davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

ty in transportation;
protection against
j m pure drinking
water; and instruc-
tion on the dangers
Of poison ivy. We
must guard against
sunburn and sun
stroke. We must
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
YOu.RE RIGHT DAvID, PROCEED

Mother-David, you better not eat
any more chicken. You must leave
room for the cake.
David-I got plenty more room,
ma. The chicken can move over.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

mo. you can't have any more cook
les tonight, Bobby" said his mother.
Don't you know that you can't sleep
on q full stomach"
Well, replied Bobby. Il eau sleep
on my back"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
Picnic Time

Spring time is picnic time. No
call viii bring children so quickly.
In their enthusiasm is our oppor-
Eunity. We must provide for safe
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

The car to watch is the car be-
bind the car In front of you.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

Capon chickens are the finest
poultry in the market.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
LONG CREE
SU VIDA

Washington, Enero 14.-Per
sonas que mantienen relacio-
mes de amistad con ell senador
Long, de Luisiana, dicen que es-
tie teme por su vida, por haber
aumentado las actividades de
sus enemigos politicos. Cente-
mares de cartas Sc han REMIT
do al senador algunas conte :
niendo terribles amenazaS.
Fuera del senado Huey Sc
mueve con extraordinarias pre-
cauciones. Recientemente Sc
mud6 del hotel, en- la avenida
Connecticut, donde lleva resi-
diendo varios amos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
LA DEFENSA DE HAUPT.
MANN Sc BASARA EN- CAR
GAR Ell DELITO A FISCH

Pennington, N. j., Enero IA
La defensa de Bruno Haupt
mann tratara de cargar ell de-
Ito de secuestro y asesinato
del nino Lindbergh a Isidor
Fisch, un amigo de Hauptman,
que muriera tuberculosis en- A
lemania. Ell acusador 10 sera ell
propio Bruno. La defensa con-
centrara su ataque en- la memo
ria del difunto, afirmando que
Fisch realiz6 ell delito y cobr6
Ell rescate.
Hauptmann ira a la silla de
los testigos Y Sc lie preguntara:
blonde cogi6 listed los $4,000
pesos del dinero del rescate
que Sc encontraron en- la casa
Y garage del Bronx
Y el contestant: Me los do
Isidor Fisch.
Cuando empez6 la vista la
defensa pensaba achacar ell do
BILE delito a la banda Purple,
de Detroit, a Betty Cow, Ollie
Whatley, otro va fallecido, o ell
DR.. Condor. Ahora ell ataque
sc hara sobre Fisch.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
VISTA DE LA GRAN LOGIA

Hicieron aver una vista a
nuestro director, en- su domlci-
lilo, los senores que componen
la Gran Logia de Florida, de la
Orden Caballero de la Luz, re
cientemente nombrada por ell
Supreme Cuerpo.
Componen csc grupo los Sc
nores A. Santana, Berdeal, Ma
retta, Cueto, Castillo y otro
hermano mas, cuyo nombre sen
limos no recordar en- estos mo-
mentos.
Fu6 una entrevista cordial
sima y Sc hicieron votos porque
Sc llegue a una completa ar
monia dentro de Ia Orden, sin
vencedores nj vencidos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
INTENTO DE SABOTAGE
CONTRA UN VAPOR FRAN
CES

Saint Nazaire, Enero IA. =
I'm intento de SABOTAGE Sc ha
hecho contra ell vapor frances
Normandie, que esta constru :
yendose Y dicese que es ell va
por mayor del mundo.
Sc ha descubierto que agu .
jas de acero Sc han encontrado
en- los conductos del sistema e.
l6ctrico, aparentemente coloca
das para producer cortos circui
tos.
Todo ell material esta siendo
inspeccionado de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
HIZO PARA BRUNO LA ES-
CALERA DEL SECUESTRO

New York, Enero 14.-Un
carpintero del Bronx ha dicho
al diario New York American
que el fabric6, a petici6n de
Bruno Hauptmann, la escalera
que Sc u~tilizara en- ell secuestro
del nino L~indbergh. Sc NOM
bra ell carpintero Abe Samuel
sohn e hizo para Condor la ca
ia en- que Sc llevara ell dinero
del reScate. Por tenor a una
venganza ell obrero guard6 81
lencio hasta ahora.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
Sc Case LA INFANTA BEA-
TRIZ

Roma, Enero 14.-Contrajo
aqui matrimonio con la infan-
ia Beatriz, hija del exrey AL
fonso, de Espana, ell principe
romano Alexandra de Torto :
MIA.
Ell traje de boda, de saten
marfil, 10 hizo Madam Bellier,
una modista de Paris. Una dia-
dema de a~zahares, traidos de
Valencia, adornaba la frente
de la infanta. Los testigos de
la boda 10 fueron ell infante
don Jaime, hermano de la no.
via, y ell infante don Carlos, SUI
ito.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
FIANZA DE $4,000 A LUIS
ACOSTA

Ell juez Parks, de la corte
del circuito, senal6 hoy fianza
de $4,000 a Luis Acosta, por la
acusaci6n de vagancia que lie
hacen los diputados del sheriff
Spencer. Present6 I'm recurso
de habeas corpus ell abogado 10
Sc M. Gomez, quien triunfo en-
la petici6n que hiciera, aunque
a ella Sc opuso ell asistente fis-
cal Huntley.
Sobre ell case de vagancia ell
juez Cornelius concedera ma :
mana a Acosta un juicio preli-
minar. Lo representara ell mis-
mo joven letrado.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
IREGLAMENTARlA
DE LA UNION DE
E~SCOGEDORES

Manana por la noche celebra-
ra junta general reglamentaria
la Union No. 474 de 0breros
Escogedores, en- ell local de cos
tumbre. Seran nom nados los
candidates a la Directiva.
Figuran en- la orden del dia
los siguientes asuntos: Lectu-
ra del acta anterior lectura del
Balance y Corte de GAIA; infor-
me de la comisi6n de glosa; in
formes de la directiva; nomina-
ci6n de candidates a la directi-
va, y asuntos generates.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
INFORMATION
DEL. PUERTO

Con rumbo a Geneva Y Napo-
les, via Pensacola, parti6 aver
con un cargamento de MADEIRA
ell vapor italiano Monfiore.
Arribaron los vapores Cuba,
americana, procedente de Key
West y la Habana, que saldra
hoy; Topa Topa, americana,
de Mobile, y Comercio, de Puer
to Rico, americana, con carga
general.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
C PTbE 81 RoMPAN
LAS RELAClONES CON ME-
JICO

l. Washington, Enero 14.-En
dans hesolucion preseatSd& 10.
rbtfo }, ell senadorE emocrata'
V@1ner~saS e>S FORK, pide al
gobierno que rompa las rela-
clones comerciales con MEXICO
y solicite de los turistas no vi
siten csc pals.
La resolution fue redactada
por los Caballeros de Colon,
una colectividad afiliada a la
iglesia catolica, y en- ella Sc A
taca a partido Revolucionario
de MEXICO y Sc u de asesi-
nato, robo y depredaciones a
Plutarco Elias Gales y los JIG.
fes de csc partido.
Paso ell asuntO a informe del
comite de relaciones exteriores
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
POr los bales

P0r los bales
Otro shit Sc anotaron los va
liosos "negritos" de Smiling
Billy Steward, en- ell bale del
sabado, en- ell Centre Asturiano,
Sus piea3s, impregnadas de
ritmos melodiosos," fueron muy
aplaudidas.
lamb en- bail6 con entusias-
mo la allegro juventud que acu-
do a la primera matinee de la
Unione Italiana,
Frank Benns" hizo gala de
TODD su waller.
En- ambos salones era nutri-
da la concurrence.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
TOMARA POSSESSION LA
NUEVA ~OFICIALIDAD DEL
CASTILLO CRISTOBAL CO.
LON No. z

Ell jueves tomara possession la
nueva oficialidad del Castillo
Crist6bal Colon No. 7, de los
Caballero del Agu.la de Orc,
electa hace pocos dlas.
Entrara a desempenar la je-
fatura de esta logia ell Sr. LA
no, empleado de la fabrica de
Corral y Wodiska.
Publicaremos ell pr6ximC
viernes la lista de los nuevos
oficiales.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
LOS ENEMIGOS ADMIfEN
LA DERROTA EN- Ell SARRE

Saarbriecken, Enero IA. =
Los enemigos de los nazis y de
Hitler conceden a 6stos la vic
toria en- ell plebiscito de aver.
Las $50 urnas que Gentlemen
los votos de los ciudadanos del
Sarre estan depositadas en- Ell
auditorio Wartbutg, donde EN-
pezara ell conteo a las 5 de la
tarde.
Aseguran los directories del
plebiscito que votaron ell 49,
de los ciudadanos inscriptos.
Max Braun, lider del grupo
aleman opuesto al hitlerismo,
en- una declaration concede la
derrota, diciendo que sobre los
electores Sc ejercio indeblda
preston. Este plebiscito, dice
Braun, ha sido la peor election
pseudo-democratica verificada
fuera de la farsa alemana.
Los responsables no dieron las
garantias que habian ofrecldo
en- pro de una election libre.
Enfermeras de la Cruz Roja "a
yudaron a los invalidos a mar
car las boletas."
Sabese que miles de catoli-
cos, comunistas y antihitleris-
tas pasaran la frontera y Sc re
dicaran en- Francia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
LA o

Esta con9cida sociedad cele-
brara junta hoy por Ia noche, a
as 8, en- ell Centre Asturiano,
segdn ell 56ven se~cretario Ma
nuel j. Sanchez.
Es la correspondence al ter
GER trimestre y Sc suplica la a.
sistencia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
P0r Ia ConUenci6n

POr Ia COnUenci6n
S.guen progyesando los ira
bajos para lafConvenci6n que
las Logias Odd Fellows y Re-
bekahs efectuaan en- Ybor, en-
ell mes de Abril. Sera un gran
acontecimiento para nuestra co
lonia.
Ell programa, que mas adelan
tie ~publicare, esta repleto de a.
tracc;ones.
Pronto daremos nuevos de-
TALES.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

Waf5r RoVsh, mienbr6 del
partid. socialista en- Ell estado
de Florida, declare aver que un
Hmit6, presidido por Norman
Thomas, Sc p%resentara e la le-
gislatura de la Florida, en- abriI
para demandar ell derecho que
pertenece a un partido de mino-
ria.
FL comit6 elective del esta-
do acord6, en- Orlando, que Sc
casara invitaci6n a Thomas,
que vendra como huesped del
nuevo presidente electo del CO.
m tASr~J. l.. Schlosser, de
Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
Cabaret de Ttasja

Cabaret de F/htasio
Sc acercafel gran dia del Ca
b. ret de la respectable sociedaG
6 ltro Espanol.
Una fiesta de Srimer Srden,
&C 10 las que acostumbra a cele-
brar la qrer.da colonia espaho-
la. Ell 6x,to Sc debera a las gran
des simpatias y esfuerz2s que
realiza la Secci6n de Damas de
Protection y Auxilio.
Las mesas estan agotadas,
aunque cada dfa son mas sol:ci-
tadas.
Seguiremos i~nfprmando.
:, cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
OSBORN ESTA CONVEN0
DO DE LA CULPABlLIDAG
DE HAUPTMANN

Pennington, N. j., Enero IA
.iasEl famoso perito caligrafo
Albert S. Osborn, Sr., reiter6
hoy su identification de las no
tas escritas por Bruno Haupt :
mann y dijo hallarse convened
do de que ell acusado lasehabia
escrito. "Tomando por base ell
examen y comparaci6n, Gpue-
de decirnos quien escribio las
notas del rescate?- pregunt6
ell asistente abogado general
Jose LAnigan.
ST.
-GQuien la escribi6?
En- mi opinion Bruno Ri
chard Hauptmann. La eyiden-
cia es irresistible y abrumado-
ra.
Els probable que otros cinco
o seis expertos sean l.amaSos
hoy. Ell abogado general Wi
lentz dijo hoy: "Hemos proba
do ell asesinato."
Sabese que ell estado ha ofre
edo clemencia a Bruno 81 de-
nuncia a las personals que lie
ayudaron a cometer ell delito.
Hauptmann ha declinado esa O.
ferta, manteniendo cue es mo
cente.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

iUN COMITE pRESIDlDO
POR NORMAN THOMAS Sc
P~RESENTARA A LA LE-
DE LA FLO5
RIDA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
CATHOLIC ORDER
TO MEET JULY |
Daughters of America Plan
International COnven-
ton in Seattle

Seattle, June 15-(UP)--Cath;
ole women leaders of North Amer
lea will head delegations from
every state In the Union and virtu-
ally all provinces of Canada. and
the Panama Canal Zone, Cuba and
Puerto Rico, to the 16th biennial
international supreme convention
OF the Catholic Daughters OF
America, to be held July ! to q.
Inclusive.
Several hundred delegates and
alternates and many thousands
visiting members and their famt-
lies are expected for the conclave.
The largest Catholic women's or.
ganlzation In the world, the Cath
Ollie Daughters order, has a men,
bership of 200, 900 women and girls
in 1000 subordinate courts; also
several hundred circles OF Juniors
girls from 10 to II years of age,
with a Junior membership of APP
proximately $4,000 young Catholic
girls.
MSS Mary c. Duffy, Of Newark,
N. j., will preside at the business
meetings Of the conclave. Leaders
Of the Catholic hierarchy sched-
uled to speak include: Archbishop
Edward d. Howard, Portland. Ore;
Bishops William J. Hafey, d. D.,
Raleigh, N. c.; Edwin v. o'Hara,
Great Falls. Mont; Gerald Shaugh-
messy, Seattle, and Charles d.
White, Spokane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
SOUTH FEDERATED

Rev. r. L. Crosby. Minister.
Organ Prelude - '"rales from
Hoffman" ........... Offenbach
Professional Hymn-"This ID My
Fathers World.
Call to Worship Eleanor Evans
Choral Response--"This Is My
Gods House" >. Primary Dept.
Lords Prayer.
Anthem - when Dawn Is
Breaking" ........... Wilson
Junior Choir.
Baptism Of Infants
Rev. T. L. Crosby.
Prayer.
Cradle Roll Call
Mrs. David Gibson.
Offertory Sentence.
Duet-"Gracious Saviour. .Gluck
Mrs. A. Hanson, Mrs. L. Doolittle.
Recitations and Songs:
Welcome to Children's Day..
.............. Virginia Rogers
Selected"
Jean Carder. Ann Lavigue,
Nancy Rogers.
advice For Parents" ........
............ Arthur Hanson Jr.
Song-"Now ! Lay Me Down to
Sleep"
Frances Meriles. Dorothy Robinson
Jesus Loves the Children" 49,.
Donald Bates
Every Little Flower" $4,000.
..... Dorothy Semple
II Love to Hear the Stories" >.
.............. Russell Warren
For MY Home and Friends.
.............. Evelyn Beseley
I'm Not So Very Big" ........
............... DeIbert Carlson
Songs:
'When We Work and Play To-
gether'; when My Mother Calls
Me-: "Ail Things Bright and
Observation-Disclosures Group
Recitations and Songs:
why Not" ...... David whitney
(which IL Easier?" Billy Lafferty
"a Sunshine Life". Eleanor Evans
II Love June" $3.50. Joan Weyand
why SO Bright Bobby Edwards
song-''seiected" .............
.........s...... Patsy Merrill
with A steady Light" ........
s..s....s..... Lois Cameron
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15

Text: Dcut. Stills; III Cor. e:6.S
The International Uniform Sun.
day School Lesson igor June ~.
BY WIN. Il. GILROY, d. ID.
Editor Of Advance
Christians are not all agreed as
to the nature and the demands OF
Christian stewardship, though all
thoughtful Christians, II they fol-
low at all such teachings Of Old
and New Testament as are empha-
sized In our lesson, must recognize
that stewardship Is the essential
and underlying fact in the human
attitude toward God OF the man
who would recognize God In faith
and devotion.
For some, stewardship is defined
in very definiate and very positive,
II somewhat limited, ways. It
means for them the adoption Of the
Old Testament rule OF the tithing
Of income--a very good practical
rule which would result, undoubt-
eddy, In far greater gifts and great
err devotion to the Kingdom Of God
and all its enterprises II Christians
everywhere adopted 1t and prac-
ticed II.
Even so good a rule, with all
the immense results that its prac-
tice would secure. appeals to other
Christians as, an Old Testament
principle far below the rule and
complete demand OF the Christian
way, which 10 that the whole life
must be given to God, that all a
man is and all that man has. In
the truly Christian sense, comes
under the law Of stewardship.
This would seem 80 large a rule
that men could hardly follow 1t
when you think Of how much of
life IL given to business and to HUI
man relationships that are whole
some, but that do not seem to have
anything In them that Is essentially
Christian as distinguished from
things that are natural to mans
life
Yet when you see the lives Of
great Christians, you can under
stand rather clearly what this sort
OF stewardship means. You can see
It In the life OF Paul himself.
He was a tentmaker who even
supported hts ministry by work at
his trade But his tentmaking had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
CHURCH EXERCISES
FOR ST FRANCIS
Father Brennan to ON
ciate at Sunday Even
ing's Ceremonies

Graduation exercises for the
class OF 135 at st. Francis xavier
school will be held tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock, with Rev.
Charles Brennan. pastor OF ST.
Francis Xaviers church presenting
the diplomas. The class has chos-
en- as its motto "In His VIII Is
our Peace" Colors are primrose
and green and the class flower Is
the primrose.
Officers of the two graduating
classes are: Presidents. William
Joseph Delaney, James Paul Kerr
nan; vice. presidents, Mary Jane
Keefe, John Francis O'Rourke;
treasurers, william Joseph Frap-
pier. Rita Theresa Church; secro'
taries, Julia Bernadetto Meehan:.
Alyce Patricia Kane. The list OK
graduates Is as follows:
Anne Lucille Barry, Roselyn
Teresa Brown, Monica Frances
Delaney, Agnes Carmel Doyle
Mary Rita Dwyer, Edna Mary
Flanagan, Rita Ann Griffin, Mary
Jane Keefe, Eileen Marie Murphy,
Helen Marie Murphy, Julia Berna-
dette Meehan, Rita Walburga Nc
Donough, Dorothy Agatha Thomas,
Mary Joan Wall. Donald Charles
Cameron, Francis David Craney.
William Joseph Delaney, James
Francis Driscoll. William Joseph
F'rappier, Martin Francis Hayden
George walter Kennedy, John
James McGrath, Gerald Joseph
O'Donnell. George Bernard Pullen,
George Michael Shugrue, James
Joseph Tehan.
Blanche Lydia Ayotte. Gather
inc Agnes Boylan. Mary Elizabeth
Burns, Rita Theresa Church. AS
nes Teresa Cuddy, Mary Loretta
Fitzpatrick. Helen Cecilia Griffin,
Mary Elizabeth Joyce, Alyce Pa
tricia Kane, Helen Marie Lahey,
Margaret Mary Murphy. Bmeline
Cecilia Ryan, Ruth Elizabeth
sSheehan, Margaret Veronica SUI
sgrae. Estelle Elaine Whelan. MI
scheel Joseph Fox, Elmer Eugene
.Gladding. Joseph Edward john
sston, James Paul Herman, James
Joseph Lynch, John Thomas
Lynch, John Francis McGrath,
sWilliam Frederick McGrath. John
Francis o'Rourke, Joseph Francis
Parker. Robert Francis Sugrue,
John Frederick Tehan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
- Weekly Sunday School Lesson -
Christian Stewardship

taken on new meaning because Of
this conservation Of his whole life
to god.
Work became touched with a
new sanctity because even his
daily work he was doing as q
service to God. You might think
that II would be hard for a man
toiling long hours In monotonous
work, or under foul or degrading
conditions, to find any such spirit
Of conservation or Joy in his task,
poison and in all the hard circum-
stances OF his life Paul found the
presence Of God and the guidance
Of God.
But the real emphasis in our les
son is upon the response to God OF
those who have resources and
powers that they can consecrate to
him II they will.
The man who would be truly
godly IL one In whose heart there
is a sense OF stewardship In gradt-
tude and service. He cannot enjoy
the richness and blessedness OF
Gods grace in his soul without
wishing TO be gracious and loving
toward his fellow men.
The Now Testament portion OF
our lesson take this thought and
enriches 1t through emphasis upon
the sower of the seed. We are In
the world as those who are SOW.
Ing for q great reaping, and the
largeness OF what we reap depends
upon the bountifulness with which
we SOW.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
SYNOD SESSION
MAY DRAW 1000
Lutheran Church Begins
Cleveland Convention
Next Wednesday

Cleveland, June 15--(UP) steps
to remedy the distressing problem
of not enough pastcrates and
teaching openings for seminary
graduates who want them, will
form q principal issue occupyine
1000 delegates to the general con.
vention OF the Missouri synod Of
the Lutheran church, convenira
here June 10 to 20.
Sessions will be held in Cleve.
lands public auditorium, in which
meals will be served free at noon
and evening to all delegates.
Mission problems and proposed
educational system changes In the
church will be discussed at Sec
tional gatherings.
Committee "No l." so-calied be.
cause Of It's powerful place in tho
snyod, will weigh important issues
to be presented.
Sermons IN Two Languages
Heading this group is the Rev
III. Daib, one Of the synod's vice
presidents, and pastor of Merrill
Mis-; congregation. The Rev. Gait
Is president also OF the church,
North Wisconsin district.
Two sermons. on in German
and one in English, will be deliv.
cred at the opening service. The
Rev. Henry Grueber of Milwau'
kee, will present the German ad.
dress, the Rev. r. Lankenau, Of
Napoleon, o., the English.
Preceding the extensive meet
ings Of tse synod itself, the col
lcge OF district presidents, com.
prising the heads of 80 synodica'
districts, will meet June 10.
This groups chief business will
be assignment Of calls to this year,
graduates of the church's two sem.
inaries, at st Louis and Springfield
ILL.,; and the two normal schools
at River Forest, ILL.,, and Seward
Neb.
Graduates Of other years not vel
assigned also will receive cosider'
alton for vacancies.
Mass Meeting Scheduled
A mass meeting at which severa
church leaders will speak, will 81
held Sunday afternoon, June 20
Twelve thousand Clevelanders arr
expected to Join synod delegates IL
participation.
Scheduled speakers include Rev
Marcus Berndt, speaking on Souti
American missions; Rev. Il. G
Zimmerman, on missions in China
Rev. DR.. II. Koch, of Berlin, deal
ing with work Of the German fre,
church under Hitlers' reign; Rev
Fl. r. Manns, on missions In India
Alumni of various colleges ant
seminaries will hold reunions
June "a.
The church's own Bach chorus
under direction Of +. w. Streiter
will present Bach's Passion Ac'
cordlng to Saint Matthew" at
concert In Severance Hall, home Of
the Cleveland orchestra.
Children of delegates and Lu'
theran children in Cleveland have
been urged to see missions ex.
hibit which the synod will display
In the hall during sessions.
It will be the synod's first gen
eral convention here since 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15

house Point. Trolley cars will leave
from In front OF the church
promptly at S:30 a. m. Donation Ut
food and money are needed. Tele'
phone Mrs. Adgate. 4.S60S. Luncn..
con will be served In the covered
pavilion at / o'clock.
A strawberry festival will be
held In Davenport hall Wednesday,
June 10, from 8 to o'clock under
the auspices OF the Church AID
department.
The regular ihonthiy meeting OF
BE standing committee VIII De
held Thursday evening, June goth,
ut s O'Clock In the chapel.
The next communion service
with reception of members VIII be
held June 80. Those who are con.
templating uniting with the fellow
ship at this time are asked to get
In touch with DR.. Walker before
Thursday evening OF this week,
when the names of the prospective
members will be presented to the
standing committee.
The FIRST Sunday evening union
service will be held on st. Johns
lawn tomorrow evening at 1880 p
m. Rev. David p. Gaines OF the
First Baptist church will be the
preacher. Music will be furnished
by st. Johns church. Members OF
the congregation are cordially In
vited.
Week OF June 10
Tuesday, June IS, s p. m.---Alpha
Omega fraternity.
Wednesday, June 19--4 p. M,
Wolf Cubs; S to s p. M, straw.
berry festival in Davenport hall; .
D. M, Alpha NJ sorority.
Thursday, June 20--s p. m,
standing committee meeting.
Friday, June ALL p. IN, Bog
Scouts OF America, troop Z.
satui day, June 22--s:So a. m,
annual church and church school
picnic at Lighthouse Point.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
FRENCH TO HAIL
CORPUS CHRISTI
Picturesque Process sio n.
Features France Cele.
bratiOn Thursday

Anglers, France, June 15--(U.P.)
The picturesque Corpus Christi
procession for which this city has
been famous for more than 500
years will take place here June 20.
The medieval pomp will be resur-
rected as It has been every year In
the past when such monarchs as
Charles VIII and Francis ! came to
Anglers to see the spectacle.
The giant bells in the cathedral
will announce the procession, ana
the Bishop of Anglers, accompanied
by his clergy attired In vari-colored
vestments. will carry the Blessed
Sacrament through the streets. II
Is the custom Of the boys and girls
taking part In the Corpus Christi
procession to dress In the roles OF
Jesus. the Virgin Mary, st. Joseph
Mary Magdalene and st. John the
Baptist.
Equally colorful are the cos
tunes OF the spectators who come
to Anglers from all parts of France.
Bretons. Gascons, Alsatians and
Normans come In their provincial
costumes. Houses are garlanded
with flowers for this occasion and
flags are set flying. Century-old
tapestries, depicting Biblical incl
dents, will be hung on the wall of
the st. Maurice Cathedral. White
clad choir boys will chant Latin
hymns and at noon period of ST.
lence will be held when the Bishop
gives his benediction.
The religious festival Is accom-
panied each year by Corpus
Christi fair, at which all special
ties, including Anjou wines, triple
sec champagne, and aniseed bis
cults, plum cakes, hogs puddings
and black cherry wine are on sale.