davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

1HcITy OtIcct Rev Carl A. Stenholm, pastor Sunday School and Bible Glasses 0:45 q. m. Divine Worship. English, 10:45 a.. m.
 English Worship in Tbomaston, 5 D. m. Monday
 500 p. m.-Iduna meets at the
 homo of Mrs Elmer Sever
 son. 77 Citizen avenue. Wednesday, 8:O0 D. -Entcrtainmcnt and
 play will be given by the
 Iduna Art Circle. Thursday
 Food Sale at Grieve Bisset and
 Holland.
 This week the pastor expects 10 attend the Annual Convention Of the New England Conference to Le held in Bridgeport. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
ITALY AIDS CONTEMPORARIES

Home, (UPJ--DurIng Inc pau two years 10000 honeymoon couples, q large portion Of them from foreign countries. have takeY advantage of special railroad rates offered newlyweds, official statistics revealed. Couples mar ried abroad are granted 70 per cent reduction in railroad far ss throughout Italy while those mar ried here arc given 80 per ccat discount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

SECOND CONGREGATION Sunday, April 28. l0:30 q. m. The order of Morning Worship "Intermezzo, from Son.
 ata III ........... Borowski The Processional Hymn 30 --
 When Morning Gilds the
 Sky, verses 1, 2. 6, z, 8. The Call to Worship, Invocation
 Lords Prayer Anthem-"The Woods and Every
 Sweet Smelling Tree"-West Responsive Reading No. 73 Gloria Patri
 The Scripture Readlng--II. Sam. uel 11:I4-17. 26-27-12:1-7 and John S:2-11. The Children's Story Prayer
 Offertory--Soprano Solo Doxology
 Hymn 252-Come, Thou Of Ev- cry Blessing" Sermon-"Sself Criticism First
 Dr. Gregg
 (Matthew 7:1-5) The Recessional Hymn 301-- Beneath the Cross of Jesus"
 
 Postlude--"Anda Commodo''- Henriques
 The flowers in the vase Sunday will be in memory of Deacon and Mrs. John Woodward.
 The flowers on the table are in memory of MT. and Mrs. Samuel w. Chapman.
 In memoriam: Mrs Anna Fargo Died April IS, 1895 in old Forge, Pennsylvania. A member of Sec. ond Church for forty-hix years.
 Calendar
 Monday, April 20, 4:15 p. m.--- Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 8 D, m.--- Junior Auxiliary meeting in the parlor.
 Tuesday, April 30, < p. m Al pha Omega fraternity. p. m.-- Concert In Davenport Hall.
 Wednesday,, May 1, p. m.--- Women's Association meeting ih Davenport Hall. 4 p. m.--Wolt Cubs. 8 p. m.--Alpha Nu Sorority Thursday, May 2, D. m -Pre. paratory service in the chapel. Friday, May 3, 4:l5 p. m.--- Junior Choir rehearsal. 2 p. m.-- Girls Glee Club. D. m.-Bcy Scouts, Troop 2. S:10 p. m.--Senior Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA- TTONAL CHURCH
 SundnV AnrtI 2R
OUHUUy, NpTH z o. l. m Church school

" a. m. Cnurcn Scnooi.
 II q. m. Morning service in charge of Rev. W. Moreton owen. Sermon by Rev. William r. Fraz- fer, D. D.. Hartford, superintendent Congregational Conference of Con- nectlcut.
 7:00 ?. m. Christian Endeavor meeting.
 8:00 ?. m. Second presentation of Easter play in three acts. "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
ChriSt. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday, April 28.

Sunday, April 28.
 Probation After Death" will be the subject of the LessonSermon.
 The Golden Text is from Psalms 49:15: God will redeem my soul from the power of the grave: for he shall receive me"
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing passages: "Who shall as- cend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up is soul unto vanity. nor sworn de- ceitfully) Ps. 24:3,4. "The right eou also shall hold on his way. and he that hath clean hands shall be stronger and stronger" (Job 17:O.
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from page 236:4: Progress is born of experience. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Naugatuck Church Directory

Children's Center in New Haven. An appeal vii! be made for funds.
 Music: Introductory voluntary, "Pastorale," Guilmant; processioh. al hymn; anthem, Psalm 15O,' Franck: offertory. "Lo, a Voice to Heaven Sounding" Bortniansky; concluding voluntary, Allegro Con Moto," Guilmant.
 The collector of the Eccleslasti- cal Society will be in the vestibule at the close of the morning scrvi .e to receive subscriptions from any who may not have responded [, the Every Member Canvass appeal which was sent through the mails last week. The canvassers will meet at o'clock to complete the
 The Young Peoples Fellowsh:p will meet at D. m. in the Paris| House. David Noble, worsh D leader; Mir Peck, speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL

9:45 q. m.-Sunday school, El- ton Abramson, superintendent.
 II q. m.--Morning service. ser. mon: Real Christians"
 7:30 p. m.-Evening service. The choir of the Salem Lutheran church will render an Easter can tata and the pastof that church, the Rev MT Friendberg, will speak, Services in English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BISHOP MAULIFFE
 COUNCILS GUEST
Public Also Invited to At- tend Dinner.Meeting of
 Catholic Women

Plans are being completed Ger the annual meeting and dinner of the Waterbury Council Of Catho- lie Women to be held at the Hotel Elton Wednesday evening, May Stb, at 6:30 o'clock.
 His Excellency, the Most Rever- end Maurice r. MacAuliffe, D.D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Baptists To Stage
 Service For Laymen
Continuation of Program Started In February Planned Tomorrow With Sermon By Rev. David P. Gaines

Tomorrow will be observed by Connecticut Baptist churches as Iaymen's Sunday with special services being planned at the First Baptist church here during the morning worship. These services will be a continuation of the lay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
SWEDISH TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, 1O:30 q. m. sermon in Swedish by the pastor, Rev Axel l. Peterson; 7:30 D. m. evening serv- lee with sermon by the pastor.
 Thursday, D. m. prayer service with sermon by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Q, Why do Orthodox rabbis wear boards?
 A. Tn Icviticus 1927 there Is m express prohibition ad- dressed to the children Of Israel: "Yc shall not round the corners of your heads, nor shalt thou mar the corners of thy beard" This law was perhaps originally intended to separate the children of Israel from "EdOm and the children of AmmOn and Moab and a1l that have the corners of their hair pollcd." Jeremiah 0:25). This was traditIOnaIly inter- pretcd as n prohibition against shaving the beard. Therefore, an Orthodox rabbi or any Jew who Is scrupuIOus in the oh. seryancc Of Jewish ritual tradi- ton will allow hIs beard to grow and not remove 1t by shaving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers The Democrat invited to in question. Catholic Jewish faiths Questions e this column promptly possible They should address Of the writer should addressed this journal the National Fourth Ave- York where a personal reply requested 1t should be so stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

mems program for the year which began with the thirteen simultan- eous dinners in February. The services at the local church will be conducted by Rev David P. Gaines pastor. assisted by the men of the parish. The subject of the pastors sermon will be T Enlist" There will be a baptlsmal serv. ice on Mothers Day. Sunday May 12th. Any desiring to be baptized at that time are requested to con- fer with the pastor.
 In the adult section of the church school tomorrow the lead CT of the devotional service will he Mrs E. c. Terry. Mrs Arthur Pun. inton will present the lesson.
 At the mid-week prayer service Thursday evening. May lst, at 8 o'clock the pastor will give the second talk in the series on Ro- man Catholicism and Protestant. ism, the special topic being, Their Theories of tho Church."
 
 Hahn Korean, Yale Divinity School student, will speak at the meeting of the W. NJ. and s. U. next Wednesday on Japan" Mrs Robert Turnbull will have charge of the devotionals. The hostesses will be Mrs Arthur Piercey, Mrs c. F. Leanedr and Mrs Howard Wor- den.
 At the morning worship to-mor- row at II o'clock there will be q consecration service for small chiI- dren. Parents wishing to have their children consecrated at that time are asked to make arrangements with the pastor in advance of the service.
 Miss Lois Beach of the First Methodist church will speak to the F. Y. F. U. tomorrow on What Can We Believe About Immortal ity". Ernest Msrggraff will be in charge of the devotional services. The meeting will begin promptly at 5 o'clock.
 At the Communion service Sun day. May 5th, those who have been baptized and others entering the church by letter will be received by the church and given the right hand of fellowship. Any wishing to unite with the church at that time who have not obtained their letters should confer with the pas tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

Church school at 10 o'clock, Kindergarten and Primary depart mcnts at II.
 Morning service at II o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Dr. John Curry Walker of the Second Church in exchange with Rev. Dr. James Gregg. "The Man Who Quit Un. der Fire" Christian society at 6 o'clock. Dr. Gregg will lead the discussion on Qualities of Char. acter we Admire and Desire"
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 8 D. m. The Ellen J.. Whiton Book Club will hold card party in the Parish House for the benefit of the First Church Hos- pital Bed Fund.
 Tuesday, 4:3O D. m.-Junioi choir rehearsal.
 Thursday, 4 D. m.--Girl Scouts. Troop No. 1.
 Thursday, 7:3O D. m.-Stamp Club of the Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday, s D. m.-rhe lec- ture preparatory to the Commun- ion. Subject: ''The Message to Philadelphia"
 Friday, 3:45 D. m.--Junior Guild
 Friday, 7:30 D. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop 22.
 Friday, GAS D. m.--Thc Cub Pack No. 2 will meet at the church and then go othe Reymond Bak- cry. Order Of Morning Service Prelude-Fuge (piano and or
 gam .............. Clokey Sentences
 Hymn-Come, Thou Almighty
 King
 Invocation and The Lords Prayer Versicles
 Responsive reading Gloria Patri Children's scrmon--Mr Craw Offertory-Nocture (piano and
 organ) ............ kfoeger Doxology
 Scripture lesson Anthem The Magdanene
 ............. warren Prayer
 Hynin-In The Hour of Trial
 ............. Dr. Walker Prayer
 Hymn--My Soul, Be On Thy
 Guard Benediction z PostIude-Rondino (piano and or
 gan) .............. Schultz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Cloth of Sendary," by cast of seven adults and one child; direction of Miss Margaret Fl. Croft and Rev. Waights c. Henry, Jr.
 All services on daylight savings time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
CONGREGATIONAL

Tn the Congregational church nll services will be held on Dayligh. Saving Time.
 The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 tomorrow morning.
 Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. Alvin D. Havekost will deliver an address entitled "A New Helpfulness," in the interest of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. John Elm merson Zeiter,
 Minister.

Minister.
 Church Calendar Sunday. April 28--
 9:45 q. m. Church school. '10:O0 9. m. Joint session of Fi- delity and John Wesley Bible classes. Guest speaker: Byron T Hacker, executive director, chH- dren's Community Center, New Haven.
 Il q. m.--Mornirg worship with sermon: Behind Every Cross" Guest soloist, Agnes Patri- quin. soprano.
 6:45 p. m. - intermediate League.
 7:45 p. m.- -Mendeigsohn Mak' chorus. Free concer: Of sacred music. Voluntary offering. Tuesday, April 30--
 2 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
 8 p. m.-W. r. M. S. specit' meeting: "An Evening in India Guest, Mrs Hattie II. Dewey, wife of a Methodist missionary, who will give her personal experiences. Real Indian refreshments will D" served. This meeting is open to men and women, boys and girls, Offering for foreign missionai work.
 Thursday, May 2--
 All day--Rummage sale, South Main street.
 8 D. Unofficial board at par sonage. Perseverance Society al Mrs Bailey's, 62 Oak street.
 
 1l:30 a. m.-4 D. Bakery sale, Culver's store. Salada, beans, etc. Fidelity Bible class.
 8 D. m.--Prlmary department, May Day party. Adults urged to attend. No charge. Collection for new Primary department equip t,,onf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Text: Psalm 10:7-14; H Timothy
 3:14-i7 The International Uniform Sum day School Lesson for April 2S.
  By VIM. GILROY, D. D. E1AINOr nR A6Nnnnn

EUlUOT Ot SNuNuuce
 The modern Christian has a Bible that the early Christian did not have. The early Christian had the old Testament, but the New Testament was in the process of developing.
 If old Testament writers could speak of their sacred writings as the verses from Psalm 19 in our lesson indicate, or as Paul writ ing to Timothy could commend them. how much more should these words apply to the Holy Biblo as we have 1t today, in the language of the people, 50 that all may read!
 Few things are more remark able than the way in which. de- spite all the worlds evil and all it's problems, the Bible continues to be the best seller among books. Through the agency of the great Bible societies, it has found its way into practically every lan- guage; and even in the dialects it has been made available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
MT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION

Tomorrow morning the junior church wil! be conducted at 9:3h o'clock by D. D. Fogg. At l! o'clock the pastor, Rev A. A. Perry will preach. At 1:39 P. m. the children's school will be conducte1 by Mrs Anna Dunham while at the evening services at 7;45 o'clock til" pastor will again deliver sermon At this time the choir will rend"r its Easter cantata.
 Fox hunting by monolight Is te coming "the" sport in the Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
TMNfANJJEI LUTHERAN

Sunday school will be at < o'clock tomorrow morning ana English service will be at 10 a. m. with German service at II o'clocH Friday night at 7:30 the Junior League will meet. All services to- morrow will be on daylight savinGs time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

c. What are the differ ences between the faiths called Greek Catholic, Ukranian Rus sian. Russian Orthodox and Russians of the Greek FaithY
 4. Dean Nicholas J. kcd- rolf of tlc Russian Cathedral Of St Nicholas. New York City. answers: There is no difference. All these desig- nations refer to Christians who belong iO thc Holy Or- tIiOtiox Catholic Apostolic Eastern Church, commonly known as tIic Greek Church. In cOntIadIstInctiOn tO the Western or IiOnnD Church. Il,e difference between Isus- siam. UkraIian. Greck-Hel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Icnic Is merely ono Of the language in which the liturgi. cal services are performed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Q. Why is the Catholic Church against the reading of the Bible; why does she not permit her children to read the Bible?
 A. You arc mistaken when you say the Catholic Church does not permit her members to read the Bible. The Church recommends that the Scriptures bc read by all her members, holding that they are the in- spired word of God. A con siderable portion of the Bible Is read in the course Of the Church's liturgy; and an in- dulgcncc was granted by Pope Leo XIII for reading any part of the Scriptures. The Church, however, insists that only an authorized version- of the original text or tTaDsla. ton - should be used, and that 1t be accompanied with notes by competent scholars explaining such passages as are likely to he misunderstood. Certain books of the Bible, such as thc Gospels, are con. sidcred to bc of more practical utility to the average non- scholarly reader than the more rcconditc and obscure portions, though aII parts arc free to be read by all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnn KneWAuOf
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRL1ss

Kipp Suyden, planning to Vrte novel, meets Ann quite
bv accident They fall IN love and marry without delay
After their honeymoon the newy,0eds return to New
Yor-Ann to her dress shop and Kipp to his nove They
quarrel about each others former admirers especially Fran
cine Sayre Kpps "big moment" of fen months BEFORE
Kipp is forced let Ann support him hen his fathers
business falls The novel och their hopes '0ere pinned
is turned doU by the publisher Ann is offered job By
former sutor Kpps spirit is nearly broken 1Dhen he
lands Job.
He and Ann quarrel bitterly about FrdncIne jnst before
he leaves for England business only to find that the
object of their quarrel is sailing on the same boat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25

CHAPTER XXI
The doorbell rang and she
stood quite still and waited for
someone to answer it. No one
did. It rang again. Suddenly
she realized that she was alone
in Lewis's blue robe and walked
through the living room into the
foyer.
She thought DULY: 1T doesn't
matter who it is. E" Compared
with what may have happened
the night before, the fact that
someone might discover her in
LewiS'S apartment this morning
seemed trivial and unimportant.
was a Western Union boy.
She opened the package and be-
gan to laugh shakily. There was
d street frock and a hat and a pair
of pumps. They were hers. So
Lewis had thought of everything.
He had been considerate enough
to leave before she wakened and 10
send her street clothes so that she
could leave before he returned.
She found she could think of him
now without that frightening nau-
sea. That she could think of him
and experience no feeling what
ever. She didn't even hate him.
She hated only herself. She
thought she would always do that
and that it was a pity because she
was comparatively young and
would probably live long time
and it wasn't going to be pleas.
ant living with a person you didn't
like that you had only a dull
sort of contempt for go.
She dressed swiftly and left the
apartment and took cab home.
She couldn't go to the store until
she had seen Lewis.
But when she called his office,
his secretary told her he was in
conference. She left word to have
him call her.
He called at 4 that afternoon.
He said: I'm sorry, Ann but
I've just this minute got your mes
sage. Dine with me tonight, will
you?"
Ann said: Eyes. And couldn't it
be early and, if you don't mind,
let's meet somewhere.
Lewis aid, of course, to both
these things; they arranged to
meet at an uptown hotel at $50
and said good-by. Neither one Of
them had mentioned the night
before.
Am sat quite still and stared at
the telephone. She thought: so
this is the way these things hap
pen? A persons whole life is
changed overnight and she ar
ranges to met the man who is 20
blame for it and have dinner with
him ...."
Then she thought: mo. that
isn't quite fair Lewis wasn't en-
tlrely to blame. was more TO
blame than he was. But anyway,
I have to see him this Dice.
have to make sure ="
She didn't think beyond that.
All she knew was that she lad
see Lewis as soon as possible ana
put an end to this horrible uncer-
tainty. ...
They sat at a small, white
Shrouded table at the Plaza. AIMS
lat was black and her frock was
some thin, black material and
Lewis ordered dinner and smiled
at her. Somewhere there was mu-
sic and at the next table some pep
pie we're laughing and the waiter
was thin and looked terribly tired
and as if his feet hurt him E.
Ann said: Listen, Lewis, I wauU
you to tell me. -
She stopped and Lewis con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
By Alex Raymond

DON'T GO-MHSBE
RS MEANT 70
TEMPT DS AVIAN
FROM FAERA Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25

Author and artist join in sending greetings to all
those faithful readers who send us letters from
faraway lands, telling how well they like our story.
You see our characters bowling Merry Christmas
to YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
NOW READ ON

She went into the bathroom and took cold shower ant
scrubbed face with soap and water was an actua
physical relief to do these things to feel the cold sting
the water her body, to press it against her eyes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25

Blackboard himself (whose name was Captain
Teach) pauses in his toast to Scud to life his nog-
gin of hot rum to you Scud joins in. as do Captain
Stede Bonnet, the Gentleman Pirate and Captain
De Cana.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
M<& Ro7~~.
. 1888. Aet;aaght Syndicate. fnA
DELAY
ON TOWNSEND
RESOLUTION

SACRAMENTO, March 18. UP)-
Senatorial ire was aroused today
when reconsideration of the ad-
ministration IS Townsend plan res
olution again was put over "until
tomorrow
Request of Senator Ralph E.
Swing to delay a second vote on
the measure drew objections from
Senators William F. Knowland, AL
ameda, and Thomas F. Scollan,
Sacramento.
Senator Swing said he wished to
put it over a day because Senator
Charles F. Reindollar, adninistra-
ton supporter, was absent and he
was entitled to full attendance
when the Townsend controversy is
settled.
Since the senate refused last
Tuesday to give an unqualified en-
dorsement to the Townsend old age
pension plan, as requested by Gov.
Frank F. Merriam, administration
forces have been trying to switch
enough votes to pass the resolution
on a reconsideration vote.
Continued postponement indicat-
ed to observers that the 81 senators
who voted "no'' are standing pat.
Senator Edgar w Stow, Santa Bar
bara, who was absent at the first
vote, said today he would oppose
the measure. The administration
claimed last week to have won
Slows support in the controversy.
After brief outburst, senators
settled down to swift routine of
bill passing, disposing of 16 mea-
sureS before the luncheon recess.
Among there was constitution
al amendment authorizing the state
to borrow lump sum of money in
anticipation of revenues for pay
ment of debts, and a companion
bill authorizing the state to borrow
up to so per cent of anticipated re-
venue.
This was suggested as an alterna-
I've to issuance of registered war
rants, and would require approval
of the electorate.
The senate also approved a bill
giving the horse racing board power
to regulate wire services to and from
race tracks, in order to control the
operation of bookmakers. The state
gets no percentage of bets placed
through bookmakers, but receives
four per cent of the nutuel takes"
Both houses returned for after
noon sessions.