davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
sWEDIsH DApTTsT CHUnCH

Sunday, 10:S0 q. m., sermon in Swedish by the pastor. Rev Axei I. Peterson. and solo by Miss Alice Eastman. After the service. holy communion and receiving of new members; 7:50 ?. fn., evening serv. ice with sermon by the pastor and special music.
 Tuesday. g D. ssi., the church monthly meeting.
 Thursday, 2is0 D. m.. Ladies' Aid society's meeting at the home of Mrs Ida Peterson. 1z Bishop street; 2 D. si.. prayer service with sermon by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CoNGREGAT1oNAL
Communion Sunday. May 9th

N communion Sunday, May 9th
 10:30 A. M. The Order of Morning Worship Prelude-C Communion .... Batiste The Processionai Hymn 173 =
 "The Church's One Founda-
 ton" The Call to Worship. Invocation,
 Lords Prayer Authenticated of the World"
 ................ MasKinnon Responsive Reading No 31- Gloria Patri-- The Scripture Reading Prayer offertory--contralto Solo--"Come
 Unto Him. ............ Dunn Doxology-- Hymn 194-"Jesus. Thou Joy'' Sermon-"Our Chief Thanksgiving
 Service'' The Reception of Members The Call to Communion Hymn POI Break Thou the
 Bread of Life" The Sacrament Benediction- The Recessional Hymn 1855 = 70 z God of Bethel Benediction- Postlude - Sonatina. from the
 cantata, "Gottes Zeit' .. Bach The Flowers tomorrow will be Tn Memory of Deacon and Mrs Douglas r. Maltby.
 Calendar
 Monday, May 6-4:15 D. m, Girl Scouts. Troop 3.
 Tuesday. May 7-s D. m. Alpha Omega Fraternity.
 Wednesday, May s-9:3O a. nj. Delphian meeting in the Confer ence room.4 D. m. Wolf Cubs. 8 D. m. Alpha Nu Sorority. Thursday May 9-7 D. m. Final rehearsal Of the Girls Glee Club. Friday. May 1O-4;15 D. m. Jun |dr Choir rehearsal. D. m. Boy Scouts Of America. Troop 2. S:l5 ]. m. Giris' Giee Club concert and zance.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CoNGREGAToNAL

The church school will meet at 9:45 tomorrow morning.
 The communion service will be held at II o'clock. The Rev H. A. Peck will preach on Christian Fellowship"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, "Adagio from Sonata r. Mendel- sshon; anthem, T Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," D. s. Smith; offer- tofy, 70 Savier of the World" Goss; concluding voluntary, Fin ale from Sonato vI," Mendelssohn.
 The Junior Choir will sing in a Junior Choir Festival in Port Ches- ter, N. r., at o'clock; they are to meet at 1880 in the Parish House.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at z p. m. in the Parish House. Hermina Barsumian, wor- ship leader; Mir Peck, speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
BUNKER HILL CONGREG ATIONAL
Sunday. May 9th

Sunday, May 9th i0:00 q. m.--Church School. if;0O a. m.--Communfon service with new members to be re-. ceived. Rev W. Moreton owen will preach on "MakinE shc Dream Come True" HOO '. m.--christian Fsndeavor meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
grggati0naI
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY

Sunday Services N Church School at 10 o'clock, Kin dergarten and Primary De-
 partments at II o'clock. Communion Service at II o'clock with address by Rev Dr James F. Gregg. 3:00 D. m.--Rev Harold Craw will have the service at.Southmayd Home.
 Chrismon Society will go on a M hike. time to be announced later.
 Notices for the Week Monday z e:30 p. m.-Men's League Sup
 per followed by the meeting ts at which John T. Monzani
 will speak on Powers and Duties of a Coroner" Tussday- " A:00 p. m.-Junior Choir Re-
 hearsal.
 T:45 p. m. Business meeting
 and social for Chrismon So-
 ciety. Wednesday,
 <:00 p. m. Meeting of Cub
 Pack No 2.
 7:45 p. m.-Meeting of Advisory
 Committee at the Parsonage. Thursday 4:o0 p. m. - Meeting of Girl e Scouts, Troop No 1. Friday
 3:45 D. m.-Meeting of Junior w Guild. at which plans will be completed for the Japanese
 Tea to be given on May IT. S:30 p. m. - Meeting of Boy
 Scouts, Troop No 1. Saturday.
 s:e0 D. m.-A Magician from Springfield will give an en-
 tcrtainment in the Parish
 House for the benefit of the First Church Hospital Bed
 Fund.
 Music For Sunday Prelude-Communio .........
 Saint-Saens Sentences Hymn-"Rejoice, Ye Pure in
 Heart Invocation and the Lords Prayer Versicles- Responsive Reading Gloria Patri- Offertory with Organ - Prelude in B Minor .......... Chopin Doxology- Hymn-"Jesu Thou Joy of Low ing Hearts, Anthem-"Cast Thy Burden On the Lord" ..... Mendelssohn Hymn-"Bread of the World, in Mercy Broken Postlude-Postlude in F Flat. .. ........ Dubois
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
OLDEST WINE IN THE WORLD

Bremen Germany-(UP)-In the Rathaus here is the oldest wine in the world, vintage of 1853, and the 12 famous casks of 1726 wine. These were named after the Apostles, and wine from them is sold even today for few marks 8 glass. Townspeople and tourists now drink in the Rathaus, once frequented by the wealthy and aristocratic.
 Cooperative sales in England in- creased 10 per cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Me" Announcement for the Radio Audience The offertory--Selected Hymn 214. Spirit of God, Descend Upon My Heart" Sermon. Walking fin the Light"
 Rev David P. Gaines Hymne 334, we Bear the Strain of Earthly Care" Prayer of Benediction Postlude -- Selected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev. John Emerson zeiter Minis ter.
 Church Calendar Sunday, May 5--
 9:45 a. m. Church school; Fidel- ity Bible Class. 10:0o a. m. John Wesley Bible class. 1i:0O a. m. Morning Worship, with sermon: "Keep Awake!'' Monday, May 6-
 S:30 D. m. Play rehearsal. 6:3O D. m. Supper: Church school board and John Wesley class. Tuesday, May 7- 7:00 p. m. Boy Scouts. Wednesday, May B. 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society. 4:OO p. m. Ladies' Aid May Tea. 1880 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, May g. 6:00 Fidelity Bible Class; cover- ed-dish supper for class mem- bers, at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL
 (Sweedish)

9;45 a. m. Sunday school Elton Abramson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning service in Swedish. Sermon: ''The God of Peace''
 7:30 D. m. Evening service in English. Sermon: "The Book" Thursday. prayer meeting at 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Democrat are invited to se In question: @ Catholic Jewish fas Questions this column as promptly as noDs iey e 1" nnd t journal or to the National % Fourth Ave" New York ONy nersona reply is requested 1t should be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Naugatnck Church. Directory

Thursday afternoon at 2:3O the Ladies Aid society will meet and Thursday night the Senior League of the church will meet at 8. The Junior League will meet Friday night at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
SALEM LUTHERAN William Robert Frendberg, Pastor.

Service 9:00 a. m. (Sweedish) Prelude.-Andante-Freyer
 Victor Rohs Anthem The Good Shepard .. Lagergren
 Senior Choir Offertary-Selected ........... .............. Jonn Gotntperg Sermon--"Loves Thou Me?
 Moderate Postlude-Vincent Sunday School and Bible Classes 10:15 a. m. Service 11:o0 a. m. (English) Prelude-Larghetta ........... ............... Vincent
 Victor Rohs Anthem-"The Lord Is My Shep- ara OWen
 Junior Choir Offertory-The Holy City ..... .......ss. AoamS David Anderson Sermon--Chfist Love Made Man. ifest
 Postlude-outgoing Voluntary ....... ................. Vincentf At 3:3O. p. m. The General As- sembley held at the United Con- gregational Church, State St., and Park Avenue, in Bridgeport, Conn. At 7:30 p. m. The Luther League Rally at the Salem Lutheran Church in the City of Bridgeport. The public is invited.
 SIT MTCHAETyS
 The services in St. Michaeis church tomorrow Second Sunday after Easter, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Commun. ion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday School in the Parish House at 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at II: a. m. Sermon subject "The Example which Christ left us to Follow.
 Monday:
 6:45 p. m. Rehearsal for noviti- 7:30 D. m.: Choir for Altos only 8:00 P. m. Girls Friendly So-
 ciety in church Tuesday:
 $500 p. m. St. Michaers Service
 Club in church Wednesday,:
 2:00 p. m. Church Helpers will
 meet at the home of Mrs F. F..
 Schaffer on Rockwell avenue.
 It will be in the nature of a
 smack" party and all mem
 bers are requested to be pres
 ent. 1t is also requested that
 the members bring in their
 money which they earned
 during Lent. Thursday:
 3:45 p. m. Jr. G. r. s. in Par
 ish house
 7:30 p. m. Troop 2 B. s. A. in Parish house Friday:
 7:00 p. m. Choir; men coming in at p. m.
 The Dramatic Club of St. Mich- 'ael's Parish is holding one of it's justly celebrated formal dances on Friday, May 10th in the Parish House. As described the dance will be formal, The number of tickets will be limited. Mrs Elmer Schmitz is head of the ticket com mittee. The decorations by the un- ual committee which, as those who have attended know, are always attractive. The usual good time is promised. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
rn1Rp coNGREGATIoNAL

8#*&H a. HIs~~ MuNNsHk NoEsntp. sermon: "The Power of Faith" Administration of the Lords
 Supper. 4a q. sss.--1'he Sunday School. f4s0 p. m4-~Men's Brotherhood
 Entertained ct Prospect. #&H&NAF~~
 fsSo D. mr.--f1irI Scouts. *< 91ne6i*y%<E
 4zse n. ns..--7hn Ladies Aid so-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
IsfMANUEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning with an English service being held at 10 and a German service at II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
DEVOTIONAL SERVICE SET

Carl Weiss will lead the devo- tional service in the adult depart ment of the First Baptist church tomorrow. A. J. Bloodgood will have charge of the lesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04


 special of music will be rendered. at the o'clock mass
  Jubilee anniversary will MT Doucctte in where der eyernlsp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Q. What is the ''sin against the Holy GhOst'' mentioned In the New Testament?

Q. What Is the "sin against the Holy Ghost'' mentioned in the New Testament?
 A. There is no definite agreement in Protestant teach ing as to what is the sin against the Holy Ghost, but the best opinion would be that 1t Is the persistent refusal to follow the highest one knows. whatever that highest may be. In other words, the point Is that the sin against the Holy Ghost is con- cerned not with specific beliefs or with specific actions, but with a certain quality of life "a persistent preference for the nearer rather than the re- moter good; for ones own interest rather than the inter- ests of others-in a word the persistent choice of the self of the moment rather than that better and m ore permanent self whom the Spirit of God is continually seeking to bring to birth in the spirit of man.
 Insofar as the Catholic meaning is concerned. the sin against the Holy Ghost has been interpreted by the fath- CTS of the church and by her theologians to mean the sins of despair, presumption, impeni- tence or a fixed determination not to repent. resisting the known truth. These sins are said by Christ to be unpardon- able not because He will not pardon them but because the sinners disposition is such that he will not be pardoned. In word, the irremissible- ness of the sins against the Holy Ghost is exclusively on the part of the sinner, on ac- count of the sinners act. As to final impenitence. pardon Is impossible. for even God cannot pardon where there is no repentence. and the mos ment of death is the fatal instant after which no mortal sin is rvmitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Q. Please explain the meaning of the pB,rase "I'hc AinssiOn Of G0d' from tlic Protestant. Catholic and Jcw. isii vlcu points.
 A. For prOtestnnis thIs term carries vnrlety of mean inSs' To some. it suggests an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Text: Luke 15:11-24 day School Lesson for May 5. BY VIM. +. GILROY, D. ID.
 Editor of Advance
Evening star., 1935-11-06

YOOLEN frockS with sort OF
\A/ dressy appearance are
" " much in demand just now.
And you can easily see why.
Sports frocks are all very well, and
certainly most suitable for some oc-
casions. But the street dress with the
slightest possible hint of formality can
be worn many times when the sports
frock is simply not acceptable. And
wool is such a pleasant medium to
work in. Silks used to be the only
really elegant fabric for the dressier
kind of garment, but woods have
caught up with them, and now you'll
find about neck-to-neck race between
the two for smartness and popularity.
The yoke is delightful bit Of
mechanism in this seasons dresses. In
looking through the collections it Is
surprising how many chic frocks have
one in some form or another. This
dress has a round yoke. perfectly
round, which gives sort of naive, but
utterly smart effect to the simple
frock. There is a round collar, too,
which is finished with two wide petal
like ties. The blouse is gathered a
little where it is joined to the yoke, and
the sleeves are gathered at the same
place. They are wide at the top, and
at the wrist are tight. The skirt has
rounded inserts at the sides, which
make panel in front and back, and
give the little flare at the hemline,
which is so important.
There are so many delightful fab
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Arl IIOCkS NuSL pe gay, Lney
- must be brilliant with white
and silver lame, with Borgia
L red velvet, with shimmering
stiff slipper satin; they must be wide
at shoulders and hens and they must
be covered with long flowing capes
or slim fitted coats of soft velvet
with hoods that frame the face like
monks hoods.
The long evening wrap is a very
picturesque affair and the cape has
many advantages. for it will easily
accommodate itself to any sort of
sleeves and shoulders that your pet
frock may have without crushing or
disarranging any part of it. In rich
jewel tones, these capes are lovely
over the white frock, and black, of
course, is the perfect wrap for any
gown.
The popularity Of the hood con-
tinues in full swing The hood keeps
the cold wind from your head and
neck when you step out Of an over
very charming frame for the face.
When thrown back 1t is equally at
tractive. making an effective collar.
whether all of the same color or
lined with fur or lame.
A new-looking evening cape in
three quarter length is made of black
taffeta quilted in gold thread. 1t has
q wide collar, hood and lining of
bright Borgia red velvet and may be
worn with either side out.
A very goung design in black
velvet cape has narrow yoke taper
ing to points at the shoulders and
a little outstanding flare collar of
white fur. The back has extra full
ness shirred across. It is lined with
white satin.
A long green velvet wrap over q
green and gold gown Is lovely, and
a deep violet velvet with yoke and
hood, lined with lavender satin, is
very handsome.
THERE are q great many white
frocks being shown for formal
occasions in crepe, satin and heavy
brocade. The one sketched at the left
above Is particularly interesting, being
made Of tucked satin, the tucks taking
the form of little scallops on one
way of the, diagonal. The square
decolletage Is finished with deep red
roses and narrow satin straps tie in
bows at the shoulders.
Another lovely white satin, also with
square neckline, is unbelted and Is
laced at each side thru rhinestone
eyelets, with shirred fullness across
the front. Heavy white brocade in a
very large pattern is the material
of a gown with much fullness at the
back giving stately effect. In the
front the neck is a wide v with pointed
revers extending out to the shoulders,
and q large jeweled pin Of green and
gold at the point of the v.
The gown to wear with the deep
violet cape mentioned above is soft
violet .crystelle with shallow rounded
neckline and little Puff sleeves. The
neck Is finished with a heavy cording
of the material in the form of disks
Evening star., 1935-11-06
/H7-B

RIGS to choose from. Soft woods that
are shot with metal Rabbits hair
fabrics that have brightly colored
threads against a neutral background.
Woods that are woven in. jacquard
designs, small, definite patterns
against a softly woven fabric. Silks
are perfectly good for this model. but
they should be heavy, with the dra-
pable quality which Is best for frocks
which have any sort of gathering.
Green. slate blue, cinnamon, all the
shades of the rust range. black and
the natural shades-these are good
for simple frocks worn in town.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 17l7-B
is designed in sizes "a. 36, SO. 40. ~
and A. Size SO requires yards of
54-inch material
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter pat
tern book available at IS cents Ad-
dress orders to The Evening Star.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Left, tucked white satin with rich red roses right,
ehartreuse green satin-erepe with jewel trim.
Sketched lin Washing

with an encircling braid. 1t is very
simple and very beautiful for the
blond girl.
OF chartreuse satin crepe. another
model has a collar with large revers,
a gold belt with jeweled buckle and
skirt fullneSs, to recommend 1t for
attention An adorable black velvet
has its own short cape with white
fur hood that continues around the
front in collar form. The skirt has a
deep peplum which carries out the
line of the cape on the upper portion.
CTILL farther on our way We found
the gayeSt sort of a frock COM
bining brilliant Borgia red velvet with
steel lame. The dress. with wide v neck
and draped shoulder straps held by
rhinestone clips, is Of the red velvet.
The sides of the skirt are slightly gath
cred into the front panel to give a
draped effect. A little bolero jacket of
steel lame is worn with this dress and
Is fastened with two splashing red
velvet frogs in true military fashion.
Slipper satin in a brilliant electric
blue is designed with a square neck
and shoulder straps that loop over on
the front of the bodice A plain skirt
front is offset by great deal of
pleated fullness at the back, and the
color contrast is made by bouquet
Of fuchsia, purple and voilet flowers
tucked into the belt.
Another white fabric that We have
not mentioned before is MORE. It is
nicely portrayed in a gown with bus
tie back and a huge red flower at the
point of the v neck at the front. Here
you have both rustic and hustle, one
of the seasons favorite color choices,
and a dash of Dubonnet red for good
measure.
Crushed rose crepe is very youthful.
and when combined with deeper
toned roses is very smart. In this
frock roses mark the front Of the
waistline and seem to be spilling out
of the deep-hooded cowl at the back,
a really delightful idea carried out
in this junior miss model at $25.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 342, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Charm
Heightened
By Elegance
Coiffures in Search of
New Twists Are
EmbelliShed.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MY. OH MY. but elegance is going to
" lovely heads. Things are getting
into the hair. Glamorous, crazy,
charming, bizarre new things. Things
we didn't dare to wear during the
depression, but now that's over. we
look like pictures once more. modern-
lied Renaissance pictures.
There are jewels, flowers, feathers,
little pearl caps, new hair pieces-all
breathtakingly grand A red-head
wearing green swooping feathers In
her hair. An unusual type? She had
to be to look lovely instead of ridicu-
lous. Another wearing a sleek CENTER
part coiffure and a jewel clear across
her ralabaster forehead. Birds of al
feather, flocking together, one on each
side Of sleek. page-boy coiffure
Coiffures aiming at new twists all
the time have suddenly turned severe-
ly sleek. That, however, only when
they are embellished by tiaras. feath.
ers or covered with mesh caps.
For the less daring there are
charming jewel bits ranging from al
jeweled monogram bow, key or similar
ornament that is tucked behind orI
over an ear Or frame Of curls
topped with gold or silver berries.
The gold or silver metals, be it known,
are mighty much in the limelight.
Rhinestone tiaras continue popular.
Wide crowns of metal set with heavyI
jewels give one regal air; but that
one must be tall and beautiful toI
really carry it of in the regal manner.
Talking about new twists, quite the
most charming thing to put in your
hair is a new hair piece. It's a new
version of the braid, though not a
braid at all Two strands twisted
together. soft and silky looking yet
the twirls hold their shape becauseI
they are mounted on an invisible |
little wire. You get the piece to match
your own hair and look soignee,
worldly, sophisticated and charming.
and there need be no fear that you
have gone to the extravagant ex-
treme 1t is well within the bounds Of
the subdued and the sane.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Dorothy Dix Says
Matrimonial Happiness Depends on View
point of Husband and Wife.

and perfumed and dressed within an
inch of his life, and he is all tender
ness, gallantry and devotion, and
everything the Little Woman says
goes.
Otherwise there would be mighty
few marriages. II every man and
every woman knew exactly what they
were getting in wife or husband
there would certainly be a great de-
cline and fall in the holy estate.
4 + 4 +
QUT the main reason why it Is
impossible to tell on the safe side
of the altar how a marriage is going
to turn out and whether the tempera-
ture Of lovers is going to remain at
fever heat or 60 down to subnormal
depends not so much on the party OF
the other part as 1t does upon our
selves.
For in its last analysis the only
thing that counts in marriage Is our
1t or not, whether we are bored by
it or thrilled by it. whether our homes
are q bit of paradise or q prison. Nor
does it matter what kind Of hus-
band or wife we get. The only thing
that matters is whether he or she
suits us.
Husbands and wives are purely q
matter Of taste and, alas and alack,
we cannot guarantee our tastes and
because We like chocolate sundaes
today be certain that we will crave
them 10 or Is years hence. Tastes
change as we grow older, as we grow
more sophisticated, as we see more
Of the world, as we broaden our
outlook.
A ND so 1t often happens that the
= simple. pretty girl who was q
perfect mate for the country lad when
he married her is no mate at all for
him when he becomes successful
business or professional man. Nor
does the wife always see in her hus-
band, grown stodgy and fat, the hero
of her girlish dreams. Perhaps, If the
truth were known, virtually every
divorce Is granted because husbands
and wives have lost their taste for
each other.
Worst Of all, we cannot even tell
when we marry II we are in love or
not because 30 often what we feel is
merely . passing fancy or . tempo
rary infatuation that leaves nothing
behind it when it Is gone.
So nobody can tell whether q mar
riage will turn out a success or fail
ure. We have to take our chances
and keep our fingers crossed for luck.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

portant minerals as calcium, phos-
phorus and iron. and the green ones
are rich in vitamins. Dried beans have
come to be a staple food In almost any
part of the globe, except the polar
regions. They keep SO long. can be
stored SO easily that they are among
the cheapest Of vegetables all the year
round.
Fresh beans and peas, however, are
in our markets all the year. too. Florida
ships snap beans and limas by hum
dreds Of carloads, and California sup
plies quantities of green peas for our
Winter markets.
CNAP beans require particular care
~ in shipping because they are sub
ject to "spotting," and to several
diseases which may easily spread when
the beans lie close together or are
packed wet. Much of this may be
avoided by the careful choosing OF
seed, and the proper attention during
the growing. picking, grading and
handling Of the beans before they are
shipped. They are packed dry, but
must, of course, be kept cool.
Green peas are shipped in the pods,
packed with crushed ice and trans
ported in refrigerator cars. Lima
bans are also shipped in the pods,
although they are often shelled for the
retail market. Like snap beans, limas
must be packed dry and kept cool.
Much Of the crop of snap beans and
limas and green peas is canned. Wis
consin Is the great pea and bean can
ming center, and puts up about half
of the quantity canned in the entire
United States. Maryland, Utah and
New York are also big producers.
AS FOR dried beans, enormous
= quantities of these come from
California and Michigan. The next
Cfate II, r,rodyction iS Idaho-with SiY