davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Q. Is it not true that the Crea- ter has not made new law, mo- dified an old one or nuIlified any in existence, since the first act of creation?
 A. It should be said that the laws of God differ from the sta- tutes enacted by man in that they are not enactments or decrees but principles governing the nature and conduct of the things with which they deal. The so-called Flaw" of gravitation, for example. which states that objects attract one another directly as their mass and inversely as the square of their distance, is merely the statement of the principle in ac. Cordance with which things are constituted, a description of the way things work. This is true, also. in the realm of Anoral law. In this sense 1t may be said that the Creator has not made a new law, modified an old one or nul- lified any iii existence since the first act of creation.
 e. What circumstances prompt ed Inc compilation of the New Testament? Could not the events and history Of the time have been sufficiently recorded by an ex- tension or continuation of the old Testament?
 A. This question involves the whole matter of the origin and history of the New Testament books, together with that of the New Testament canon. Obviously, no satisfactory answer within the limits of this column can be giv- en on subject upon which many books have been written. It is useless to ask whether this or that historical process or event might better have taken another course. What happened in the making of the New Testament was the product of historical causes, the story of which has much fascination and you should ask the librarian of your public library for the best available book upon the subject.
 q. Is 1t true that the Pope changed the Sabbath from Sat- urday te Sundays
 A. A Catholic authority an- swers: The observance of the first day of the week as day of wor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

sMy-o-my" said Waterbury democratic leaders when they heard of former Democratic Na- tional Committeeman Archibald M.cNeil of Bridgeport congratulat- ing States Attorney Arthur M. Brown on the fact that he had been given the g. o. p. guberna- st0rial nomination in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL

10 a, m. Opening of church school.
 II a. nl.-Rev. Waights c. Henry, Jr., assistant pastor, will preach on "The Power of Q Christian 1mag- nation.
 e:sO p. m. Sundis Club for older young people.
 700 p. m.-Young Peoples so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
MT. OLIVE ZION

Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, VIII preach at the 10:45 o'clock services tomorrow morning on, '-The Great I
 Am" and again in the evening at 7:4S o'clock. on. aAn Only Son.. The remainder of the days services will be the same as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Welfare Agent Finds
 Worker With $1,7OO
Investigation of Relief Cases DscIOses Ineligible Per-
 sons ded-Dismissals Likely

Members of the Department of Welfare staff who are recassfyng local WPA workers to determine the present financial status of men listed relief workers across another with fat bank account during the past week After checking series of three name changes in connection with the account definitely that the man upposey relief case had no less than 700 oi fhe local banks He was immediately dismissed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited questions regarding the Protestant Catholic ahs Questions will be answered In this column promptly possible They shouid address of the wrltee and should De addressed to this journal the National Confercnce City. personal reply requested 1t should stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
IMMANTIEL LUTHERAN

A Rally Day service will be held tomorrow morning at 9:3O o'clock at which there will be promotion of Sunday school pupils and induction of officers and teachers of the Sun- day school. There will be German service at ii 8. m. Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN

40 Cooke St.
 Sunday school will be resumed to- morrow at the usual hour, 9:4b g. m. German services will take place Sunday and Rev. George Meyer will officiate. Pastor Rev. John N. Q. Mohrmann will officiate ct Mis- sion- Services" in Bristol.
 The Walther League of St Johns is bisily engaged preparing for the Reunion Services, which will take place at st. Johns Sunday evening. Sept. 27 at . o'clock. Professor Rabe of Meriden will be the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 1O:30 a. m.

 The Order of Morning Worship Prelude Prelude in D ...... Bach Hymns-A Mighty Fortress The Call to Worship, Invocation, Lords Prayer <. Baritone solo Responsive Reading Gloria Patri The Scripture Reading Prayer Hymn--O God, Our Help Sermon -"The Return to Religion" Hymn Master, No Offering Benediction Postlude- Fugue, in B fiat -. Bach The flowers tomorrow will be in memeory of Mrs. Eleanor Beckwith Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
CONGREGATIONAL

The church school will meet to- morrow morning at 9:46.
 Morning worship will be held at il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed- ward R. Hance, will preach on Back to America and to God" Children's subject, "The Russian Children and What They Think of Us."
 Music: Introductory voluntary, "Pastorale," Guilmant; introit, 'The Earth is the Lords" ,Steane; anthem, Light of Lights" Steb- bins; concluding voluntary, Allegro con Motto," Guilmant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
=: Political Gossip :-:

last week and nominations were made for the principal offices but so many declinations followed that the ticket has had to be made over practically by Che town committee.
 In Stongington, proper, the re- publican town committee has formally endorsed the candidacy of Attorney John 2. Gallagher for the nomination of judge of probate. At the present time At torney Gallagher is prosecutor of the town court. The Stonington republicans are demanding an incumbent with 8 legal training.
 The republicans of Milford have endorsed William Ashw0rth for a place on the police board. He Is now . member of the board but opposition to his endorsement was anticipated. It failed to nnaterialize during the past day or two. The board of selectmen is expected to approve the nom- ination. The superintendent of . health officer for the town Is be. ing held up pending . meeting of the g. Q. p. town committee. Incidentally, republicans and democrats, alike, of Milford are rendering Representative and Mrs. Guyott of the town their sympathy. Miss Lucille Guyott, 1S, daughter of the legislator and his wife, died this week following . long illness.
 The budget of the town of Berlin for the coming year will show a decrease, according to preliminary figures. The finance board of the town has already approved the budget and will have to be turned over to the vot- CTS of the community for final adoption.
 Congressman Samuel RAyburn of Texas, chairman of the inter- state and foreign commerce committee in Washington, D. C., is in Hartford today to attend the first congressional district cone vention of the democratic party. He will witness the renominat ton of his democratic colleague, Con- gressman Hermann F. KOpple- man. Congressman Rayburn is also chairman of the speakers bureau of the democratic national committee. Writing to Kopple- man, Congressman Rayburn said: "The people of your district should give you an overwhelming vote as . tribute of their appre- ciati0n for the outstanding service you have rendered them and your nation while . member of Congress"
 Q. 6. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings of Stamford, in an address before the Kiwanis club of Washington, D. O., pleaded for greater tolerance of others views. He asked his listeners to realize with increasing gratitude the blessings of 6 government un- der which 1t is possible for vary- ing opinions so freely to express themselves.
 Old republicans ee the town Of Chester have signifled their read iness to give way to "Young Re- publicansS on the local town ticket. The young g.9p. voters have very nicely told their elders that they wouldn't think of oslst- ing them from the posts they have held 60 long. Therefore, re- publlcanism in Chester is run on Al wnWw harrnnzaaama haata
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
WATERMELoNs PUT OUT FIRE

Durango, Cal. (UP)--Jack Hicks of this city has discovered that wa. termelOns make excellent fire extin- guishers. While driving his truck loaded with watefmelons from Phoenix. Arix., to Durango, the truck caught fire on . desert road. with no water in sight. Kicks ingenuity got the blaze under control after . two-h0ur battle in which he pelted lt with his wAtermelcns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
NaMgatuck Church. Directory
ST. MTCHAEL'S EPIsCOPAL

ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL 4 For week commencing Sept. 2Oth The services in St. Michael's church tomorrow, Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 8. m. Sunday school in the parish house at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:0O a. m Sermon subject Divided Alle- glance"
 Monday:
 300 a. m. Holy Communion. St. Matthew.
 800 p. m. Girls Friendly society in parish house. This is the first meeting of the fall and all members are requested to attend.
 800 p. m. Mems Qlee club in choir room. Tuesday:
 zoo p. m. Sopranos and altos in choir room. Wednesday:
 3:30 p. m. Junior confirmation class in choir room.
 800 p. m. Senior confirmation class in choir room. Thursday:
 s:45 p. m. Junior G. F. s. in par ish house.
 7:3O p. m. Troop B. s. A. in parish house. Friday:
 FOO p. m. Altos and sopranos; men coming in at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
THrRD CoNGREGATTONAL

0:SO a. m.--The Sunday school l0:30 q. m.--Morning worship -- Sermon: Learning to do Without.
 Rally Day, Sunday, Sept. 27th, 1O:3O standard time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Rev. Waights c. Henry, Jr., as- sistant pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, has sub- mitted his resignation, effective Oct. l. He will return to the Methodist Episcopal church South conference.
 Mir. Henry has been associated with the church for the past four years. He began his service there while . student at the Yale Di- vinity school, becoming assistant pastor in 1884. Before entering the divinity school he haS studied at Birmingham Southern college and Emory university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
SALEM LUTHERAN William R. Frendberg. Pastor.

GE2A1A1AAA AAO 4 AAA1AS<AAN
 William R. Frendberg, Pastor.
 Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
 Service 900 a. m. (Swedish). The senior choir sings "In Thee, o Lord" by Klein. The pastor breaches on the subject "Where is Thy Treasurer"
 Sunday school 10:15 a. m. (English) :. Service HOO a. m. (English). !. Ruth Anderson renders vocal solo while the junior choir sings an arl- them T Love Thee Lord," by Thomas. The sermon, Earthly Treasures Observed in the True Light" by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

The British Army received Ss0.000 in the last year for saKhaee and scraps from fts kitchens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
SWEDISH
 MApTYaT TARERNACIE

Sunday, 10 c. m. Bible school; 1l c. m. sermon by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson. Thursday. T:46 ?. m. prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
sWEDTsH CONGREGATTONAL

Sunday school will be held tomor- row at 9:45 with morning worship at il, the sermon being in Swedish. There will be . young peoples rally at the evening service scheduled for 7:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

n North slOnsnei0n the dem- 1rflt aKa having their troubles .s|1N to complete n ticket for ||1 .eNn &Ileticn on October sth. 11t onsItnnzl cauenz was held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

last week and nominations were made for the principal offices but so many declinations followed that the ticket has had to be made over practically by Che town committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
Around And About White Bluffs
wantt wugo newsy
Of nhersten u it o " It,

A delightful family house party
was broken up Sunday when Mrs.
Maurice Hitchcock and Mrs. Dean
Taylor left for their homes after a
weeks visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey
Mrs. Hitchcock returned with her
husband, who had driven up from
Sisters, Oregon, few days before.
They were accompanied by Tom
Staveley, who went on to Portland,
where he will teach at Reed College
this year. Mrs Taylor returned to
her home at Sumner with her hus
band, who had driven over the day
before. They were accompanied by
Christopher Staveley, who will at
tend school at Sumner this winter.
Mrs. Staveley and youngest son
Nicholas will remain with her par
ents a short while longer before
joining Mr. Staveley at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marsh OF
Yakima were guests Saturday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. jess Brown.
Mr.. Marsh is a brother Of Mrs
Brown.
II. r. Gregory, who had been
employed as operator at the Mil
waukee depot here for the past
month, returned Saturday to his
home at Seattle. Mr.. Gregory's son
Donald spent the month here with
his father.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. House over the weekend
were Mr.. Houses mother, Mrs. D.
House and her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Hubbard, of Dayton. On their re-
turn to Dayton they were accom-
panied by Carter and Carl David,
who will visit their grandmother
for short while.
X X X
Miss Rose Krug spent the week.
end in Kennewick at the home of
her sister, Mrs. AL Zarndt and fam
lily, returning Monday morning.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Moody and
two children left Saturday for Wen
atchee for a weeks vacation
X X
Rev. and Mrs. NJ Kauth and
children of Kennewick spent We'd
nesday Of last week with Rev. and
Mrs, Krug.
Y Y Y
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Wiehl Of
Bend, Oregon, were visitors Satlr-
day and Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. Wiehl's brother, M. M. Wiehl
On their return they were accom-
panied by Elroy Wiehl, who will
visit in Oregon for a few weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Weatherly and
son of Leith, North Dakota, are
guests at the r. D. Barge home this
week. Mr.. Weatherly is nephew OF
Mrs. Barge.
Ruby and Marguerite Penn re-
turned Tuesday from Seattle, wheM
they had attended summer school
at the University.
Russell Brown, accompanied by
Jack Gilhuly, left Friday for Pierce,
Idaho, where the Browns and Sisks
have their sheep on summer range.
They returned the first of the week.
X X X
George McCotter drove over from
Prosser Tuesday evening to visit his
mother, Mrs. Percie Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Strande and
small son came up from Bonneville
Friday to visit Mrs. Strande's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kirby for
a day, returning Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

There will be special meeting
of the Townsend Club Sunday at
ternoon, September 6, at the White
Bluffs Grange hall. All members are
especially urged to be present, as
there are number of important
matters to consider.
X X X
Rev. and Mrs. Wilbert Schulz OF
Mansfield visited at the Rev. Krug
home from Wednesday until Friday
morning. From here they went on
to Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beene took
May and Fanny Carlstrom to va
kinna Saturday. The girls will stay
with their grandmother, Mrs. Ed
Silvers, for while.
X x X
Mrs. Helen Garrison, the former
Mrs. McCord Taylor, who lived in
the valley some time ago, was IN
White Bluffs Sunday on her way to
Pasco, where she spoke at a Repub-
lican rally.
X x X
Ray Ramsey and Odes Sloan
drove to Sunnyside one day last
week to attend d turkey derno1lstra-
ton meeting held there.
L. N. Fry and G. c. Mccormick,
agricultural agent of the Milwaukee
railroad, made a business trip to
Wenatchee Monday, consulting with
Marvin Chase concerning details of
the Riverland irrigation districts
proposed project.
Dudley Wilkinson, instructor at
Pacific Military Academy at Los
Angeles, arrived in White Bluffs
Tuesday evening to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson, for
several weeks before returning to
his duties in the south.
r. S. Reierson and Fred Gilhuly
made a business trip to Yakima
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor and
Elsie and Gordon returned We'd
nesday from two weeks trip to
the coast. After visit with friends
in Tacoma, they travelled around
the Olympic Loop, and down the
| Washington and Oregon seacoast,
returning home by way of Portland
and The Dalles.
Completing the roster of teachers
for the White Bluffs schools this
wear, Miss Mildred King Of Spokane
has been employed to teach in the
high school,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. " Tanning left
today, Thursday, for Parma, Idaho
where they will visit Mrs. Fannlng's
| sister. From there, they will drive
east to South Bend, Indiana, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, and other
points.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Anderson
and family were in Yakima Wed
nesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
Want Ads

I AM handling nursery stock,
specializing in seedlings. Anyone in
terested in setting out an orchard
see E. r. Griner, Hanford. 1tc27.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14
SERVICE CLUBS ARE
ASKED TO HELP IN
BIG CELEBRATION
Will Play Hosts to Prom
inent Speakers AT
Antietam

The Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Mon
arch Clubs of Hagerstown, have received
communications from the general COM
mittee of the triple celebration to be
held here in September, 1887, in which
attention is called to the fact that while
ton County Historical Society, much
under the sponsorship of the Washing
preliminary work has been done, yet
much remains to be performed.
September 18th of this year will mark
the 74th anniversary of the Battle of
Antietam and also mark just one year
for the completion of plans for this
event which will be of local, State and
National significance.
1t is stated that it is possible that
efforts now being made will result in the
Federal Commission and State Advisory
Committee holding meetings here on or
about September II, of this year, to or
ganize and view the Antietam Battle
field and other local historical spots, 1t
is also olikely that mass-meeting will
be held at City Park at night at which
time Senator Byrd of Virginia will be
the principal speaker.
In the afternoon of the proposed meet
ing there will be a joint Service Club
luncheon in honor of these guests. one
of whom will address the club member
ship.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14
The Hagerstoaon Globe
When the COaOs Come Home.

When the COeOS Come Home.
By Clarence Edscin Flynn
If my hand could paint picture,
Of an hour of peace,
L would sketch country evening,
AS labors cease.
/ would paint little roadway
Running through the gloam,
And cottae in the twilight
AS the cows come home.
If my hand could write the music,
OF a symphony,
l would weave the sounds of twilight
From the grass and tree
In song of peace, as evening
Darkens heavens dome,
With the distant bells a-tinkle,
AS the cows come home.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14
CROSSING ACCIDENTS
ARE ON THE DECLINE
Fatalities at Highway r. +.
Grade Points One-Third
Less Than in 1923

Fatalities resulting from accidents ar
highway railroad grade crossings in 1880
were approximately one-third less than
in the record year of 1923, according to
a report submitted by the Committee on
Prevention of Highway Crossing Acct
dents to the annual meeting of the Safe
ty Section, Association of American
Railroads.
Comparison of the figures on railroad
highway grade crossing accidents in 1885
with those of 1923 shows a decrease of
1922 per cent. in the number of acct
dents; decrease of "a per cent. in the
number of fatalities, and decrease of
80 per cent. in the number of injured.
The report, which was presented by
H. A. Rowe, manager, claims depart
ment, Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad, chairman of the commit
tee, discloses that there were 1898
crossing accidents last year with 1880
fatalities and 4,658 injured In 1923
there were $500 accidents in which q
568 persons lost their lives and 6,667
were injured. III 1901, 9,IZO dCCIucltS
occurred with 1854 fatalities and 1890
injured.
In 1885 there was one fatality in a
grade crossing accident for every 15,-
SIC automobiles registered compared with
one fatality for 9,63S automobiles in
1923.
The report recommends that individ-
ual railroads stress the necessity of their
train crews and others continuing to
give adequate and timely warning to
the public of the approach of trains to
a crossing" and that warning from
engine should be continued until the
crossing is definitely reached or passed"
'In 1885," the report continues. "all
railroads in the United States operated
1,12O530,762 locomotive miles. This is
equivalent to $4,000 locomotive miles to
each crossing fatality"
Thirty different dialects are spoken
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14
MAP SHOWS FARMS

John Liskey, 1900 block of Virginia
avenue, has an interesting old map on
which is shown the locations of the var
ious farms of Washington county at
that time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14

Thirty different dialects are spoken
by the people of the Philippine Islands.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14
CLASSIFIED
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN: Some so money on first
mortgages HI. T. Brewer and George
Ell. Hicks, 4O3 Second National Bank
Bldg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28
Contract Bridge

follows: Win with dummy's Ace.
Lead the Q Of diamonds Let II run
unless West covers. The second lead
of diamonds brings down all oppos-
ing trumps. West should cover. In
shat case put dummy in for the Sec
ond lead of diamonds with its J Lead
a low club and ruff, to make certain
that exit cards are removed from the
West hand. Put dummy in with q
spade Lead third round of clubs
and ruff. Lead spade to put dummy
in lead. leaving West nothing except
hearts.
AS East did not make an opening
lead Of hearts you must expect to
find West With Enthusiastically
with the K-Q-10 of the suit Lead
low heart from dummy toward de-
clarer. Unless West wins with :
high honor declarers j will win.
West must win the trick. Then West
must lead from K-10 up to a tenace
Of the j in declaring hand and the
Ace in dummy. losing the last two
tricks and giving declarer his 6-Dia-
monds. doubled and redoubled.
My partner played the hand as
follows: The first lead was won with
dummy's Ace of clubs Two leads Of
trumps picked up all missing dia-
monds. Without bothering to lead a
second round of clubs the of hearts
was led 1t then made no difference
what North did. Nothing could stop
West from winning two heart tricks
and defeating the contract trick.
Failure to remove from Vests
hand his last spade would have al
lowed him two heart tricks. even had
North led a low heart from dummy.
towards the J. as West would have
thrown dummy in lead with a spade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28
l EXPECTED TOO MUCH

BRIDGE PLAYERS Of long ex-
perience have nights when they
know instinctively what can be made
and what cannot be done. l had such
night when the following hand was
dealt. The contract could and should
have been made, but my partner at
he moment happened to be a dun
player. What happened was really
ny fault only.
hand. Bidding then went: West.
2-Hearts; North. 3-Diamonds; East,
3-SpadeS; South, 4-Diamonds: West,
4-Hearts: North, 5-Diamonds, which
was a strong call for SO timid bid
der; South, Diamonds: West dou-
bled; redoubed, still feeling con-
tident that the contract could be full
filled, but ignoring the fact that skin
to obtain the last trick might be, and
probably was, lacking.
AQ8
vJ98
q "A 10 90 654
81
AIT A1O 90 5
vKQ1O ". 432
6542 IS Ill y None
>K3 G N2
ats - @K O.
109
q AK
*. d.
>QJ7
*A8 652
The opening lead was the K OF
clubs. The hand should be played as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28

The opening lead was the K Of
clubs. The hand should be played as