davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

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 to do him honor tonight at Q testimonial banquet in the new St. Joseph's hall. And I can't conclude any better than by wish- ing St. Joseph's parish as well as Waterbury and the Radio Sta ton W1XBS Cover which station every Saturday afternoon the Lithuanian Variety Program un- der the direction and supervision of our professor finds so many willing and ready listeners) the further future favor and honor of his presence and activity. And we sincerely hope that his son Norbert will develop those beau- tiful and high qualities which he has inherited from his beloved father.
 He has two brothers in Lith- uania, one 8 prelate of the Ro- man Catholic Church and the other a famous sculptor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

is at present home with him for the holidays) at Center street. He likes it there very much and
 brings much of the true Water
 bury spirit into Brooklyn with his frequent visits. He is being honored by the grateful parish- toners of St. Joseph's and other friends for the fine bit of service he has rendered the parish and them for the long period of 12 years. To some 1t may seem that I have lavished praise upon him to the nth degree, but knowing the professor as intimately as I do and realising the opportunity of the occasion as well the many heretofore qualities and works hidden from the public eye, I could find no other course. I trust my article will find 8 ready response among those who plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Lutheran
Zion Lutheran

Zion Lutheran Cherry street.
 Rev. Carl A. Stenholm, pastor. Divine worship in English 10:45 a. m. No Sunday school or Bible class.
 New Years eve watch night ser- vice from II p. m. to 12 midnight. 10:30 a. m. Order of worship. The professional hymn Call to worship, Invocation, Lords prayer.
 Anthem
 Responsive reading.
 Gloria Patri.
 Scripture reading.
 Prayer.
 Offertory.
 Doxology.
 Children's sermon.
 Hymn.
 Sermon-"S Something More Than a Happy New Year" Recessional hymn.
 3enediction.
 The flowers tomorrow will be in memory of Mrs. Mary Mclean Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Swedish Tabernacle Baptist

Sunday, 10:30 a. m. sermon in Swedish by the pastor, Rev. Axel J. Peterson; 7.30 p. m. evening ser- vice with sermon by the pastor.
 Wednesday, New Years day, 5:30 D. m. the church members and their relatives and friends social and supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
MOUNT OLIVE A.M.E. ZION

Tomorrow morning at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. D. D. Fogg will conduct the Junior Church at 0:3O o'clock. At II o'clock Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, will preach. At 12:30 o'clock the Sunday school will be conducted by Mrs. Anna Dunham while at 6 o'clock the v. o. A. Union will meet. The church choir will render their Christmas cantata at 7:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers invited q in questions Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will
 be answered this column as ompy as possible They shou accompanied address or writer ana addressed this journal 10 the National Fourth New YOfk where Q personal reply requested t should he co stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
nunker Hln Cengregatlon

Sunday, Dec. z8. 10 e. m.-Church school and Mems Discussion class.
 a1 c. m.-Rev Waights e. Henry. Jr.. assistant pastor. will preach. 5 D. Christian Endeavog so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
naoNTANA TRAVEL INCREAsEs

Helena. Mont.-(uP) = Improved roads, better business conditions and increased tourist advertising brought and >61crease af 1928 per cent ia travel over Montana roads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
swEnIsH CoNGRRGATIONAL

Rev. c. A. Anderson, Pastor 9:45 A., M.--Sunday School. Elton Abramson, superintendent. Glasses for all ages. 11:O0 A. M.-Morning service in Swedish. Sermon: Temple Scenes"
 7:3O P. M.-Evening service in English. Sermon: Alteration and Persecution"
 New Years Eve watch-night service beginning ata g p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school will be at g o'clock with English service at 10 o'clock and German service at Il a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH Sunday Services
Church school at 10 o'clock.

Cnurcn SCHOOL aC 4U OClOCk.
 Nursery department at Il o'clock.
 Kindergarten and primary depart merfts at 11:10 o'clock, after the children's sermon. Morning service at Il o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Harold E. Craw as Dr Gregg will preach at the Mill Plain Union church. MT. Craws sub- ject is Come, let us worship our God.
 3 o'clock - The members of the Chrismon Society will meet at the Second church, where cars will leave for Newtown. Miss Ruth I. Seabury. secretary of the American Board of Foreign Missions will speak to the young people of the Newtown Con- gregational church. The young peo- pie of the First and Second Churches have been invited. 10 o'clock. The Junior choir will hold a rehearsal as this choir will sing both of the anthems in the morning service. Notices for the Week Thursday, 4 D. m.-Meeting of the Girl Scouts, Troop No. l. Thursday, p. m. = Meeting or the Senior Girl Scouts.
 Thursday, 8 p. m. - The lecture preparatory to the communion. The discussion of Psalms that have helped will be continued with Psalm IS by Dr. Gregg.
 Friday,S7:30 p. m. - Meeting Of the Boy Scouts, Troop No. p. Order of Morning Service
 Prelude Christmas Carol from
 Southern France; Two Varia-l
 tions on Christmas Carol. ............... Guilmant Sentences Hymn Invocation and the Lords Prayer VerSicleS
 Responsive Reading
 Gloria Patri Children'S Sermon
 Offering with Anthem (Junior
 Choir) ......E. Cuthbert Nuhn Doxology Scripture Lesson Anthem. David Stanley Smith Prayer - Hymn
 Sermon ........ Rev. Harold Craw Prayer Hymn Benediction
 Postlude .................. Sandlyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev. Theodore c. Bcbilin, Pastor. Choir | Charles w. Platt, director and bass Soprano, Mrs. Charles B.. Toleman Contralto, Miss Eunice I. Hungerford Tenor, William M. Blair Organist, Mrs. Edwin H. Jones Sunday Morning Worship 1O:30 O'Clock Organ Prelude
 Hymn
 Sentences Lords Prayer
 Choir Anthem Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Scripture Reading Hymn Pastoral Prayer
 Offertory
 Soprano Solo
 Sermon
 Sermon-Hev. Theodore c. Bobilin Hymn
 Benediction Organ Postlude
 Church SchaaI-12 Noon
 Epworth League-5:45
 Evening W0rship-7:30 O'Clock Organ Prelude
 Hymn
 Scripture Reading
 Prayer
 Offertory
 Hymn
 Christmas Carol Service by the
 Combined Choirs
 Hymn
 Benediction
 Organ Postlude Events of the Week,
 December 29 to January Monday - 7:00-Cicle of cheer annual banquet in church parlors.
 Wednesday BOO w. F. M. s. Dr. Perez will hold office hours for the Missionary Society at her dis- pensary on January 1st.
 Thursday - 7:30 - Prayer meet ing.
 Friday = 700 = Girl Scouts.
 Friday = 800 - Woodruff as- sembly - ladies night. All men of the church are invited to be present with their lady friends.
 Items of Interest
 The memorial flowes tomorrow will be given by MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Nelly in loving memory of their parents.
 One hundred and fifty new hym- i nals have been pledged by loyal friends of the church. The church now makes every effort to secure the total number needed (250) by February first, so that it can have the dedicatory services of the new hymnal before Lent. A special com- mittee will be appointed to take full charge. MT. Jenkins has been appointed by the pastor to have charge of all advocate subscription renewals. 1 In order to be more available to people who wish to talk problems over with the pastor, he is establish ing the following office hours at the church: Tuesday from g to 12 a. m. and Thursday from 4 to 7:l5 p. m Next Sunday morning the church will observe holy communion. New members will also be received. : A week from Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Bobilin will give a special talk to the young people on the subject, ''The Right Kind of a Fellow for the Right Kind of a Girl". We hope to make this first Sunday evening of each month a { great rally occasion for the youth of our parish.
 The church office has received . letter for Mrs. Louise Frazler. lt anyone can help locate her, it would be appreciated. Epworth League Fellowship sup per at 5:45 o'clock tomorrow fol- lowed by devotional meeting. Rev Peyton Williams of St. John's Epis- copal church, speaker. Subject: Things That Last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
SALEM LUTHERAN William R. Frendberg. Pastor

William R. Frendberg, PaStor
 Service-9:00 A. M. (Swedish).
 The morning service includes an anthem, 70 Thou Blessed" by the adult senior choir; an offertory solo b. MT. Emil Rohs; and a sermon by the pastor on the subject: Gods Providence" MT. Victor Rohs will be at the organ.
 Sunday School-10:15 A. M. . Bible Class-10:15 A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Beacon Falls Churches

Beacon Falls Churches
 The services in St. Michael's and the United churches will be as us- ual. Rev. Francis Higgins will cele- brate the masses at St. Michael's and Rev. Craig Whitsitt will ofiici- ate at the United church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

The Children's Christmas Festival takes place at this hour. It includes fine program and distribution Of candy and gift books to all children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
BUNNELL TO GIVE
 SUNDAY CONCERT

Naugatuck, Dec. 29.-An interest ing program has been arranged for the organ recital in the Congrega- tional church tomorrow afternoon at with Lyman B. Bunnell at the
 organ. It follows: 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
NaMgatMck Church. Directory
Seryice-6:o0 P. M.

Smart. The pastors sermon, 'The
 Protecting Hand of God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Service-11:0O A. M. (English).
 At this service the adult junior choir will sing an anthem entitled "Glory to God" by Lane while the Sunday School choir sings Angels From the Realy of Glory" by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Bono u1ION

Professor Alel<sis is residing alone (his son Herbert, q student st lhe paiFse'lg cl NslEe Dame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Epworth League Fellowship sup per at 5:45 o'clock tomorrow fol- lowed by devotional meeting. Rev Peyton Williams of St. John's Epis- copal church, speaker. Subject; Things That Last.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S Q.N.s).-strength
in the cotton futures market growing
out of the Supreme Courts decision
against rushing a ruling on the Bank
head Act and the AAA, and previously
out of poor crop weather and a reduc-
tion in the Government yield estimate,
appeared to have revived the cotton
goods markets somewhat today. Better
dealings began late yesterday as the
futures market climbed more than 81 a
bale to new highs for the movement
and continued today as it seemed likely
that the futures market was on sound
technical ground. With higher prices
in goods looming as consequence of
the upswinE in futures, buyers were
less deliberate in making purchases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
BATON ROUGE, Sept. 10

BATON ROUGE, Sept 10, Governor Allen made the official death announcement.
 In a husky voice he said "Ths marks, with the death of Huey P Long, the passing of the greatest builder of the History of Louisiana It also marks the ing of the greatest hero for rights of all the people of America"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Council Convened.

The council convened at P. M. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, Bills ap- proved by the finance committee against the city were read and by vote ordered paid.
 A report of the chief of police was read for August showing seven ar rests for drunk and disorderly con- duct and driving without license. The fire chief reported one false alarm in August and one in Septem- Der.
 The mayor instructed the city clerk to insert a notice in the local paper calling attention of the pub- lie to the dangers of turning in false alarms of fire in the community.
 An application for approval of a restaurant license was made by Mrs.
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Council Split Over
 Fire Dept. Vote
 To Have Horses

The City Council split sharply in two over the question of motorizing the fire department at last nights meeting. It was imperative at this time that a decision be reached as to the equipment to be used this winter.
 Councilman Ed. SeidenVerg moved that a caterpiller be purchased, costing approximately $350000, suit able for use in the fire department and that the horses be discarded The motion was seconded by Coun- cilman Alvin Polet Discussion pro and con ensued and the matter was put to a vote. Councilmen voted as follows. Gross no; Hagen yes; Po- let yes; Poison no; Sather no; Sci denverg yes. The vote being tied the mayor voted no, killing the mo- tion and automatically providing for horses in the fire department.
 The fire committee was instructed to arrange immediately for the pur- chase of a new team of horses from the states costing approximately $450, feed for the winter, and a fire siren and extra hose as equipment.
 A committee composed of Council men Hagen and Sather called on business people of Nome pertaining to proposed change to motor equip ment, and the concensus of opinion said their report to the council last night was that it was considerably hazardous at this time to make such change, in as much as no actual test of caterpiller equipment had been made, to insure the required
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10

pan bookkeeper, charged that his bride, the former Miss Shirley Freyda Hersch has refused to full fill her marriage VOWS because she thinks he ought to give her 5000 to meet her payments on him, Zola alleged he was bought from anoth- CT girl to whom he was engaged six weeks before their scheduled marriage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Rescue A Surveyor From A
 Tiny Cave On Mt.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CALGARY, Sept. 9, Caesar Cor donia, 30 year old surveyor prospect or who spent p hours in tiny cave 1000 feet up a British Columbia mountain peak owed his life today to two caribou Indians
 In a dramatic rescue, the sure footed Indians climbed the sheer cliff dragging 500 feet of rope with them. They lowered Gordonia from his prison cave to a safe level, then made their way down from the mountain side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10

Save 60 Gents Per Month
 You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, s2. co per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Bridegroom Claims He Was Purchased
 Wants Be Annulled
(By The Associated Press)

BOSTON, Sept. g, A bridegroom who claimed he was purchased by his wife for 5000 on the install ment plan-$50 down and $l0 pay ments, has asked the court to annul his marriage.
 Myer L Zola, 28 year old Matta-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
LONG DEAD AFTER A
 VALIANT FIGHT LIVE
 DEATH CAME 4:1O A M
Continued From Page One)

Longs three brohers-Julius, Dr. G. S., and Earl; his father Dr. Roy Long, several cousins and three and their husbands, besides his immediate family at his bedside when death
 fifth blood transfuson which the physicians attempt ed completed At 800 A. M the physicians nounced there longer any hope and that he d ing The doctors said We have done everything in the world we could for him."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10

efficient performance of such equip ment
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
BATON ROUGE, Sept. 10, M

BATON ROUGE, Sept. 10,-Members of the bodyguard of Senator Huey P Long, who shot and killed Dr. C. A. Weiss r the assassin members of the State Highway Police, and such were authorized carry arms. The guards will plead that the shooting the line of duty trial is regarded as remote possibility.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

the correspondingly serious problem
of finding a premier willing TO take
office under circumstances that are
altogether battling. The thankless
job was offered to the seventy-one-
year-old president of the Senate, M.
Jeanneney, but he revealed no enthu-
siasm TO undertake the task Then
M. Lebrun turned to former Premier
and lately Foreign Minister Laval, but
that seasoned and astute statesman
would have none OF it. 1t may be that
in his desperation to locate a man
capable of marshaling a governing
majority. the President may bring
about a dissolution of the Chamber
and a general election, in the hope OF
producing entirely new political align
mentS.
Meantime France, politically and
economically, Is shaken to its foun-
dations Not only is the public in a
state of ferment of feverish anxiety
and alarm over the safety of the
franc, but civil servants and war vet
Grams threaten forcible reprisals
against any budgetary tampering with
government wages or pensions. The
Bank of France has been drained of
5000 900 900 gold francs 1881 900, ,0O0)
in two weeks. Yesterday, due to the
Paris political turmoil, the franc
dropped Az points on international
exchanges, carrying down other gold
bloc currencies, those of the Neither
lands and Switzerland, with it. Where
and when Frances troubles will end
it is patiently impossible to foresee.
Her need for a political man on horse
back grows more urgent from hour to
hour.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

ganized labor, the BuasIo Times
states: The A. F. of L. deals through
crafts which enter into contract with
employers by collective bargaining
This means that whenever a craft fails
10 reach an agreement and decides 10
strike it must do so on its own: and
that other crafts. which have arrived
at contracts, do not strike in sympathy
no matter how strongly they may feel
IN moral support of the strikers. Spe-
citlcally, if there should be a strike
OF coal miners the building trades
would not walk out because, II thev
did. they would be abrogating their
own contracts"
The conclusion is drawn by the
Louisville Courier Journal that a
strike of the kind it is assumed Nj
Green had in mind would be i'm
practicable. That paper adds as 10
the position Of organized labor: 1T Is
because Of the labor unions irreSponsi-
bility that Senator Tydings of Mary
land sought TO amend the Wagner
bill. A unions officials cannot be
sued for the damages resulting from
an illegal strike. When a union breaks
It's agreement there is no recourse
Even under the codes labor contends
that the agreements may be voided.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Green Is RoundIy Scored
For Making Strike Threat

Threats by William Green. president
Of the American Federation Of Labor
that strikes might follow the failure
OF Congress TO enact legislation de-
sired by labor brought a chorus of
disappearing comment from the press.
such a strike would give the
Nation a tremendous setback on its
road 10 recovery" declares the Ann
Arbor tMichD Daily News. While the
Winston Salem IN. c. journal ad-
vises that the public rights are
greater than those Of either capital
or labor" and the San Francisco
Chronicle insists that there is only
one power that has the right to con-
troll the Government of the United
States. and that is the majority of
the whole people"
Organized labor" in the Judgment
of the Charlotte IN c. Observer,
needs to make friends of those who
are either indifferent TO It's objectives
or vino are hostile to its purposes.
Such leadership as Green is showing
in this instance turns public opinion
to the other direction. One of the
more troublous problems ahead of
America Just now originates from the
ruthless determinations of mere mi
norities to ram their Will over the
nlajoritieS which are made up OF all
the other separate minoriueS.'
The American people" observes
the Nashville TenneSSean. ARE sick
and tired of efforts to strong arm
s.N+A a In
sought by minorities Mr.. Green and
his organization would not. by a long
shot, be pioneers in such efforts. But
the fact that other groups have been
guilty Of attempting to bring undue
pressure on Congress would provide no
excuse for another group to do so"
The San Jose tCalifD Mercury
Herald says that ANY member Of
Congress who. yielding to pressure or
. threats, votes for measure he knows.
or has reason to believe, is opposed TO
the public interest IS false TO his
oath"
AsSailing the personal attitude OF
Mr.. Green. the Grand Rapids Herald
makes the argument: IF we are 10
have Government by threat, whether
the threatening group is labor agrl-
culture. Legion, banker. utility or any
thing else. it is time to let the threat
be made manifest and have a real
showdown on it, whatever may be the
cost. Government by threat is not
and cannot be an orderly, sane, useful
Government If, because any single
group demands legislation which is not
in the interest of the general welfare,
the Government is to yield to the
threat of that group end pass that
legislation. then we have no Govern
ment at all, but anarchy"
"Self-respecting Senators and Rep
resentatives," in the Judgment of the
Seattle Daily Times, will give due
weight to this utterance, for the peo-
pie expect them to act in this, as in
all things, on behalf of the people.
The Miami (Fla.) Herald suggests that
"it is time Americanism reaSserted
itself" The MarShalltown uoWa)
Times Republican makes the further
comment: 1T is extremely doubtful
if Mr.. Green could put his threat into
effect. 1t is hardly likely that even
enough Of organized labor would bark
him up 10 make his threat successful
Pointing to one of the handicaps
in the way Of general action by or
Evening star., 1935-06-05
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

= Gently issued by the Chicago ASSo-
citation of Commerce indicate that
three times as many United States
/ flags are now being sold as in 1894
The development is regarded as note
worthy because there has been no
sales drive by flag manufacturers or
any crusade by patriotic bodies that
would explain the heavily expanded
investment in Old Glory.
With the conclusion of a deal grant
ing the Anglo Egyptian Sudan extern
sive rights at the headwsters Of the
Blue Nile, which lie within the bound
aries of Abyssinia. the United States
indirectly gets a little finger in the
Ethiopian pie. The contract to de-
velop vast engineering project in the
region in question has been given to
the j. G. White Corp. of New York.
There is no fear in Washington that
the New Workers connection with the
enterprise will involve the United
States in the Italo- -AbySsinian conflict,
although Emperor Halle SelaSSie un-
doubtedly thinks 1t timely stroke of
business to give the British stake
in his country. George c. Hanson,
recently appointed United States
charge d'affaireS to AbySSlnia, has
been undergoing treatment at the
Naval Hospital in Washington, but is
now fully recovered and will take up
/ his duties at Adds -Ababa later in
the year. prospectively just about the
time the end of the rainy season
would permit MuSSolini to embark
upon military operations in East
/ Africa.
| Despite his peace-loving propenSi-
/ ties and pacific foreign policy, Secre-
/ tary of State Cordell Hull has a STIR
ring military record. An article in
/ the June number of the American
/ Foreign Service Journal contains
some interesting sidelightS on Judge
/ Hull'S career as captain of Company
( H i'll the 4th Tennessee Volunteer
! Infantry during the SpaniSh-Ameri-
can War. He saw active service in
/ Cuba. surviving not only the ordeal
OF battle but the rigors of tropical
pestilence. The magazine reproduceS
a martial portrait of the Secretary of
/ State, vintage of 1898. depicting him
as a daShing officer. with luxuriant
handle-bar muStache OF the style
/ epidemic in the gay nineties.
John w. Studebsker, Federal COM
missioner Of education, has just been
/ telling a convention of school teachers
/ in New York City that adult educa-
| ton disseminated through open TO-
runs of the Washington Town Hall
/ type is the most effective antidote
with which to combat the various
! "diSintegrating forces" at work in the
/ United States and to ward off die
! tatorship by default" Mr.. Stude-
baker, who pioneered at DeS MoineS
in the organization of public forums.
which he terms the American way"
outlined his plan for system where
by 10000 trained persons would be
available to lead community discus
sion of current political and economic
problems throughout the country.
(Copyright 1850