davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Christ. Science
cITRIsTTAN SCIENCE sERvICEf
RnnAAY. AuKNek 10

Sunday, August 1G
 SOUL" viii be the subject Of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from PsaIT1lA 1O3:2, 3: "Biess the Lord, o my soul, end forget not ell his benefits; Who forglveth oil thine iniquitieS; who Iaealeth ali thy digeaSeg."
 Bible readings include the follow ing: "The Lord iS my portion, getth my soul; therefore will I hope 1Il him. The Lord is good unto them that wait for him, to the soul that seeketh him. It is good t0hat Q man should both hope and quietly wait for the salvation of the Lord' Lamentations 3:24s2O.
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the ecriptureS'' following: "When reading the Scrip by Mary Baker Eddy, include the tureg, the substitution of the word sense for soul gives the exact Tnean- ing In 6 majority Of cases. Human thought has aduiterated the Tnean- ing of the word soul through the hypothesis that soul ig both an evil and 6 good intelligence, resident in matter. The proper use Of the word soul can always Dc gained by sub- stitutlng the word God, where the deiiic meaning b required. Tn other cases, use the word sense, and you viii have the scientific SigniHcation' (p. 40t: 22-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

O. Would not history have been aS iE iS and has been with. out the idea of GOd?
 A. Prof. Herbert L. Willett an- swers: Through all the centuries the idea of higher powers has prevailed in the minds of the race and in spite of many crude forms of that belief, has been the guid. ing impulse toward the attain ment of character and human progress. No doubt, many people have lived without any adequate conception of Q Supreme Being, although I believe no tribes or nations have ever been found without the idea of God. Nor do I believe that any life can attain the highest values of personality without the sense of cooperation with One higher than the highest with whom one has to do.
 Is it not true that those who imagine themselves to he atheists are actually living in the enjoy- ment of ideals and resources which have come to them in vir. tue of their religious environment, to which they have been indiffer. ent, and to which they have made no contribution?
 While there have been many mistakes made in the attempt to understand the nature of God, and many others in the effort to express the religious fife. the world would have been immeas- urably the poorer had it not been for that rich dover of religious values which has come from the lives of great souls like the prophets and Jesus who have Been conscious of the divine pres- ence, and have attempted to transmit something of its mean- ing to their companions.
 a. What ig Che JewlBh attitude toward immortality
 A. While in most religions the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Alta Fancher, Barbara Welton, Dorothy Wood, secretary, George Brown; Total enrolment, 48.
 oakville, at Oakville Congrega- tional church, director, Rev. Oscar l.. Locke. Teachers: Mrs. Kenneth oreason, Mrs. Robert Carey, Miss Caroline Shaw, Miss Ruth Clinton, Mrs. David Roger, Mrs. Kenneth Laraway, Miss Marjorie Florian, James Florian, George Miller.
 North End, at St. Pauls M. F. church. Director, Miss Lois Low rey. Teachers: Mss Jean Webster Miss Sara Leo, Miss Vivian Miller Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Marian Sumter, Miss Estelle Virgil, Miss Laura seaver, Mss Doris Manson, Mrs. Dwight seaver.
 Pearl Street, Zion Baptist church and Pearl Street Neighborhood House. Director, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander. Teachers, Miss Mar garet Copeland, Miss Martha Maran, Miss cynthia Mott, Miss Marion Wynkoop, Mss Geneva Byrd, Miss Carolyn Ellis, Miss Virginia Sears, Miss J. Ruth New, Mrs. Maybelle Harvey Ward Hummer Alexander, George Crow der. John Holmes.
 West Side Hill, at West Side Hill M. F. church. Director, Miss Jean Corkindale. Teachers: Miss Marion Modrow, Miss Irene Perkins, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Elmore Phillips.
 South Waterbury. Director, Mrs Guy B. Winston. Teachers: Rev LeRoy Crosby, Mrs. Marion M Payne, Mrs. John Carlson, MISS Lucille White, Mrs. Elsa Doolittle'
 Tn addition to these names, Rev Allison J. Smith, of WaterVille was director of the school in that section, and Rev Wayne White was director of the NaugatucE school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
HENRY BILLINGS
 WINS SWIM TEST
Winfield Wight Second in Competition at Y Camp
 in WatertOWn

Henry Billings was the winner in the long distance swim which took place ct the "" camp recent. Iy in the senior section. Winfield Wight was the winner in the junior event and James Marshall copped the middlcrS race.
 The arrival of fifty new boys has sWeiled the camp registration to 160. The new arrivals are listed as follows:
 Eckford DeKay, William Earring ton, Leigh Hunt, Joseph Delaney, John Green, Edward Holman, Nal oormiey, William stiIlweii, James McCieary, Earl Bushnell, Bernard Carroll, John Daniels, Howard Rochon, Arthur Knauf, James Ward, Steven Marcucci, John 9ui- lIvan, Victor Rubano, David An. dergon, John Carroll, David Pres. colt, Charles Reitdykc, John En. his, Ralph Humiston, Alex Kii- patric, Emilio Beligario, Thomas Rush, Joseph Lake, Hail Prill, Robert Foster, Herbert Mahoney, LeFsoy Sweeney, Francis Hummel, James Hciman, Donald Prtll, Thomas Quirk, Arthur Apfianf1, John Brown, Eben Hollis, Robert Brown, William Dwyer, James Driscoll, Edward Pagan, William Rubano, Erwin schwartzman, John McNaught, Charles Halt, Percy TatoF, John Mariner, Thomas Casey, Howard Branch, Edward Cronk, Ralph Cooke and Milton Reinhold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
CHARLES COOPER
 TO RETIRE SOON

Foremen and rollers Of the Amer. ican Brass Go. gathered last night ct Patsy Browns Grill and gave . testimonial dinner to Charles W. Cooper who iS retiring after Serv- ing 50 continuous years aS an eT1l. pIoyc of that company.
 Toastmaster William Stanton proved most gracious in the course of his duties. Entertainment was furnished by w. Burke and c. Hal- lock and c. Budge.
 Attending were 4. w. Malsch, R. Tyrcll, 0. Martin, D. c. Miner, E. Mix, W. Burke, c. Haiiock, L. HaiIock, W. Meehan, J. o. Wander mark, 4. Montambauit, c. 0iiliS ,. Riorden, D. Riorden, J. Dona- hue, P. Oates, N. eynott, w. DewS, F. Lockhart, c. Finney, H. Bror- neke, ?. Martin, F. Walsh, Wil- liam stanton, D. Angwin, c. Budge, H. VoIIers, 4. dirOuard o. Barry, 4. Richardson and ! Keiliher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Firemen of the state, permanent and volunteer, will frolic in Green. wich next Friday and Saturday, August 2l-22, when the regular state convention of the Connecticut Fires mems association will be held. Erie day will be devoted to the business of the association; on Saturday one of the greatest fire parades of all times is expected to take place.
 Waterbury will not of course be represented in the parade, but will have its regular allotment of dele. gates ct the convention. The dele- gation will Do headed by Deputy Chief Thomas P. CaVanaugh, with Lieutenant M. J. Flaherty aS the chiefs official aid. Private John E. Graham of the bureau of fire alarm and ct present Vice.preSident Of the New Haven county delegation, will be c very active figure during the ceremonies. MT. Graham iS being "pushed" for higher laureb by his friends of Waterbury, and natural. ly will have c headquarters Of his own. Ice cream and lady fingers will be part of the menu of his quarters.
 The other delegates will com. prise:
 Engine i--Private Richard Crean; engine 3, Wm. J. Reynolds; engine 3, Wm. M. Burns; engine 1, Patrick Crowe; engine 6, John Y. English; engine 6, Captain John r. Ahearn; engine 2, John J. Doolcy; engine 8, Private Wm. J. Henderson; en. zine Q, Private John II. Kemn1ey; engine 10, Private Walter ]. Joy; engine il, Lieut.. Hubert Cunning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Ingersoll Employees
 Await Annual Outing
Bathing Beauty and Shag Contests to Feature Al'Day
 Program at Lake Quassapaug Next Saturday

enbeck, r. Fitzgerald, D. Brandely, F. Ward, F. Toylar, T. Cronin, g. Krom, M. RoSef1, A. Robenbeck, A, BeSancon, N. Banner, Y. Lowiar, ], Ksenych, B. Haipern and R. Jones
 Sports committee-T. Carmody, Y. BoweS, W. Maisto, W. Crane, T. Ryan, J. Dillon, ?. Lawior, D. Duval.
 Prizes, broadcasting, speakers George Perrine, chairman; R. Cot. ter, Florence Cary, E. Trepanier, B. scanlon, M. zucca, Dora Case, Julia Larkin.
 Transportation committee: o. A. Nielsen, chairman: 3. A. Smith, timekeeping staff.
 Beauty conteSt--MiBs Carrie Vier- ing, chairlady; Florence Carey, May sammon, Marion Dowie, Mary Moore, Margaret Dceley.
 Advertising committee - Edward Wethered, chairman; Frank Bagiey, A. Lyttie, J. KSenych, R. Jones, F. Evans, E. Y. Detlefsen, typographer
 Grounds committee: J. Lynch, chairman; W. Boulanger, ?. Lawlor, G. Roberts, R. Owens, A. Boulanger, E. Meyers, J. Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
BEER! Employe Carrying KeS Fell Down StairS- Asks Damages of $2,500 in Suit Against Owner
 of Property.

A beer company emplOye who was injured when he fell down stairs while delivering . keg of beer to an East Main street res. taurant today brought suit against the company which owns the building where the restaurant Is located. The action Is brought by Louis SidOll, an emplOye of the Imperial Beverage Co., of New Haven, against the Mattatuck Land Co.
 SldoIl claims that he was Serls OusIy injured Aug. 16, 1895, while delivering . keg of beer to Caru" SOS restaurant, 130 East Main street. He alleges that a defective stairway caused him to fall, and he holds that the owner of the property Is responsible for the Stairway's condition.
 Tn the writ flied In the suit, it Is stated that sidolI was forced to remain away from work for some time, when he was earning . weekly wage of 800.
 It is claimed that the steps on the stairway leading from the main floor of the cellar of the restaurant were routed, worn and Erooved. Sidoll asks damages of S2500.
 The suit Is brought by Sidoll through Attorney Harry spell- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Thousands arc expected to attend the second annual outing and field day of the employees of the 1nger. soll-Waterbury company at Lake Quassapaug c week from today.
 The speakers will be II. c. Gran. ger, master of ceremonies; Honor able T. Frank Hayes, mayorA J. R. Sheldon, company president; Con. gressman J. Joseph Smith; Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Spotlighting
 Brass CityNews
Pal Talks

Arrested yesterday on . war rant charging burglary, Charles Antonaitis, %, of 207 Washington avenue, was turned over to Hart ford police last night for ques- tloning in connection with Q series ok house breaks in Hartford dur ing the past few weeks. William 2. Delaney, 27, of Hartford, was arrested yesterday morning after police had sought him all night following c report by Q Hartford woman who saw him looking in . window at her home.
 Apprehended by Hartford police, Delaney was said to have impli- eated Antonaitis, and the man was arrested by Waterbury. police yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

good conscience.
 In the midst of such problems men were apt to judge one an. other, not always with graciouBness end understanding. Even those had their faults who had become ChriSs tan under conditions where one would think that to do % would imply almost perfectoin Of life.
 Tn the church ct 0alatia, some, apparently, were censorious and ur. sympathetic. Possibly. there. was some warrant for their critical nnien, but Paul very definitely stated what the Christian attitude ought to be.
 If c man has been overtaken in c fauls, others should manifest their own goodness by restoring him iTl Q spirit of gentleneSS, remembering that they themgelvceS may Dc sub. ject to temptation. To bear one aTl' others burdens iB to fulfill the law Of Christ Pride end gelf.will are sources Of Self-deception.
 There is ATl apparent conflict ifl PauI's statement here, because, after saying that we should bear one ans others burdens, he iB' equally ex. piicit in saying that each man shall bear his own burden.
 Both statements are true. Every man must bear his own burden, but t often becomes intOlerablo # there is no mutual help in the bearing ot burdens. And when, along with his burden c, man must bear the ad- verse judgments and unkindneSgeH of his fellow men, his load Is far greater than it ought to be.
 
 We gre living, as Paul say, in . morl world where wrongHdoing its consequenceg. "Whatgoever Q man gOWeth that shall he aiso realp.' There iS . great deal in life that seems to upset that idea, but his' tory, as well as religious teaching, shows that it Is true. :.
 The Christian life ig c life of well doing. Continuance in that life brings It's reward. lie who would live aS . Christian must meet eli men in Q gupirit of good viii, and this spirit ought to De particularly Tlani- fest toward his fellow Christians.
 Here is good, common sense, practical counsel for life. It applies to those who would live well in our day aS it did to these early disciples
 No mans fife would be with- out improvement if he would give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
War Racket

Motion pictures, depicting the the effect on the United States ee the ZaharoR Vlckers Wen- deIl.Krupp n milton racket, were shown aG the Y. M. c. A. last night under the auspices of the local Council for Peace Action. The movie was . ''talkie" In four reels.
 Preceding thls feature picture was another film, Towards Unity" a picture dealing with home and community life. .. Robert Wade and Robert Reinhelmer, students at Lafay- ette College, showed the films while Edward II. Davis presided at the meeting. The two youths have been making . tour of the west and midwest showing these films and will continue up through New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
STRIKE!

officials of the Waterbury Country Club stated that a set- clement was expected to be reached today in the caddy strike which began yesterday when eaadles presented . demand for a el fee for IS holes, an increase ever the present rate, which Is 5S cents.
 Although no trouble of any sort was created officials were given c headache for several hours, be- ing undecided as to whether to operate the annual tournament which begins next week without Che services of local caddies, or bringing in others from the Mat tatuck and Municipal links secur- ing them from Naugautck and Wssert0wn. Spokesmen for the esddles refused to reveal the identity of leaders of the strike, hns appeared to be satisfied with the terms offered thls morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
| Greenwich To Fete
 Visiting Bremen
Mayor Hayes Invited to Address Annual State COnven'
 tiOr-Big Parade Arranged By Committee

ham; truck No. 1, Private Edward ?. Lynch; truck No. 2, Private Thomas J. McMahon; truck No. 3, Private Francis J. Kelley; bureau of fire alarms, John F. Graham; bureau of autog, Capt. Geo. L. Holmes; ofIlce of the firt marshaI, Private Jere Griffin, the f1arghal; ofiice of the deputy chief, Private John J. Woods; 0ffice Of the Wa terbury sid association, VicesPresi- dent Maurice r. Noonan; past delegates, Private Trucker" Mc- orath; past state presidents, Lieut. James c. Mccoy.
 Many To Attend
 While the above appears as tho official list, 1t b understood that more Waterbury firenlen viii Do present, in order to take part ip whatever festivities Waterbury oi itself arranges. IL ls understood, for instance, that the delegates and other Waterbury fremen will bans quet Of themselves on Friday eve- ming, i1 some inn, yet to be See lected.
 dreenwIchs able leader, Chief Hubbard, looks for the appearance of Mayor Hayes to addreSB the cofl- Ventiofl. The mayor B now abroad, but B expected to return in time to attend.
 we invited your mayor last year." said Chief Hubbard, "and we cXs pect he will Dc with us; state fire. men will never forget his cordial greeting of them in Waterbury in 1884, and certainly w0 want him to be with Us ct the coming conVen- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

A varied program of study, recre- ation, handicraft, music, etc., was offered some 400 students during the past six weeks, while some of the schools offered stamp and nature clubs. There were four depart ments to each school, Kindergarten, primary, junior, and intermediate.
 Supervisors
 Those schools which were spon- sored by the Waterbury Council of Religious Education were under the chairmanshlp of Rev. Harold E. Craw of the First Congregational church, assisted by Mrs. Craw, who acted as supervsor. Remainder of the staff Is as follows:
 Bunker Hill, at Bunker Hill Con- gregational church. Staff: Director Rev. Waights c. Henry, Jr. Teachers: Helen Ooodridge, Miss Doris Brownell, Miss Madeline Cole, Miss Beverly Tompkins, Pa- tricia Sage, Norman J. Starks, Raymond Duncan, Ruth Whitney, Thelma Branch, Elynor slator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

hope of immortality occupies the center, in Judaism it's position Is secondary. The dominant inter- est of Judaism is the sanctiiica- ton of this life. Judaism's his- toric career began wit ha war on the cult Of dead ancestors and every form of animism and totem- ism. For the first thousand years, the hereafter did not figure as an ethical-reIigious lever in the rec ligion of Israel. The prophets unfolded their world-moving thoughts without resorting to the belief in the beyond. Only dur- ing the Greek period of Jewish history did the hereafter come to the front of Jewish religious thought. Under the influence of modern thought the confidence in the resurrection of the body and in the Tetribution in the hereafter has faded out of many minds. Reform Judaism, for instance, has eliminated them from it's creed. Instead, 1t stresses the irn- mortality of the soul.
 c. Why do Catholics believe that the Catholic church has the power to forgive sins?
 A..The answer to this question given by Father Conway in "The Question Box" is much condensed as follows: christ promised St. Peter and the Apostles the power to forgive sins (Matt. l6: 10; IS: 1S). This pardoning power was by no means to end with the Apostles. The very nature of the church, which Is the fepresenta- tive of Christ to continue his work until the end of the world (Matt. xxVTII .20) proves that the pare doning power was not Q personal gift to the Apostles, but c perma- nent institution, to last as long as there were sinners in the world (Council e Trent Eess. XIV, ean ls)."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
(Committeeman)

J. Warren Upson; Judge John Me- Grath; and Comptroller Daniel J. Leary
 officials of the field events will be James J Carr, director; pr. Ber- nard O'Hara, starter; Frank Bowes, clerk; and Thomas Carmody, Wil- liam Derwin and Thomas Ryan, judges. The beauty contest judges will be Mayor Hayes, Judge Mo- Grath, Rodney Chase, Merritt Hem inway, Edward Fitzpatrick, Edward T. Carmody, Harry Cashin, George T. Dillon and James Carr while the shag contest judges will be MT. Der win, Mir. Dillon, Thomas Cronan, Evelyn Hipsher and Bella Cleary.
 The honor guests will be: I. H. Chase, Edward T. Carmody, Rod- ney Chase, Merritt Heminway, Dr. John s. Dye, Dr. R. Harrison Ryder, Dr. E. J. Godfrey, Superintendent of Police William J. Roach, Benjamin Lazarus, Benjamin Ozaroff, Com missioner Harry Minor, Richard c. Fisher, Harry Cashin, William M. Harris, E. Vincent Maloney, E. Christy Erk. Senator Francis T. Maloney, Clark Newton, Edward Fitzpatrick, Julia Smith, Adolph Raymond, E. Robert Stevenson Charles A. Templeton, Charles Al- len. James J. Curtin and Edward Goldberg.
 The committees follow:
 General committee-T. H. Parke, chairman; Arthur w. Hummel, treasurer: George H. Perrine, Ed- ward J. Wethered, Charles A. Niel- sen, James V. Conway, Miss Carrie Viering, Miss Eleanor McOrath.
 Tickets, prize drawing and finance committee--A. W. Hummel, chair man: F. Fischer, D, Burr, J. Moore, H. Northrop, P. Rochon, W. Petit jean. ,. Lynch, c. Bouchard, ?. Ros-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Feast Day

Catholics of Che city today celebrated che Feast of the As. sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Additional masses were said ln all churches this morn- teg, the day being G holy day se obligation.
 Several churches will have benediotlon and other special exercises tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Serious

Authorities at St. Mary'S hospi- tai today reported the condition of William R. Daunis, 27, of l5l Allen street. unchanged. Daunis was admitted to the hospital and placed on the danger list Thurs day night after he was struck in tho head by . piece of fan wheel blade which flew from the motor of his car while he was examining it. The blade inflicted 6 deep laceTation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
MoUeE WRECKs AUTO

old Saybr0ok, Conn. UPD- when a mouse suddenly appeared nn . steering wheel of an automo- ibile, three sunler residents were slightly injured. The sight of Gie s1dsnt caused the driver, Prank M. lssstleton. to lose control of the machine. which crashed into a hiahway fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Vacation Schools
 Complete Schedule
Over 400 Students Benefited By Special Courses
 Church Council Sponsored Program

Five vacation school centers which opened the 9th of July closed yesterday after successful six weeks period of training The educational centers that terminated their season yesterday are located at Bunker H Oakve North End Pearl Street. and West Side Hill. The South Water bury school which opened week later also concluded its ter did the Naugatuck school The Watervile school having only opened its last Sunday, will continue kQ operate for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
AGAIN DIRECT ROLAND

Elliott Nugent, directing Charlie Ruggles and Mary Roland in "Wivea Never Know" for Paramount, die rected Miss Roland in one of her most successful comedies, Three Cornered Moon," in which she waa efatured with Ciaudette Colbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
SOLDIERS TAKEN
 TO CAMP TODAY

A fleet of 17 trucks and six pas- senger cars left Waterbury this morning for Camp Cross at Mantle. transporting 300 members of the national guard there for two weeks. The caravan left from Meadow street with . police escort and 1t is expected the campers will reach Mantle at noon hour.
 The long train of trucks left by way of Cheshire and followed the route through Middletown to Mantle. This is the first year Wa terbury has made the trip in trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Ny VIM. F. dILR0Y, D. D.
 RAatnp mR AMvaneA

Many practical problems faced the ChFistiang ir the pagan coTTl- munities in which they lived. Dif- ferent Christians met the probleTli in different ways. Some thought ! was wrong to eat meat that had been offered to idols; others did moi feel that offering t to the idols af- fectcd the meat, and they ste with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Thumbs Down

Commissioner Michael 4. Cennor Of the State Depart Ment 0f Motor Vehicles has warned ell local auto dealers and garage proprietors by letter that the department will rigldly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
SALEM LUTHERAN

SALEM LUTHERAN
 Augustana synod) William B. Frendberg, pastor Service 0:00 Q. rl.-(SwediSh). Ethel salmonSon will sing . solo. The sermon topic will be "WaSted Opportunitles". Service ii:00 c. if.-English) A voc col duet will be rendered by David Anderson and Conrad Rohs. The sermon topic will be, "The e. UnrepreSentant Cities"
 Blrger Johnson, student ct UpsalR College, will officiate in the absence of Rev. Trendberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
ST, MTCHAEL's

For week commencing August iB. The services in St. Michael's church tomorrow, Tenth Sunday after Trinity, will be aS follows: Celebration Of the Holy Communion ct 7:30 Q. m. Morning prayer and sermon ct 1i:00 c. m. Tuesday,
 go 0p .I1.-Junlor Choir rehearsal
 in choir room. wriday-
 7:30 3. Yn.--Junior Choir rehearsal
 if1 choir room,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers The Democrat invited to question. regarding Catholic Jewish alhs Questions will be answered m s column a rompty as possible They should should bc sdres.cd to % cnrne O 10 the National Conference Q pera0nal reply b requested M should b0 stated.