davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

popular within and out Of his own
church and was very active among
the young people in their societies
and outdoor games. For several
years he had charge OF the sports
each summer at the Plainville NJ.
E. camp grounds.
During the time Rev. Mr.. Terry
was at st. Paul'S new church fur
niture was installed which added
greatly to the appearance of the
front of the building. This furni-
ture was presented in memory of
departed friends and former MEM
bers of the church. He died in
Bayside, L. I. in July Of 1894 at the
age of as. He was survived by
his wife, a daughter. Audrey, and
son, Roy, who is at Syracuse
University, preparing to carry on
his fathers noble work.
During the past two and a half
years the church property has
been greatly improved. Under the
able leadership of Rev. MI. Dick
inson, secretary of the Waterbury
Ministers Association, many acti-
vities which had been stopped dur
ing the depression were resumed
and many new ones started. For
the past two summers Rev. Mr..
Dickinson has conducted the VI
sual service at the Plainville NJ.
E. grounds where st. Paul's has
one of the best equipped camp
houses on the grounds.
Festival Thursday
On Thursday night of next week
an anniversary festival will be held
on the church grounds with sup
per and social time for members
and friends Of the church. Sup
per will be served from to s
o'clock. At 8 o'clock a concert for
residents of the North End will be
given by the FERA military band
under the baton Of Cosmo Ven
detti. There will be refreshment
stands and games will be played.
A large group of the church per-
sonnet represents the committee
working hard to make the affair
one of the most successful in re-
cent years.
The services at the church to-
morrow will be as follows:
Prelude-selected -. .........
........... -. Mrs. Henry Kuntz
Cali to Worship-The Lord Is In
His Holy Temple ...... Choir
scriptural-Call to Worship -.
| ................ Minister
Hymn-Glorious Things OF Thee
Are Spoken .......... Newton
Apostles Greed 49,. Congregation
Prayer Of Confession ..........
........ Lords Prayer
Respcnse-"Lord Teach us How
to Pray" ............ Cresweli
Sacred Flute Solo. ............
............ Herbert Dickinson
Psalter-Arise Shine; for the
light has come. Congregation
Scripture Lesson John Chapter ]
Anthem--Al ! the World Shall
Worship Thee ......... Adams
"reminiscences - When Saint
Paul's Began. Former Members
Hymn-B.est Be the Tie That
Binds Fawcett
Anniversary Offering Conservation
saxophone Duet - Whispering
Mr.. Allan and Wilson Miller
Hymn-The Churches One Foun-
datlon ............... stone
Message-"A Dynamic Church"
| ........s...... Minister
Anthem-The Prodigal and the
Song ....... Wilson
Mrs. Frank Messenger and~Choir
Hymn-O Zion Haste, Thy Mis-
sion High Fulfilling. Thomson
Reconciliation Tnavn1ooy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

35'S WHO'S Who
Joseph Burns of Storrs
College Gains Unusual
Distinction

Word was received this morn
ing that Joseph Burns, son of Pa
trolman and Mrs. Bernard Burns
of Fulton Park avenue, was chos-
en- as Connecticut State Colleges
representative to be entered in the
1895 who's who in American Col
leges. As one of the most out
standing college men In the coun-
try. This honor Is the greatest
recognition that a boy or a girl
can attain while in college because
approximately only one-half OF
one percent are selected from
each institution.
A complete biography of the
student Is recorded and published
in a college publication of the 1885
Who's Who Among Students In
American Colleges and Universe
ties, in which nearly every college
and university in the United States
Is represented. This organization
Is the only one in the country that
Is entirely devoid Of politics and
initiation fees. The students are
selected for membership not be-
cause of scholarship alone, bu
| also on the basis Of leadership, ser
\ vice, extra -curricular activities, ant
characteristics pointing towards
! fut ire usefulness to society and Il
the business world.
Mr.. Burns while enrolled as q
student at the Storrs institution
has been an outstanding campus
figure. He has been an honor
student for three years, was chos.
en- president OF his class for tic
junior year, is editor in chief oil
the college weekly, a member Of
the student senate, honor frater.
mites, literary clubs, and drama.
tic societies. He is also an ardent
competitor in sports being a mem.
Der of the track and baseball
teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(CATHOLIC)

immaculate oonception-.Masses
ut 9, 2, y, Y, 10. III O. N: vespers.
$3.50 p. m. Rev Francis o'shea act
81 Margaret's cnurch--Masses at
6. z, 8. ., 10 and IL q. m. Rev.
william O'Shea. pastor.
81 patriok's church, Masses e
7. 8. $3.50, II O. m. Rev Gugens "
Cryne. pastor.
Sacred Heart church--Masses at
8. z, 3, 0, 10, IL q. m. Rev. Henry
u. Quinn, pastor.
st. Francis Xavier --- Masses at
6, 1880, $3.50, ESQ and IL q. m.
Benediction at $3.50 p. m. Rev.
Charles w, Brennan. pastor.
Blessed Sacrament $50 Masses at
Z. Q. children's m ass and IL
o'clock. Rev. Edward L. Morrison'
pastor.
81 CeciliA--Mas at . ard 10 =.
m. Rev Peter Cuny. pastor. :.
So. Peter and Paul Masses ~
Z, y, ., 10 and II o'clock. Benedic'
ton at 1850 p. m. Pastor. Hsv
Thomas p. Mulcahy.
Sc Ann's---MAsees at 1850, S;Se,
$3.50 ana 1i:00 o. N. Benediction
at 1850 p. m. Rev ERNEST a. Ls'
montague. pastor.
81 Joseph's--M Masses at 100. S;Oo
$500, iO:6O and 1900 q. m. Veepers
at $500 D. m. Rev Joseph d
Valantiejus. pastor.
81 L,icy'c--- Masses at Z. .. y and
1880 .. N. Rev Telis scog'io' oas'
Our rAdv OF Lourd es-- Masses al
S:3O, 7:SO. o 20 and II .. N. Rev
Joseph veldambripi, pastor.
81 Michael'e--MaEses ~ enf
1915 q. N. Rev Michael ksat'ns
pastor.
Ouf iadv Of M Carmel Mass.
20 ct Z. $3.50. 10 9. ms Rev MSenas
Lynch, PASTOR
81 stanisiaus Kosta---Nassee q
and 1880 q, IN. Rev 0tAn'sIaul
Hiaxe iowshi. pastor.
% John Of the CrOas-- MesHes 2
u Q. m. MiHAiehurv ana . !. ~
woodbury.. Rev william case!
,artOr MtAdiehurv
81 Thomae--Maeses at Y y, . ans
II .. a. Rev JchD r. KENNEDY
81 Mary Masdalen (0akvilie, :
MASSES nc 9sHO. .. and ~ O'clock
Children'a Mass at . q. N. ke'
Thomas p. Mc0arry. pass0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
LIQUOR DEALERS
ADVISED ON LAW
Record of Purchases,
and Sales Compulsory;
Forms Available

On and after August /, 1895,
each person engaged in the sale of
alcoholic beverages in this state,
other than manufacturers or
wholesalers, will be required to
keep the record Of purchases and
sales. These forms will be mailed
to taxpayers periodically. Addi-
tional forms may be secured by
addressing the State Tax Commits
sioner, State Capitol, Hartford.
The purchase and sales record re-
quired by this office will be In ad-
dition to any other records kept
by the taxpayer.
Permittees operating under per.
mits which authorize the sale Of
beer only will complete the form
In so far as the purchase and sale
of beer is concerned. Other per.
mittees are required to complete
the form showing the purchase
and sale of beer, wine and other
alcoholic beverages.
The liquor control act provides
that the tax commissioner may re-
quest the suspension of the permit
of any taxpayer who fails to COM
ply with any of the provisions OF
the act. 1t is the intention Of this
office to request the suspension of
the permits of taxpayers who fail
to keep a record OF their sales and
purchases after August /, 1895. In
addition to the purchase and sales
record, taxpayers are required to
retain the original invoices re-
..,A -. -
segregate these invoices into
monthly purchases for inspection
by agents from this department.
This office will be pleased to
render any assistance to taxpayers
with reference to correct pro-
cedure in keeping this record. An
inventory Of the alcoholic bever-
ages on hand must be taken at the
end of each tax period, lie. March
81, June 80, September 80, and
December 81.
r-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
(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, %
Bishop street. Rev Axel |. Peter.
son.
Italian Baptist. Has church OF ,ts
own. Is Burton street.
Advent Christian. Cherry street.
Rev Thomas Teltman.
Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street.
Rev Carl A. Stenholm.
First Lutheran. Spencer and
rhoenix evenuea. Rev Martha !.
st Johns Evangelical Lutheran,
Cooke street. Rev John N. G.
Mohrmann.
First Methodist. Abbott avenue
and North Main street. Rev Theo.
dore G. Bobilin.
West Side Hill Methodist, West
Main street and Grandview ave-
nue.. Rev Ridgway y. Shinn.
81 Paul's Methodist, Mast Farms
street. Rev william v. Dickinson.
Mount Olive Zion. A. N. o..
Pearl street. Rev A. a. Perry.
First Congregational. West Main
street. Rev Dr. James 70. Gregg.
Second Congregational. Pastor.
Rev. John G. Walker.
Third Congregational. Highiano
avenue. Conner r. Lewis.
italian Congrega tional. South
Dlm and Onion streetA Rev ras-
ouAle COdella
St Johns Episcopal. West Main
street. Rev DR. John N. Lewis.
Christ Chapel Episcopal Mast
Main street Rev Samuel a. 1udde.
All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett
street and Cloves Terrace. Rev
Thomas 1. Sinclair.
Mill Plain Union. Southmayd
road and Homestead avenue. Rev
Joseph q. Todd.
salvation Arms citadel. Abbott
avenue, Ensign Alfred vtncent.
Trinity Episcopal, Prospect
street, Rev Roger B. T. Anderson.
t1ref ChurVsb % Chrises-&t Wiellsiss
cernsr Of Mitebsll anA welm4'
aouSs Of service issss =. =. AM
st:s0 q -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
Prayers For Peace
To Be Asked Sunday
congregational and Christian Churches to Oier Serv'
ices for Italy and Ethiopia

coin may we pray not that God
will be on our side but that we
may be on Gods side."
Five detectives proposed by Mr..
White for Christian prayer over
the Italian Ethiopian situation are:
81. That imperialistic and dy-
nastic ambitions may be absent
fro mthe hearts Of the rulers OF
both countries.
"2. That all signatory nations
to the BRAND Kellogg peace pact
may renew their pledges renounc-
ing war and agreeing to seek the
settlement Of all disputes with each
other only by pacific means.
"S. That the government Of the
United States may take steps to
arouse the moral opinion Of the
world against any imminence Of
war.
-. That the churches Of the
world may universally and con.
tinually make unmistakable an ut
ter adherence that military force
instead OF peaceful means Is still
considered by great governments
as their final recourse in the set
tlement of international differ
ences."
Mr.. White became field secre-
tary of the American Missionary
association with his headquarters
in New York city on July /. He
had formerly been alumni secre-
tary for the $4,000 graduates and
former students of the associations
colleges and schools which include
Fisk university, Talladega college
and other accredited negro colleges
of the south. He is a graduate Of
Atlanta university and of the Uni
versity of Chicago and a brother
Of Walter White, secretary of the
National Association for Advance
ment of Colored People.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
zlONISTS PICNIC
AT PARK TODAY

A feature of the annual outing
of the Mount Olive A. NJ. e. Zion
church this afternoon at Hamilton
Park from noon until p. M, will
be the baseball game at o'clock
between the Washington Hills and
the Colored All-Stars and the pre-
lin tilt at 1880 o'clock between
two junior teams.
In addition TO the ball games
there will be kinds Of competitive
races. The church services to-
morrow will be the same as usual.
At 10:45 o'clock he pastor. Rev.
A. A. Perry will speak on Telling
the Good News" while at 7:45
o'clock he will speak again, this
time on the subject, eve viii
Build"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
CATHOLICS AID
LEPER ASYLUMS
Government Help Being
Given in Both India
and Africa

New York, N. r. Aug. 17.--of
the $1,000 Catholic missioners
throughout the world, large
number are caring for approx
mately $4,000 lepers In 1o7 or
ganized leper asylums and addi-
tional dispensaries, according to
report just received here by
Monsignor William Quinn. national
director of Catholic Missions.
1T Is interesting to recall" the
report reads, that the leper asy-
lum at Molikai where Father Da-
mien died a leper in 1888 Is sup
ported by the government. Like
wise, several Of the large Catholic
leper colonies OF India and Africa
receive important government aid.
But these are exceptions, and it
usually devolves upon the leper
colony itself to raise the funds
necessary for the maintenance of
the inmates. This holds true for
the worlds largest Catholic leper
asylum at Sheklung in South
China, with its 500 inmates, as
well as for smaller ones, such as
those in Japan, Tibet, India. Indo-
China, Madagascar. FIJI, Morocco,
Ethiopia, Tanganyika, Nyasaland,
Nigeria, Belgian Congo, French
Guinea, Transvaal.
1.-THE principal reason why work
among the lepers has been some
what limited Is. due to lack of
funds. Mission bishops, confront
ed with many and varied needs,
can afford to give It very little Of
their small resources"
In conclusion the report states:
while leper work forms relative
ly a small section of mission work,
yet It Is an excellent mode of ex-
pressing the Christian doctrine Of
charity, an opportunity for nature
and religion to work hand In hand
with science to combat terrible
disease, to bring hope to the hearts
| Of many and to others peaceful
and contented resignation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

Members OF the St. Cecilia
Rccreational league will hold an
outing tomorrow mt Lake Quas.
sapaug. Plans for the event have
been underway for some time.
Tho committee In charge of ar.
rangemcn<s includes Joseph
Schaustcr, Frank Prosl, Mary
Cronan, Virginia Fox, and Made.
line Sirak. A lengthy program of
field and water sports will be en-.
joycd and o luncheon will be
served.
Frank Kcrncr is president of
the st. Cecilia Recreational
league. Mary Cronan is treasure
er and Frank Prosl Is secretary.
The league has completed a
busy summer program and soon
will begin preparing for the
winter period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

@. Was the Baptism of
Jesus by John the Baptist an
act OF ordination?
A. The rite Of Baptism was
employed by the Jews in the
time of Jesus in the case of
proselytes who accepted the
Jewish faith. John the Baptist
administered 1t to those who
accepted his message and the
principles of the new era
which he proclaimed. In token
Of his sympathy with the mis-
sion Of John the Baptist, Jesus
underwent the ordinance of
baptism. 1t was not an act Of
ordination in any sense.
@. How does the Catholic
church reconcile the ''b0wing
down to images" with the COM
mandment which specifically
forbids II?
A. A Catholic priest an
swers: The Hebrew original of
Exodus Xxx, 4. Deuteronomy
VS., means ''bow down" In
the sense Of adore" Catholics
also teach that we must not
adore images. The honor that
Is given images by Catholics 10
not alteration. but the same
honor that IL given to George
Washington's statues, and
those Of other heroes. There is
this exception, that those who
are commemorated by images
in Catholic churches are held
to be close to God, and thus
can intercede with Him for US:
and those who pray before
statues do not adore them, but
ask the person commemorated
to pray for them, - they
might do to anyone living
whom they hold to be close to
God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

ranking negro executive in the
united denomination and field sec
rotary of its American Missionary
association.
LAS war threatens" Mr.. White
said yesterday, may the prayers
in our churches be only for peace
Let us never again blasphemously
urge God to enlist in the armed
forces of any nation. With Lin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

Martha Is offered for study il
our lesson as a type of home
maker. With all justice to .
woman who may be greatly
wronged in a contrast that ou'
narrative has made between heI
and Mary, one may question just
a little her right to the title.
Our homes would be much
poorer and probably less com
Portable without the Marthas
with their care for many things
with their concern for dust and
disorder, and their worship Of
broomsticks and dust clohts, tc
say nothing of their zeal fol
cooking, and seeing that we are
we'll ted and, in general, vel
cared for.
But such zeal at times doe
not tend entirely to the making
of the home. The rigid discipline
of too efficient Housekeeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
ST. MICHAEL's
For week commencing Aug.

For week commencing Aug. H.
The services in 81. MichaePs
church tomorrow, ninth Sunday
after Trinity, will be as follows:
Celebration OF the holy communion
at 1880 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at II a. m. Rev. Richard
w. Baxter will have charge OF the
services.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.--Junior
choir rehearsal In choir room.
Saturday, 9 q. m.--Holy COM
munion, st. Bartholomew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

Prayers equally for Italy and for
Ger Ethiopia are asked in Congre.
rational and Christian churches
throughout the United States to.
morrow by George N. White who
this summer became the highest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
Naugatuck Church
Directory
SALEM LUTHERAN
William r. Frendberg, pastor.
Service 8 a. m. (Swedish).
Prelude--Andantin Con Motto

....... Anjou
Victor Rohs.
Offertory solo-"O, Lord, How
Long Wilt Thou Forget. 80.
Wennerberg
Ethel Salmonson.
Sermon--Faithful Servants.
Postlude-Allegro ......... Reiss
Service IL q. m. (English)
Prelude-Voluntary ...... Merkel
Offertory solo-"Grant Me, Dear
Lord, Deep Peace of Mind.
...... Stckies
Ruth Anderson.
Sermon Stewardship - Luke
12:42-4S.
Postlude-Postlud in d .. Weber
No evening service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
MErHoDIsT EPISCOPAL

At the II o'clock morning ser
vice tomorrow, Samuel A. Thomp-
son will be preacher and Clarence
v. O'Meara soloist with instru-
r. entail music being furnished by
Adelia Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
Full GOSPEL TABERNACLE

7e Prospect st., Union City.
Services Sunday morning Will
be as follows: Sunday school al
$3.50; morning worship, 10:30;
Evangelist service 1880 .. m. with
the subject being christian Evo'
luton That Is Real" Rev. Il. =
Voland Is pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Democrat invited question:
regarding the Protestant Catholic jewish faiths Questions viii
he answered n this column a. ~onpy possible They should
be accon'uani BY the and address the and
should he q. t onna or 10 tho National Conferences
. personal reply s requested II should he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
sT. MICHAEL's CATHOLIC
deacon Ealls)

Masses will be as usual toner
row at $3.50 and II o'clock with
Rev. Henry Coleman, pastor. ceie-
brating each. Confessions will be
heard this afternoon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
; IMMANUEL LUTHERAN

No services will be held tomor-
row or next Sunday and no meet
ings Of church societies Will take
place during the remainder OF
August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
WPA District Office
Opens In New Haven
Local Relief Authorities Hopeful of Speedy Action;
Delay Reduces FERA Allotments

is expected that the FERA allot-
ments will be even further reduced.
The men are now working only Is
hours per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
UNTTEU

No services will be held tomor-
row. services being discontinued
this month in the absence OF the
pastor, Rev. Craig Whitsitt VINO
In mentioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
SWEDISH BAPTIST

Sunday, 1880 a. m. Sermon In
Swedish by the pastor, Rev. Axel
I. Peterson.
Thursday, 8 p. m. Prayer ser.
vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
OLD HOTEL KEY RETURNED

Hanford, Cal. (U.P.)-Ater an
absence of more than 90 years, an
old key bearing q leather tag from
the famous Esrey HRotel has been
returned. Meanwhile the old
landmark was destroyed by fire
and modern hostelry built on the
site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

(Swedish)
Rev. G. A. Anderson, pastor.
IL a. m.--Morning service. Ser
mon topic: "An Eternal Truth"
$3.50 p. m.-Open air service at
the place Of Claus Swanson In
Woodbury.. The pastor will speak
and the male sextette 10 expected
to sing.
Thursday, 8 p. m. - Prayer
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
Text: Luke 1O:S8.42;
John 1l:15.26

The international Uniform
Sunday School LessO n for Au-
gust IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

Get what you need -- Advertise
what you don't need on the Clas.
sified Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

BY VIM. Il. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor of Advance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
Weekly Sunday School Lesson ---
MARTHA "a Home-Maker)

may be apt, on occasion, to
break, rather than make, the
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Mae West Refuses To Stay Married Despite Reports

dated April Il, 1911, with that of Mae West"-Miss West never heard of the guy" doesn't want to and after spending a day play Ing "ask me another" with news paper men, certainly wishes she never had.
 If was a drinking girl," she said, "you might figure had up and married this guy in an off mo- ment and forgotten about 1t. but I don't drink"
 "Somebody's just done me wrong," said Miss West. "The names fit me. but the marriage doesn't"
 Too Little To Marry
 She insisted that she couldn't have been married in 1911 be- cause she was "too little."
 "I can't remember much that happened then" she said. But was 14 when I played in Some time" in New York in 191S."
 Miss West was shown newspaper clippings which told of her suc' cess In "Diamond LII" In 1928 prior to her moviei debut in 1881 The clippings mentioned ont Frank Wallace and Mae began tt remember.
 of the guys I hired in 'Diamont IAi'--they called him 'Pansy' Wal lace, but he looked okay tpo me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
BUILDERS CLAIM FEW WORKERS
 OUT ON STRIKE
Carpenters, Mas0ns Were Notified of Cut in Their
 Wages

Not more than half a. dozen men have quit work as result of the action of the carpenters and ma- sons' unions in calling members off building jobs. Thomas F. Moran Jr. secretary of the Waterbury Builders Exchange said today. Mir Moran said the "strike" could hardly be regarded as serious at present.
 Union workers refused to begin work yesterday morning when, they were notified of a reduction in wages. According to representa- lives of the two unions, carpenters had suffered reduction from $1.00 to 75 cents an hour while the wage scale of the masons had been slashed from $1.20 to $1.00 an hour. Agreements Expired Wage agreements had been made between the Waterbury Builders Exchange and the Waterbury Building Trades council, /but had expired April 15. it4s claimed. The reduction was ordered by the As- sociation of GeneraY Contractors. members of @fthe Builders Ex- change. Asa result masons and carpenters yesterday were ordered off construction work by their own unions.
 MT Moran said today that in view of, the exceedingly small num- Der of workmen affected by the walk -out a satisfactory adjustment would probably be made without much difficulty.
 Differ on Conference While union leaders declared that they had requested Q confer- ence with employers, the contract ors deny that any such negotia- tons have been made. It is expect ed that new agreements will be made at Q coming meeting of the Builders Exchange and the Asso- ciation of General Contractors. The Exchange will meet Wednesday night in tho Chamber of Commerce building and the association will convene May 2.