davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
NURSES TO ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING

Several members of the staff of
 the Waterbury Visiting Nurse as-
 sociation will attend the monthly
 conference on Public Health Nurs-
 ing to be held at the Ansonia. Der by and Shelton District Nurse as-
 sociation home, 19S Caroline street, Derby at 2 o'clock Thursday after- noon. The meeting Is one of Public Health nursing of the state series arranged by the Bureau of
 department of health for staff cd ucatioh of public health nurses in New Haven counies.
 The subject under discussion thls month will be School Nurslng Mrs Marie Hart, Public Health Nurse, Bethel Visiting Nurse as- sociation. will act as consultant. Board members of Public Health
 Nursing Associations are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Baptist

Services of worship, Sunday, February IT.
 Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock.
 Organ Prelude "Adagii from Fourth Sonata"-Widor.
 Processional Hymn 424 (Tune: "Urbs Beata"D "Jerusalem, the golden, etc."
 Call to Worship.
 Prayer of Invocation.
 The Lords Prayer.
 Anthem "To Whom Then.
 The Psalter-Lesson 16 (Psalm xix)
 Gloria Patri.
 The Scripture Lesson. .....
 The Pastoral Prayer.
 The Offertory--Selected.
 Prayer of Dedication.
 Hymn 361 Christian, rise. and act thy creed, etc..
 sermon by Dean William Jesse Baird, Berea College, Bera, ken- lucky.
 Hymn 2S5 Lead us. heavnly Father, lead us, etc
 Prayer O. Benediction.
 Choral Response.
 organ Postlude "Fantasie"-- Bach. .
 Evening Worship, 4:30 o'clock. (Broadcast through station w. A'o1K:1 organ pMlude solemn Pre-. lude"-Noble, Francis Beatch Carl son. Call to Worship. Hymn 81 "Let us with glad somemind. etc." Evening Prayers. The organ "Reverie" - Dicken' son; Frances Beach Carlson. The Scripture Lesson-Rev. Da' | vid P. Gaines.
 Anthem "Fairest Lord Jesus"-- D. McWilliams. Announcement for the Radit | Audience. .
 The Offertory--Soprano solo b, Miss Carolyn Ives, Meriden. Prayer of Dedication. Hymn 10l Praise to God. i'm mortal yGaise, etc." Sermon by Rev. James E, Gregg D. D.. Minister. First ~congrega
 Hymn 43s "Give. thou. tn, youth to God, etc..
 Prayer of Benediction. | Choral Response. Organ Postlude "Nun Danket"-- Karg- -Eiert; Frances Beach Carl son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev John Emerson Zetier. min- istcr. Sunday. February IT, 0:45 a. m.-Church School. 9!45 a. m.-Fidelity Bible class. 10:O0 a. m.-John Wesley Bible
 Clasg.
 11:O0 a. m.-Morning Worship,
 with sermon-"Firebrand." 6:45 D. m. - Intermediate
 League.
 7:45 D. m.--Evening Worship.
 with sermon--"The Woman
 Who Used Cosmetics".
 (Third in series on Fellow
 Citizens From The Old
 Testament" Monday. February 18- 8:OO D. m.-Musical comedy re-
 hearsal, Church Hall. Tuesday, February 19- 7:00 D. m.-Boys Scouts. $500 p. m.-Waterville M. E.
 Church Epworth League
 Group Rally. Wednesday, February 20- 7:3O D! m. - Choir rehearsals;
 special cantata pracface. Friday, February 22- s:O0 p. m.-Musical comedy re-
 hearsal, Church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
 (46 Cooke Street.)


 GAS Cooke Street.)
 Septuagesima Sunday.
 Sunday school--9:45 a. m.
 English services-11 a. m. Organ prelude--Miss Emile Wat. ocessionai-Choir. Opening hymn. The Introit. Gloria Patri. Kyrie.N Gloria in Excelsis. The Epistle for the Day-I Cor. 9, 24-10, s. Hymn. Gospel lesson--Matt. 20. lie. Heciting of Apostles Creed. Hymn. Sermon by Rev John N. c. Mohr- mann. Offertory Announcements: "Chintz Cot tage" a play by Beulah King will be, given under the auspices of the Y. P. s. in the church basement on Friday evening of next week. A silver collection will be lifted. Friends are invited. Lords Prayer. Benediction. Silent Prayer. cessional--Closing hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
BETHANY CONGREGATIoNAL

9:45 a. m.--Sunday school. Elton
 Abramson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.-Morning service in
 Swedish. Sermon: Do Some
 thingf For Jesus" e:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
 ing. Subject: True Great
 ness."
 7:s0 p. m.---Evening service in
 English. Sermon: Rest For
 The Busy Laborer." On Thursday and Friday of next week the church will celebrate it's 41st anniversary. Thursday evening will be a praise and thanksgiving meeting and Friday evening a so- cial gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

New York, Feb. 16.-Catholics don't believe all Jews and Protes- tants are going to he'll.
 Jews don't vote and act as a block-they're in disunion. :.
 Thousands of Catholics voted against Al Smith.
 Many Jews disapprove salacious and vulgar movies made by Jewish producers.
 And, anyway, Presbyterian Elder Will Hays is supposed to be the conscience of the moving pictures, which are widely supported by Christian money. !,
 It's truths like that, showing the falsity and hollowness of appeals to religious differences among peo- ple, that are being made the themes of more than 500 commun- ity observances of Brotherhood Day on Sunday, February "A.
 AIM TO END DISCORD
 This is the second annual sim- liar observance under auspices of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, whose co-chairmen are Newton U. Baker Ca Protes- tant), Prof Carlton J. H. Hayes uf Columbia University Ca Catholic), and Roger Williams Straus Ca Jew).
 Their aim is not only to wipe out all discords that derive from religious and racial differences, but to emphasize the great cohstruc- tive tasks which Americans of every faith have in common.
 This years Brotherhood Day, coming two days after George Washington's birthday anniversary, is given special significance on that account, and stress will be laid on Washington's expressed belief thNt of all the animosities which have existed among mankind, those which are caused by a difference of sentiment in religion appear to be the most inveterate and dis- tressing and ought most to be dep- recated."
 WORK AGAINST HATREDS
 Therefore, Brotherhood Day this year will try to mobilize the good will of people, and their natural ,friendliness and appropriateness against the fomenters of group hatreds."
 Leaders in the movement declare 1t "call to arms" for members of every faith to stand by their belief In human fellowship.
 For 1t Is during times of press ing economic conditions that the normal resistance of good people to pernicious racial and religious propaganda tends to break down. People are more willing to listen in days like these to the agitator who stirs up racial and religious differences for selfish ends.
 It is to forearm America against such efforts and to direct the en- ergies of the people toward work ing together to bring recovery and solve the crime, disease, poverty, and unemployment problems, thnt this years Brotherhood Day IS aimed.
 PREJUDICES PUT ASIDE
 Local chairmen are everywhere preparing programs, meetings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
ZION LUTHERAN
(Cherry Street)

(Cherry Street)
 Rev Carl A. stenholm, pastor. Sunday school, Junior and Sen- for Bible classes at 9:45 a. .,m.
 Divine worship, English, 10:45 a. m. Worship in Thornaston 8 ?. m.
 Monday
 8 p. m.-Iduna meets at the home of Mrs c. l.. Hallenborg, 84 Wood street.
 Wednesday,
 6 D. m.-A play will be given by Mems League of the First Luth- eran church. Saturday.
 10 @. in.--Meeting of the Cathe- cetical class.
 Wednesday the pastor will at- tend the meeting of the Hartford district at West Haven and il scheduled to preach in New Haven in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
FELLOWSHIP UNIT
 MEETS TOMORROW

Under the auspices of the Young Peoples Fellowship of St Johns church a Valentine party and dance was held last night in the parish hall. Doris Mccarthy was chair man of the committee on arrange ments. E. Robert Stevenson will address the members of the fellow ship at meeting tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Sunday School Lesson Peter Teaches Good Citizenship

worthy. to avoid the evils that corrupt and destroy individuals and nations. and to find the satis- faction of life in seeking to live according to the will of God.
 It Is the way of disciplined living that is the way alike Of true happiness and of security for individuals and nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

founded by her divine Author as a true and perfect society, not confined within any terri torial limits, or subject to any civil government, but free in the exercise of her power and rights all over the world" In esta blishing His church. Christ distinctly made Peter its head (Matt. 16, 1S) but in, con- ferring primacy and authority upon him 1t Is held the prero- gatives were not only personal but official. representative and perpetual: for Jesus Christ de- clares His church to be inde- fectible and infallible. "The gates of he'll shall not prevail against 1t" (Matt. 16, 1D): and (Matt. 2s, 2O) I am with you all days" As early as the days of St. Augustine it was said. Rome has spoken. the cause Is decided" And St. Ambrose uses these words--now an ax- iom-"Where Peter is, there is the church."
 O. Do the PentacOstals have q Bible Standard belief or one made pp hy some per- son? Do you have to speak i'm tongues fin order to receive the Holy Ghost?
 A. The Pentacostal Holi. ness Church, as it now exists. is q union of three or more former organizations. The two principal organizations that came together to form this church were the First Baptized Holiness Church and the Pentacostal Holiness church. The doctrinal belief of this body Is as follows: It accepts the Apostles Creed; believes that the Bible Is the true and full revelation of God to man: that regeneration and Justification are by faith alone: sancitification as 6 second definite work of grace to be received subsequent to regen- eration; the Baptism of tho Holy Spirit to be received subsequent to qualification and evidenced by speaking as in the Atofiement; that there is eternal peace for tine right eous and never-ending tors. ment for the wicked, the peri sonai. pre.milleniat second cOIhlhg of Jesus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
SOUTH FEDERATED

Rev Thomas L. Crosby, pastor ct the South Federated church, will preach on America On Trial" at the regular services tomorrow morning. At the evening services a Maine Memorial program will be enacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
IMMANUEu LUTHERAN

Sunday school VIII be held at 3 a. m. tomorrow.
 There will be an English service at II o'clock. Wednesday night at 7.3O o'clock the mems club will hold a social. The Lutheran club of the Seymour Lutheran church has ben invited to attend this af- fair. Choir rehearsal will be held Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 1O:3O a. m.--Morning worship. Prelude-"Andante, Symphony

Prelude-"Andante. symphony
 V" ......... Beethoven Processional hymn. Call to worship, invocation, Lords
 prayer.
 Anthem-"Whatsoever Things"
 ................ 1ouNS Responsive reading. Gloria Patri.
 Scripture reading. Children's story.
 Prayer.
 Offertory-soprane solo. Doxology.
 Hymn.
 Sermon: The Peril of the "Unper-
 plexed." And to make all men
 see what IS the fellowship of the
 mystery, which from the begin-
 ming of the world hath been hid
 in God, who created all things
 by Jesus Christ" Ephesians 3:9. Recessional hymn. Benediction.
 Postlude-"Final' Beebidc
 The flowers tomorrow will be in memory of MT and Mrs Gilman c. Hill.
 In memoriam: MT Sheldon w. Seeley, February Il, 1885. A mem- Der of Second Church for three years.
 Struthers Burt, one of America's greatest authors and now owner of a ranch in Jackson Hole Country, Wyoming, will be the speaker at the Forum Sunday evening at 7:30 D. m. He Is essentially a part of the West and his reminiscence will add much to his lecture "Wyoming Nights and Days" as he is well known as 8 raconteur.
 February 24-Herbert Agar, so- cial economist and historian, awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Non-Fiction in 1893. Subject: "Our Six Great Presidents."
 March 3-Dan McCowan, natur- alist, Banff, Alberta, Canada. Sub- ject: The Canadian Rockies in Picture and Story"
 March 10-Igor I. Sirkorslty, president of the Sikorsky Aviation Corporation in Bridgeport.
  for the Lincoln House Association of Waterbury.
 The Sunday Noon Club of this church will visit the" First Metho- dist church Bible Class tomorrow. Rev Richard Hegarty will be the speaker on the subject: Value of Suggestion. It is earnestly hoped that large delegation from this church will attend. Members and friends are requested to meet m the chapel at the close of the morning service and will go over in body.
 In order to reduce the printing costs, the outside pages of the church bulletin are printed in quantities. The inside pages are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday, February 17 1O:00 a. m.--Church School. 11:00 a. m.-Annual Mems Sum- day Service in charge of Rev W. Moreton owen. Theme: "The Christian Church in Modern Life", with brief ad- dresses by representatives of the Mems League of Bunker Hill: Eugene W. Rogers, Gis- bert Mertelmeyer and Samuel N. Lincoln. In accord with custom of many years. mem bers of the Mems League, and of the Pequot Club, are spe. cially invited to attend. TOO D. m. Christian Endeavor meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Headers of Tine invited in questions cgadlnr fine prOtcgant Catholic as Questions will this column pronntly as possible Iney so" @ ahdress or the writer anu should this journal to the National Fourth Ave, York Ciy n personal reply s requested 1t should be so stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
sWEnlsH RApTIsT

Tomorrow morning at lO;3V o'clock at the Swedish Tapernacls Ra ptist church, Rev Axel !. peter. son pastor. will deliver. sermon in Swedish. Thursday evening pt o'clock prayer service will te conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Because his ability to signal tho deaf and dumb language has been impaired, a deaf mute at Leioes- ter, England, has been awarded S1,0OO for the loss of a finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Congregational Churches
changed from week to week ac' cording to the notices.

| changed from week to week &C., cording to the notices.
 The Boys Glee Club is now holding regular sessions every Thursday evening at o'clock. A fine group of young men and older boys have joined the club. There is room, however, for additional numbers. It Is hoped that all young men and older boys in the parish will take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to receive training under Carl Jensen.
 The Christian Endeavor Society will hold social Monday evening, February IS in the work room. Tomorrow the society will visit the First Church and on February at St Johns In observance of Brotherhood Sunday.
 Two women and one man are still needed to complete the cast for the play Presenting Polly" The second reading of the play will be held in the conference room Tuesday evening, February 19 at 8 o'clock.
 The next communion service with reception of members will be held on Sunday, March 8. Those who are planning to unite with the church at this time are asked to speak with one of the ministers be- fore Thursday evening of this week as names must be presented at the standing committee lleet- ing on that night.
 The regular monthly meeting of the standing committee will be held In the conference room Thurs day, February 21 at 8 o'clock.
 The Kindergarten department meets in the church parlor on the second floor of the parish house during the church service. Parents who desire to attend church may leave their small children there during the service or they may prefer to have their children sit with them up through the Chil- dren's Story and then leave for their department.
 The Alpha Nu chapter of the Sigma Alpha Phi fraternity will hold it's initiation Tuesday, Febru- ary 19. The Meriden chapter will initiate the Waterbury girls.
 Rev Dr John C. Walker will have office hours this week on Thursday evening from 2 to o'clock and on Friday from 12 to l o'clock. Any member of the church or parish who has prob lcms or questions to discuss with Dr Walker will be very welcome. For those who cannot come during these hours, special appointments may be made by calling the church office, phone 3-8124.
 A preliminary meeting for the World Day of Prayer for women of the Protestant churches in the city will be held in the chapel Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The World Day of Prayer will te observed in this church on Friday afternoon March <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL


 1O:30 q. m.--Morning worship. Sermon: "The Conflicting Interests of Politics and Religion During the Days of Jesus" (Third in series of Life of Christ.) 11:3O a. m.-Sunday school. Be- ginning of attendance contest. 6:S0 D m.-Young Peoples ser- vice.
 Monday
 p. m.-Get Together Club. Meeting at home of Mrs Paul Vande Bogart. Tuesday,
 7:3O D. m.-The Girl Scouts. Wednesday,
 6:30 p. m.-Clam chowder sup- per given by the Ladies Aid So- ciety.
 Wednesday, ?. m.-Men's Brotherhood. Thursday
 D. m.--The Nursing class. Friday 2 p. m.-Boys' harmonica class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Naugatuck Church. Directory

The Young Peoples Choir will rehearse at 8 p. m. in the parish
 ST MlCHAEL1S PARISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
CRIMINAL CODE
REVISION URGED
Roosevelt Appeals to Law
Institute to Continue
Efforts.

Continuation of efforts to revise the
criminal law as an aid to solving the
crime problem was advocated today
by President Roosevelt.
He made this suggestion in a mes
sage sent to the American Law Insti-
tute, after Chief Justice Hughes had
urged simplifed procedure in Federal
Courts to speed final decision Of cases
and eliminate technicalities.
George w. Wiekersham, former At
torney General and president of the
organization, called for a study of
conditions growing out of the recent
unprecedented increase of bureaucracy
in our Government"
Explaining that Congress had EN-
powered the court to change the meth
cd Of procedure, Mr.. Hughes said:
1.-THE goal we seek is a simplified
practice which will strip procedure of
unnecessary forms, technicalities and
distinctions and permit the advance of
causes to the decision of their merits
with minimum of procedural incum-
branceS"
The Chief Justice declared there is
no excuse for any inordinate delay In
the prosecution Of criminal appeals"
Text of Letter.
ITO the members of the American
Law Institute:
Last year had the pleasure of
sending a word of greeting to the
twelfth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Law Institute. On that occa-
sion I took the liberty of making a
suggestion-the suggestion that while
you continue to carry forward the
Qualification and simplification of the
lCnntinIIad IN Dana Gnl,Is,,x,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
JAPANESE SHIP FIRE
BELIEVED EXTINGUISHED
Freighter Reaches New York
After Three-pay Battle With
Flames in Hold.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May with flames
in her No. 4 hold apparently subdued
after a three-day battle, the japanese
freighter Kinai Maru reached quar-
antine today.
A representative of the Osaka Sho-
Shen KaiSha. owners of the 1885,
ton motor vessel, boarded her in the
harbor with instructions to send for
f1reboats If necessary.
The captain. however, believed the
flames had been extinguished He re-
ported he was unable to examine the
hatch, filled with fre-f1ghting carbon
dioxide fumes, without gas mask
equipment.
With general cargo including cot
ton, rugs and canned goods, the ship
reached here from Hong Kong via
Los Angeles and the Panama Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
COMMITTEE 0. KS
NAVY SUPPLY BILL
Senate Group Previously
Had Granted $780,.
600 for New Ships.
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

After making available the full
amount recommended by the Budget
Bureau, 500. $3.50, 900 for beginning con-
struction of "a new ships, the Senate
Appropriations Committee today re-
ported out the 1886 naval appropria-
ton bill with a number Of other in
creases.
Although the additional amount ap-
proved for the new ships is $780,
900, the committee recommended that
this work be done by using unobli-
gated balances of prior appropriations,
so that this change does not actually
increase the total Of the House bill.
Fund Use Switched.
I. means the Senate committee de-
cided these balances should be used
for going ahead with the new ships,
instead Of being used for the mining
Of certain ores to be used as naval
stores.
The net increase made by the Sen
ate Committee in other features of
the House bill amount to $l,80l, 585,
and bring the total for all expenses of
the Navy for the coming fiscal year
up to SASS, 606,846.
OF this actual increase, $748, 807 Is
for pay Of enlisted men, so that men
who will have to be promoted during
the coming year will receive the pay
of their new rank. Under the House
bill, some would have been promoted
without the accompanying change in
compensation.
Another large item Of increase was
$3.50, 600 for operation of aircraft, be-
cause the Navy will have more planes
in service next year.
Air Provision Changed.
Another change which, like the ship
construction amendment, does not
increase the total of the bill Is a
recommendation that the Bureau of
Aeronautics be allowed to enter into
contracts for new planes up to an
authorized limit of $8,180,000 instead
of $5,000,000. This will permit the
bureau to purchase Is per cent spare
parts instead of 10 per cent, as pro-
posed by the House.
Although the amount to be made
available for beginning the "a new
ships is $23 100000, the total in the
bill under the heading of Increase
in the Navy" is about 100000,
including funds for continuing con-
struction work on ships previously
started.
The total in the House bill for ship
construction was $88,310, 900, the diff
ference of Sill $4,000 having been
Continued on Page 5, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALMER, Alaska, May 9.-Worhng
in their shirt sleeves, G. G. G. men
were building boom town" today in
boom town" style for the arrival to-
morrow of 81 Minnesota farm families
the Governments first contingent on
the Matansuka project.
The sound of falling trees on small
patches of land still being cleared,
mingled with the chatter Of tractors
hauling lumber and supplies from
freight cars and the pounding Of
well-diggers, about 50 temporary
homes were taking form, and several
community buildings were near COM
pletion.
From Seward, 10 miles to the
south, word came that the colonists
were about ready to leave the Army
transport st. MiMel, their enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
HOPKINS TO SPEAK
IN FORUM TONIGHT
Plans of Spending Huge Fund for
Social and Economic VEL
fare Radio Topic.

How the administration plans to
spend its huge appropriation for social
and economic welfare will be discussed
in detail tonight by Harry L. Hopkins,
speaking In the National Radio Forum
arranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over a coast-to-coaSt net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.
In his talk, to be broadcast locally
over WRC from 1890 to Il O'Clock,
Hopkins will reveal for the first time
plans to expend the $4,880, 100000 re-
lief fund with as little delay as pos
sible through 81 Government agencies
assigned to the work.
It will be the task Of Federal Relief
Director Hopkins to coordinate the
program and keep the various agencies
working together for the greatest
public good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
BY REX COLLIER.

After careful inspection" Of the
Mellon art collection in guarded
vault at the Corcoran Art Gallery,
Lord Duveen, noted British art
dealer and connoisseur, testified at
the Andrew w. Mellon income tax
hearing here today that the paint
ings in storage constitute one Of the
greatest collections of old masters in
existence.
The witty, middle-aged head of
Duveen Bros, art dealers of New
York and Europe, in the role Of wit
ness for Mr.. Mellon. told the Board
of Tax Appeals-over objection OF
Government counsel-that Mr.. Mel
Ion several months ago showed him
a sketch of the great art gallery the
former Treasury Secretary contends
he plans to erect in Washington.