state gasoline taxes were refunded
from indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Canadian Farm Exports Gain
By UniteG Press

OTTOWA, Ont, Oct. 5.-ExportS
OF Canadian farm products to the
United States last year were nearly
four times greater than in the pre-
cedlng year, The greatest increases
were IN exports of grain and cattle.