davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

Newspapers have goods to sell the any other merchant Their goods of newspapers and advers ing space They afford to give them away than merchant afford to give his stock away And still many people try to get something for nothing
 If man does not believe the city in which he lives he should move to some other city and make for one who does believe in it.
 Every business should be member of the Cham Der of Commerce in his home city He to himself his business and to his community to be active part the building of and the general welfare of the city and surrounding country.
 Business success these days is confined to those who realize that in order get business they must vite it by newspaper advertising
 The capital invested in industries in city the arg its will be and the better the city will be in which to live and make living Boost the industries of your home city,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
NO NEED INITIATION TO BALANCE BUDGET
 SAID ED. ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page One)


 next fiscal year. which hundred and eighty million the current year.
 The estimate for Alaska for 1886 two million four hundred and sixyour thousand hundred and eighty five dollars as against the 1885 appropriation of two million one hundred and thousand The estimate for Mckinley National Park twenty-five thousand for 1886 compared with the appropriation of twentwo thousand hundred and seventy dollars for the current year
 The President forecast increased government rev. enue to three billion nine hundred and ninetyone million for the next year. increase of two hundred and eighty million over the estimated income for the current fiscal year. Provided in the existing tax schedule the in cluson of three cent postage which will be maintained
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

The popular book of the day continues to be th savings pass book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
COMMUNITY FORUM SPONSORS LECTURE
Famous Prison Director to Appear at WOmen's
 Club Feb IS

Austin IT. MacCormick, Commls- hioner of Correction in Mayor La. 1uardia's administration in New York, will speak at the Women's . Club Monday, Feb. ls on the topic Crime and Criminals". MacCor. mick will be remembered most vividly for his sensational expos. tire last year of corrupt conditions at the Welfare Island Penitentlary.
 From 1029.I034 he was assis- tant director of the United States Bureau of Prisons ta Washington. D. c. During the war he was as. s0ciated with Thomas Mott OS. borne at the Portsmouth Naval Prison. He has visited and studied every prison and adult reforfnatory in the country. Tn 1926 and again in 1929 he was one of the authors of the. Handbook of American Prisons"
 He began his life study of pris- onS and prison reform by serving Maine State Prison.
 Maccormick's lecture is the sec ond in a series of three sponsored by the Waterbury Community For- um, affiliated with the YMCA. The concluding lecture in the series will be given on March by Lawrence Dennis of Washing. ton, D. c. on the topic "Is Fascism Inevitable in the United States"
 Further information may be SC. GU. ed from Secretary Arthur L. Purinton at the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Christ. Science
Christian Science Service

Sunday, February 10.
 "5plrit" will be the subject Of the lesson sermon.
 Tho golden text ls from IT Cor 1nthiang 3:f7: Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty"
 Selections from the Bible in- clude the following passages from Romann S:1, 14, 18: There is therefore no condemnation to them which arc in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the spirit. :. For as many As are led by the spirit Of God, they arc the sons of God ... The spirit Itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God.
 Readings from the Christion Science textbook, "Science and Health with the key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, tn- cIude the following citation from page 2G5, 3-15: Man understands spiritual existence in proportion as his treasures Of truth and love are enlarged. Mortals must grati- vate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual, they much near the broder Interpretations of being, and gain some proper sensG of the innite--in order that sln and mortality may be put off This scientific sense Of being, forsaklnR matter for spirit, by no means suggests mans absorption into De- ity and the loss Of his Identity. but confers upon man enlarged indi- viduality. Il wider sphere Of thought and action. more ex- pansive love. il higher and more petrmanent peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN

ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
 4g Cooke Street
 Fifth Sunday After Epiphany Sunday School--9:45 c. m. German Services--1f a. m. Organ Prelude Mrs. F. Munter Processional--choir Kyrie Gloria Tn Excelsls The Epistle For The Day--col.
 1-17 Hymn The Gospel Lesson--Matt. 13. 24-
 90, "The Wheat and The
 Fares" Reciting of Apostles Greed Hymn Sermon by the Rev. John N, c.
 Mohrmann Offertory Choir Selection
 Announcements
 Y. F. s. play rehearsal Mon- day and Friday evening.
 Mems association play rehear- gal 10 be continued on Saturday evening, Feb. 18th. Mems social to be held this evening at home of Mir. K. Kleinschmidt.
 Naomi Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Anton Rucgg, under auspices of Mrs. Wm. Jabs on Fri- day evening of next week. The annual German Supper will be given fin the basement of the church, under auspices of Ladics' Aid on Thursday. Feb. 14th. Sup- per will be served from to s o'clock. Lords Prayer Berediction Silent Prayer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09

Rev Michael J. Lynch, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish, has announced that considerable interest has been manifested in the early plans for the fourth annual minstrel and dance to be sponsored by both junior and senior branches of the Holy Name society on We'd nesday evening, February 27th, at St. Joseph's auditorium. The cast directed by John Jannetty and considered to be exceptionally large for such an entertainment.
 Tho comedy will be supplied by Francis Patrick Sheehan and Frank Romano. The latter's or. chestra will also provide the In- strumental background. Father Lynch is honorary chairman of the general committee with John sa- vino, president of the Holy Name society at the head of the subor- dInate workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Glacier Priest To
 Test Ice Theories
Rev Bernard Hubbard, s. j., Plans Exploration to
 Alaska to GO Thousands of Feet Below Ice Tops

A black haired. alsrt-eyed, priest, whose youthful looks made 1t hard to believe that much of his life had been spent tn the hardships of exploration, sat over his coffee in the dining room of the immaculate Con. ceptIon rectory Friday morning. waved a piece of toast for ems pbasis and spun tales of Arctic glaciers, belcbing volcanoes and daring air voyages. Weaving plc- lures with words. he went with ease from geology to philosophy, from accounts of Alaskan adven- lures to lecture hall anecdotes, from science to missionary work displaying in the process q mind of remarkable activity. learning of wide range and per- sonaIity that has won him the friendship of thousands, from the social elite of New York, Washington and Boston, to the Indians and trappers of the Alaskan wilderness.
 The priest was Rev Bernard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
First Baptist Men
 To Sponsor Supper
0. fl. SissOn, New York City Layman, to Address
 Church Banquet February l0

Tn cooperation with the Con- necticut Council of Baptist Men, kho men of the First Baptist church will sponsor q dinner for Baptist iaymen of this city and vicinity Tuesday evening, Febr'I- AFy 10, at e:4B o'clock. A turkey supper will be served the guests. Louis R. Hubbards heads the ticket committee.
 The speaker of the evening will Do o. Fl. glasoD, distinguished 1ayman of New York City, who is Associated at the present time with the International program of our Denomination. He is n speaker of unusual interest and power. The committee promoting the gathering is taking steps to extend a person. aI Invitation to all men in the fol- lowing churches. The Swedish Baptist, the Italian Baptist. the Russian Baptist, the Zion Baptist. the Grace Baptist, the Cheshire Baptist, the South Waterbury Fed. erated, the Calvary Baptist of Torrington, the Plantsville Bap- list, and the southington Baptist churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
ST MICHAEL,s PARISH

For week commencing Feb 10. Tho services fin SItt Mt'ichaci'3 church on sunday, February 10, Finh SRunday after Epiphany VIII be ns follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 n. m. Sun day school In the parish house nt D:30 Il. m. Morning prayer and sermon nt 1 1 a. m. Sermon hubJec, 1: "The Spiritual Clothing of q Chris. tIau." Monday~-- G:30 D. m. Covered dish sup per for q. f. E. in parish house. All members are asked to attend. A small fee will be charged for the supper. 6:45 D. m.--Rchcargal for nOvi- tlates for choir.
 7;30 D. m.--Choir rehearsal for altos only TueEday---
 9 D. Woman's auxiliary in parish house.
 z D. m.---Choir for sopranos only.
 D. m.--st Michael's Men's Club in parish house. Thursday---
 3:45 D. m.--Junlor q. r, S. fin church.
 7:30 p. m.--Troop 2 E. s. A. in parish house.
 SD. m.--Mcn's Glcc club in choir room.
 Friday
 2 p. m.-Choir men coming in nt S D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception --- M ssea at 6, 2, g, Q, 10, II fl. m. Vespers. 3:30 D. m. Rev Francis O'shen act- ing pastor.
 St Margaret's church--Marses at c, T, s. g. 10 and II A. m Rev sWilllam O'shea, pastor.
 St Patrick's church. Masses al [. g. 9:30. II a. m. Rev Eugene r. cryne, pastor.
 Sacred Heart church. Masses at l.. Quinn. pastor.
 St BraLcis XAvier--Masscs al 1850. S:3O. 9:30 and II 4. n Bene' diction at 3:30 D. m. Rev Charles w. Brennan, pastor.
 Blessed sacra amepr--Masses ai \ and 10 q. m. Rev Edward l.. Mor- rison, pastor.
 St Cectlta--MaEses at and 10 c. m. Rev Petor Cuny. patt0r.
 SS Peter and Paul--Masses al T, :, 3. 10 and II Q clock. Benedic- ton st 7:30 ?. m. Pastor. Rev Thomas P. MuIcahy.
 St Ann's-Mssses at 730. s:3I, o:50 and 11:00 6. m. Benediction at 7:50 p. m. Rev Ernest A. Ls- LnODmkHE, p6shOTs
 St Joseph's--- Masses at TOO, 500 a:00. 10:00 and I1:00 4. m. Vespers at 800 D. m. Rev Joseph l.. VaIantiejus. pastor.
 Sf Lucy's--Massee at '. !. ( and i0s30 a. m. Rev Felix scokiio. pas. tor.
 Our Lady of Masses at e:30. 7:s0. 2 70 and II q. m. Rev Joseph vsidsnnbribi. pastor.
 St MicbaefS-M Msssep ai . and 10:1e .. n. Rev Micbae, Keating. pastor.
 Our iAdv 0f Mt Carmsi---M Mass. e at [. e:30. 10 c. m. Rev Michael Lynch, pastor.
 st stanisiaus Kosia--M Masses at ( and fO:30 h. n. Rev Ste us BInzetowski. pastor.
 st John of the Cross-- Masses at II a. m. Middiebury and 2 .. m, WoOIbDrs Hev tohH E Ryan pHsiOr Ml1JIshury
 et Tb0nsH-- Mssees at 2, 6. . and II a. m Rev John ?. Kennedy pastor.
 st Mary Maedaiep foahvIiieb- Masses at 7;5O. . and ti o'cI0ck. CbiIdreD's Mass ct . a. m. Rev Thomas E. McOarry. pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
CHURCH DIRECTOR Y
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church, Pled mont and Baldwin streete. Rev Thomat Lsroy CroFby
 Zion Baptist. Eabt Hawkins street. Rev Bonnie W. Crowder.
 Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, 22 Bishop street. Rev Axcl l. Peter son.
 Italian HaDtlgt. Has church of itt own, lS Burton street.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street itev ThOnnss gsltman.
 Swedish Lutheran, Cherry street. Rev Carl A. Stenholm.
 First LUthcrun. spencer and 'hoehiR avenues. Rev Martin ] Lorenz.
 St John's Evangelical Lutheran Cooke street Rev John N. c. Mohrmhun.
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hearty.
 West Side Hill Methodist. Wrgi Main street and Orandview ave- pue. Rev Ridgway E. Shinn.
 st paui's M sthodiat, East Farm, street. Rev William V. Dickinson,
 Mount Olive Zion. 4. N. t Pearl street. Rev A, A Perry,
 First Congregational. West Main street. ftsv Dr James E. Gregg.
 Second Congrega tionni. Pastor. Rev. John C. Walker.
 rhirn Congregational, Highland avenue, Conner II. Lewis.
 Italian Congress tiOnaI, South Elm snd Union streets Rev ras iuMie C0deilA
 st Johns Episcopal. West Main street. Rev Dr John N. Lewis.
 Chriet Chapel. Episcopal t1asl Main strest. Rev Samuel 4 Budde
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves Terrace. Rev Thomas l.. Sinclair.
 NiiI Plain Union, southmayd road and Homestead avenue Rev Joseph Q. Todd.
 SsivstioD Army GitaHsi. Abbotl avenue, Ensign Alfred Vincent.
 Trinity Episcopal, Prospect street, Rev Roger E. r. Anderson. F1gas CIsNerb Ot in,vist--kctputlr,
 Corner of Mi'chsiI sDd HolmS, svenHe
 Moup q service io,4b .. m. aDs s.10 O nb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Baptist
FIRST BATHS CHURCH

11:00 n. ID. Morning Worship Especial Boy Scout Servicc) organ Preludc-----"Benadictus" tOWIcy
 Frances Beach Carlson Processional Hymn 293--"God Is
 My Strong Salvation" Call to Worship Prayer of InVocation-- The Lords Prayer Anthem-"Children of the Hcnv-
 enly King" ......... Purcell
 Junior Choir The Psalter--LessOn I8-- Gloria Patri--- The Scripture Lesson -- Read by
 Troop Five Scribe, Scout
 Elmer Baxter. The Pastoral Prayer The Offertory - "Fairest Lord .E Jebub ...........,. Anon
 Junior and Adult Choirs Dedication of the Offering Hymn--"Jcsus. Saviour. Pilot Me" Ringing The Right Way
 Rev David P. Gaines Hymn--"Faith of Our Fathers" Prayer of Bcncdlction--- Choral Response---Dresdc Amen Organ Postlude --- "Alla Marcia" ............... M. E. Bossi Frances Beach Carlson 4:30 D. m. Vesper Worship (Instead of Evening Worship
 (Broadcast Through Station
 WATR) organ Prelude--"Andante seri-
 oso" ............. Dickinson
 Frances Beach Carlson Call to Worship-- Hymn-"Lord of Our Being,
 Thron'd Afar" (stanzas l. 2. Evening Prayers--
 Rev David r. Gaines Violin cello soio--"Sonate" .,..
 ....,....,.,......... Eccles
 Miss Elizabeth Priest The Scripture Lesson--Isaiah D.
 Rev David P. Gaines Anthem-"Thec. Our Saviour"
 ............... Guilmant Announcement--- The Onertory Solo. "Tn the
 Night Shall My Song Be of
 Harold Seymour Dedication of the Offering Hymn bOG --- 'FlHht the BOOd Fight With All Thy Might Tune, Courage) Serrn Courage For To-day"
 Rev David P. Gaines Hymn 74-"Our God, our Help
 in Ageg paat' Prayer of Bcnediction-- Choral Response--- Organ Postlufe-"Fnnta ... ....,,...,... Saint-Haens Franceg Beach Carlson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH
1O,0O A, rn,--church nchooI

10:00 a. m.----church school.
 II n. m.--Annuai Boy Scout Service, troop II. Boy Scouts and Cub pack 5. Cub Scouts. will at- tend in q body. Address by Waights c. Henry, Jr, assistant pastor. on the theme "on My Honor"
 ZOO p. m.--christian Endeavor meeting.
 500 D. m.--oider Young Peo- DIe's get-togather.
 SWEDISH CONG. BETHANY
 Rev c. 4. Anderson, pastor.
 9:46 (. n.--Sunday school, Elton Abramsop. superintendent.
 II .. m.--Morning service in EnKiIshed. Sermon: "Christ---tll0 All Sufficient" No evening ser. vice as the congregation is invited to partnkc iB the 18th aDnIyersary " of Swedish Congregational church. of Bristol. The pastor will speak there at { and I D. in. and the male sexetctto will sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Sunday School Lesson--- Peter Breaches At Pentecost

, fold protcstations Of his own love there came to Peter the old-timG courage and the self-forgetfulnes of 6 passionate hope and faith.
 The opportunity of displaying this faith and courage, that came to him on the Day of Pentecost was unique. The disciples, inl fear and perpIexity following tlia crucifixion of Jesus, had their faith revived with the evidences of His resurrection, and went forth with the spirit of conquest that had inspired them in their first coming to Jesus and their ac- ceptance of discipleship.
 Now on the Day of Pentecost we are told, they were gathered In | one place with one accord;; old JeaIouBies and ambitions were for. gotten in the glory Of the things that filled their souls; outward manifestations of the tense spirit that moved them only increaEed the spirit of expectation and en- thusiaBTn.
 Everything was ripe for a pro- found and deep experience, and wa have q deeply moving narrative of the first great religious event fol- lowing the death and resurrection of Jesus in the founding of the Christian church.
 To Peter fell the responsibility and privilege of being the chief speaker on the occasion. The ex- act nature of the scene and of the audience is not indicated, but ap- pareDtly there were many onlo0k- CTS whose interest in what was happening was not that of an in- tense disciplcship, but who may, none the less, have been drawn by sufficient interest tO come under the influences of Peter's preaching.
 Apparently there was q mum ber of this sort there, otherwise Peter would not have spoken 50 plainly and intensely concerning the guilt of those who had crucihed Jesus.
 Peter's poignant words struck home, and the result of his preach. ing was that about 5000 souls were added to the church, which now had been definitely launched upon 1t" historical development.
 The effects of Peters sermon and all the influences of Pentecost were as extensive and remarkable as they were deep. Swept away by the vision and power of tho new ideal, spirit of brotherly love and devotion took hold of the disciples, lifting them above all selfish interests and leading them even into giving up their private property and putting 1t into 6 com mon fund.
 The world, for the most part, has condemned this economic manifestation of their religious earnestness and interest as uni- Vers0Ily as 1t has commended the quality of the experience itself. But one may well pause to won- pouring of religious grace, with it's consequent enthusiasm, would not solve many of our modern prob- lens, and one wonders at times whether such problems can ever be solved except as men and wO- men everywhere are baptized with n new power of unselfish motive and action.
 Certainly, If we could bring all men under the power and expert- cnce of Pentecost, 1t would matter little what forms the social change might take.
 A world built on unsel1shness, such as these disciples displayed following Pentecost, would be q world where most of it's problems could Dc gagiIy solved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
HEBREW SCOUTS
 NAME OFFICERS
Attorney L. J. Mtzki1Re. appointed Chair In a n;
 Wcisn1an Gives Talk

The board of directors of the Boy scout troop 2s of the Water. bury Hebrew institute were hil re elected at q meeting nt the in- stitute recently. Atty. Lawrence J. Matzkln was re-appoined chairman Others renamed in- clude, Atty. Herman J. WeiBmah, Atty. Yale Matzkih, Louis Mad nick. Harry Brownstein and Fly. man Heifand. All will serve As honorary scoutmastcrs.
 Atty. Weisnan, as principal speaker, gave report on scout ing from il national standpoint and urged the institute and it's mem, bers to give their full support and cooperation to the boys in their efforts. Hyman Heifand reviewed the scouting movement on behalf of the Jewish boy and told of the importance and need Of chnra ctcr building in times such as these.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

sunday 6erViceb 10:30 q. .--Morning Service. Ser
 mon: "The Early Life of
 Jesus" (Second Address on
 Life of Chrlst.) 1t:30 q. m.--Tbe Sunday school. 5:30 D. m.--Supper at Parish hall
 by Young Peoples Society. 6:30 D. nn.---Mcetbng with address
 by MT Earle Blanchard on
 subject: "Fredom in Discl-
 plIh." Tuesday--
 7:30 D. m.--Girl Scouts. WedneDday--
 2:30 D. m.--LadIcs' Aid Society. 800 p. rn.--Men'S Brotherhood. ThurBday---
 2:00 D. m.--Nurslng Glass. 7:30 D. m.--The Lucky Thirteen
 Glass for boys. Friday
 TOO D. m.--Marmonica Class for
 boys.
 800 ?. m.--"Vaientine Frollc
 and Country Store" auspices
 of Young Peoples Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Congregational Churches

HOBO 6. m. Sunday Noon Club for Men at 12 o'clock in the Chapel. Davenport Bible Class for Women at 12 o'clock in the Conference room or the first floor. Beginners department at 12 o'clock. Prim. ary, Junior, Intermediate and Sem
 for, departments at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Sunday marks the Twenty-Tifth Anniversary of the Boy Scouts Of America The church has had a scout troop for nineteen years and A large number of boys have had the fine training which this pro-
 gram offers. The present troop
 who has fifty-three members, is
 making excellent progress and has
 fine record for service. Anyone interested in taking part
 in the new play Prosecuting Pol
 Iy" to be presented by the Second Church Players are invited to meet
 the director in the Conference Room Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. As this group of players
 was originated with the purpose of raising money for the Christ.
 mas Fund and plan on putting on four or five plays year, we are hoping that the members of the church and parish will show suf-
 ficient interest that an appropriate
 cast may be found thus insuring
 good performance.
 Monday, February 11--4:15 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 7:30 ?. m.
 Knights gymnasium period. 1880 D. m. Standard Leadership Train-
 ing school. s:16 ?. m. Mems League concert.
 Tuesday, February 12--4 p. m. Boys gymnasium period. ?. I'll. Boys gymnasium period. s ?. m. Evening Department Lincoln Par ty. s p. m. Alpha Omega Era. ternity.
 Wednesday, February l2-9:30
 q. m. Surgical Dressings. 12:b0 D.
 con. 4.l0 p. m. Wolf Cubs. ' D. Alpha Nu Sorority. g ?. m. Read. Polly" in the Conference Room. Thursday, February 14---7 to 8
 ?. m. Office hour for Dr Walker. [ D. m. Boys Clee Club. 8 p. m. Boys gymnaslum period. Friday, February t6--12 to D. m. Office hour for Dr. Walker. 2
 D. m. Boys gymnasium period 4:15 D. nj. Junior choir rehearsal. z D. m. diris' Glee Club. 7:30 D..
 tn. Boy Scouts of America, Troop
 2. s:i0 D. m. Senior choir rchoar- Aai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
EXPERT TROvE HUNTER

Columbia. Mo.--tUP) - Robert B. Miios, Negro professional trens- ure bunter. now trying to locate q buried treasure near here, has re- ceived 1s5 letters fro m persons throughout the United states seoking his help in locating treas- ures said to be. hidden in various parts Of the country. Miles replled that his present Job was occupying too much of his time to assist in any Othev expeditions.