davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
SALEM LUTHERAN William R. Frendberg, Pastor Augustana Synod

Fourth Sunday in Lent
 Service 900 Q. m. (Swedish)
 The anthem, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" by Lundholm will be sung by the Senior choir. During the offer tory Q duet, Jesus, For The World, Hath Given His Life" by Eckstrom, will be rendered by Mrs. Norman Sears and Mrs. Elmer Sanford. The pastor will speak on the theme Jesus Christ, As The Bread of Life"
 Sunday School 10:15 6. m. (English) Bible Study 10:15 e. m. -- Lesson Jesus Teaches True Values. (English)
 Service 1l:00 a. m. (English
 "BlesS The Lord, o My Soul" by Thomas to be rendered by the Junior choir and e duet, Lord, Speak to Me" by Roberts will be sung during the of7ertory. The sermon, Jesus Sitting Of His Dis- ciples."
 church Membership. Glass 800 p. m. (English)
 Service 500 D. m. (English)
 The Cross, A symbol of Judgment will be the sermon subject for the Lenten service. The Senior choir sings the anthem, "Go To Dark Oethsemane" by Witty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers The invited In questoKA regarding the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions DO answered n this column ns promptly possible They should DO accompanied the address should he to this journal to the National Conference personal reply is requested It should stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

Democrat carrier force Tor the past live years.
 Basketball tops the list of his favOriEe sports. Football and hockey come next It can be read- fly seen why basketball Is AldOs favOrfte sport when mention Is made of the fact that he iS captain of the Crosby Freshman basketball team. In addition to his athletic activities Aldo likes to play checkers being very proficient at this game.
 The time that iS not taken up by his other activities Is spent reading and studying civil enc glneering works and articles relative to this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
CON0REdATrONAL

The Church school will meet at 0:A0 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Parish House. Members Of the school who are thirteen years of age e older and who are thinking os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Sunday, 10:30 8. m, sermon by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson; 7:30 p. m., evening service with sermon.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Text: Luke 12:22.3A
 The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for March
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D.D. Editor of Advance

BY VIM. E. GILROY, D.D.
 Editor of Advance
 Religion essentially is a matter of values. The same thing might be said of life, for the real worth of 8 mans life depends upon the things in which he invests 1t.
 Significance of Jesus as Teach- CT and Saviour was in the things to which He attached upreme im- portance. He saw men in His day concerned about wealth, and He told them tn estory of the man whose lands brought forth abund- antly and whose barns were insuffl- cient to bestow all his crop.
 It looked as If this man had all that life could desire, and he felt satisfied with himself and with his possessions. But that night he died, and of what worth were these things2
 How simple and yet how pointed Jesus made this story of the feet ing and inadequate nature of earth ly possessionsl
 Again, Jesus saw men deeply con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

Q. Why is the Friday lmme- diately preceding Easter called Good Friday?
 A. Because it is the day on which Christians commemorate what they believe to be their Saviour's goodness in giving Himself for mans redemption from sin, and because of the good which they believe was accomplished for mankind through His sacrifice.
 o. What king issued the solemn decree "that every man should bear rule in his own house"
 A. In the first chapter of the Book of Esther 1t is related that King Ahasuerus published throughout all his kingdom that ''all the wives shall give to their husbands honor, both to great and small' and that every man should bear rule in his own house."
 q. When were the Jews scat tered from their country around Jerusalem?
 A. The first exile in Babylon followed the sack of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar in 586 B.C. A number of these exiles re- turned to Palestine with the permission of Cyrus, king of Persia in the following 5S6 BIC. The final dispersion of the Jews followed the sacking Of the country and the Temple by the Romans in the year 70.
 Q. Where in Che Bible does it say that Che Jews will return tO Palestine?
 A. The prophets. especially
 in Chapters 40-60 of Isaiah, Chapters 90 and 3i of Jeremiah and Chapters s3-s0 of Ezekiel foretell the return Of the Jews to the Holy Land.
 q. Does the BlbIe define the differences between 'soul" and asplFit7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

prOfesBI0n When asked what nc would Ike Co be when grows up Aldo unheangy said that he wants tu civil engineer far places In addition o buy ng clothes equipment he has Christmas Club account year. Aldo tall muscular chap and evidently well fitted to pursue his chosen profession
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

A. An authority answers: In the Bible there is no clear dis tinction between the words translated "soul" and spirit. Broadly speaking, "soul" stands for the rational life, the mind, the emotions, the will. Spirit" indicates the vital principle, the living being. However, the lat- ter term passes over at times into the broader meaning. and particularly when 1t is applied to the divine activity or the higher life of mankind, as in the ex- presisons spirit of God" or Holy Spirit" The meaning of either word is generally to be deduced rather from the con- text than from @ specific defi- hilton.
 0. In what respects do Cath Olics believe that the Pope is tnfallibIeY
 A. A Catholic authority answers: Catholics believe the Pope is infallible only: CD
 When he speaks ex cathedra, i.e., when he speaks officially as supreme pastor of the Church; (2) When he defines a doctrine regarding faith and morals; (O When he speaks of faith and morals, which includes the whole content of divine revelation; (D When he intends to bind the whole Church.
 a. Do Catholics believe that the Popes are inspired when they give forth their infalible decrees?
 A. A Catholic authority answers: No. they are not ir- spircd. Inspiration means that God is the Author of the sacred books. Infallibility means a divine assistance keeping the Popc's utterances from error. It Is not the discovery Of new truths. but tho guardianship of the old truths of the divine de- posit of faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL
 (SWedish)

9:45 Q. m.--Sunday school. Elton Abramson, superintendent Glasses for all ages. 100 6. m. - Morning service in English. Sermon topic: Christ, the Divider of Men" 7;30 p. m.-Evening service when the Rev. A. P. Almblade, missionary of Mongolia, will speak in Swedish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
BIZ JOHN 2. MoRRHssEY

Aldo Benabe le Crosby High School Freshman, takn the Civic Aldo the of Joseph BernAbe of Washing ton St. and brothers He has been . member of h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
ST. MICHAEL's

Bona ana Free. The young FeO- ple's Fellowship will assemble in the Parish house at 5;30 p. m. They will attend a meeting of the North Ha- ven Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Monday
 6:S0 p. m.-Choir for novitiates. TOO p. rn.--Choir for Altos and sopranos. Easter and Cam tata music will be rehearsed. 800 D. m.--Girls' Friendly So- ciety in Parish House. The White Elephant Sale, which was postponed last week, will be held at this meeting. Tuesday,
 800 p. m. - Study class in Parish House. zoo D. m.--Servlce and address to young people. 800 D. m.-St. Michaels Mems Club in Parish House. Wednesday, Wednesday,
 800 Q. m.-Holy Communion An- nunciation of Virgin Mary. S:3O D. m. to TOO p. m.--Hash and Pancake Supper given by the Girls Friendly So- ciety and the Mems Club fin the Parish House. Tickets may be obtained from any members of the above so- cieties at thirty-five cents a ticket.
 800 D. m.-Service and sermon with the Rev. Edward R.. Hance of the Congregation al church as guest speaker. Thursday
 S:46 D. m.--Jr. c. r. 8. In Parish House.
 T:3O p. m.-Troop ' B. 6. A. in Parish House. Friday
 o:OO Q. m.-Holy Communion. il:OO a. m.--Church Helpers Bak- cry at Culver's Store with Miss Jane Twitchell, Mrs. John Trowbridge, Mrs. Isaac Trowbridge and Mrs. '. A. Anderson in arge. 700 D. m.--ChSlr for altos and sopranos: entire choir at 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

M. Pierre de Nolhac, scholar, poet and French academician, who added the word humanism to French com mon speech and was a firm advo- cate of world friendship, has died in Paris, aged TT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

a. Does lhe Bible define the differences between ~soul" and @splFit7"
Evening star., 1936-07-30

command in Washington continued to
play ball with Wolf and his Farmer
Labor allies In the dispensation Of
patronage. As a result, the Moonan
faction remained dissatisfied and both
groups sent delegations to the ma
tional convention in Philadelphia.
After a heated fight. in which the
Moonan faction threatened to walk
out on the convention. Farley, at the
suggestion of Emil Hurja, picked John
Erickson Of Duluth, Moonan man,
as new national committeeman.
Openly charging that he had been
double-crossed," Wolf came back to
st. Paul, where he proceeded to get
control of the State Central Com
mittee by refusing to recognize a
proxy sent In by Ryan, who had re-
manned at Philadelphia. The Moonan
faction promptly set up another
central committee, and the two groups
still are at one another's throats.
The best opinion here seems to be
that, although some sort of a peace
may be patched up among the rank
and file Of the party, the leaders are
irreconciliable. 1t is a situation that
almost certainly will prevent effective
Democratic action In support OF the
Evening star., 1936-07-30

without any help from their fellows.
Is this the Interpretation to be given
to your words?'
Opposed to Infringement.
"In my statement, which you quote,
there Is nothing to suggest that am
in favor Of infringing in any way
the right of free speech or free as
sembly. am opposed to any such
infringement The workers have the
right to meet among themselves or
with others Of their own choice to
promote organization, with complete
freedom from interference from any
one Whatsoever. The workers should
be fully protected In this right by the
public authorities. This necessarily
includes the right Of labor union to
promote by lawful and proper means
the organization of an unorganized
industry, which includes the right to
send in an organizer.
I'm connection with the only serious
labor disturbance that has occurred
in Kansas, during my term as Cover
nor, In Cherokee County in June
and July, 1885, I acceded to a re-
quest, jointly preferred by the sheriff
and prosecuting attorney of Cherokee
County that send troops to maintain
order. instructed the troops through
the adjutant general Of Kansas to
Evening star., 1936-07-30

maintain order, TO disarm all armed
civilians. including the armed guards
employed by the smelter and mine
operators, and those that may have
been armed In behalf Of the labor
groups. Guards on mine and smelter
properties carrying deputy constable
commissions were obliged to give up
these deputy commissions. They were
not permitted to carry arms of the
private property where they were en-
ployed as watchmen. The troops were
further instructed to preserve the
peace, and secure the execution of
all laws Of the State Of Kansas.
Gunmen from other States who had
made it practice to threaten strik.
ing workers in Kansas were forced
to stay out Of the State.
THE troops, however, were directed
not to interfere with labor meetings
and other activities of the strikers,
SO long as they were peaceably con-
Quoted. This included picketing, and
both meetings and pickets were pro-
tected from possible violence Of any
kind.
MY action In this instance pro-
tected the workers In the right Of
free speech and free assembly.
Yours very truly,
"Alf M. Landon.
Governor"
Evening star., 1936-07-30

the people are blaming the President;
more because he is the most conspicu-
GUS target than for what he has done
or failed to do.
The following statement from q
well-informed and prominent Demo-
crat Is highly revealing:
IF the election were to be held to-
morrow believe Roosevelt would win
in close race. It Is impossible to pre-
dict accurately what may happen In
Minnesota between now and election
day. but think Landon's strength Is
growing.
1.-THE old conservative farmers. nor
mally Republican. are coming back
and their vote is sure to elect Rerup-
lican Governor: maybe they will over
throw Roosevelt. The governorship is
In the bag for Nelson. and he may
carry Landon over with him"
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Committee, Is coming as the odicial
representative Of Gov. Landon.
The national committeewomen and
State vice chairmen attending were
guests at noon of Mrs. Robert Lin
coin Hoyal Of Arizona, assistant di-
rector of the Republican National
Committee, at q luncheon in the
Palmer House. This afternoon they
will be guests of Mrs. Bertha Bauer,
national committeewoman, at a tea
in the Drake Hotel, when they will
meet Mrs. Knox.
Hamilton and Edward r. Moore,
chairman of the Cook Country Central
Committee, will attend dinner Of
county chairmen in the la Sale Hotel
before going to the stadium. Col.
Knox, following q custom long stand
ing. will be the guest Of the Notifica-
tion Committee and members of the
national committee at o buffet supper
IN the same hotel.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

bringing about 5000 party workers
from every ward in the city. Folk
songs, dances and the native costumes
of the marchers from Chicago's melt
ing pot" will add color to this process
sion.
Following the precedent set in To-
peka at Gov. Landon's notification,
John Hamilton. Republican campaign
manager, will introduce Senator Fred
erick Steiwer, chairman Of the Ma
tional Notification Committee, who, in
turn. will present Col Knox.
Senator Steiwer said his talk would
consume about 10 minutes, while the
delivery of Col. Knox's address will
require about IS minutes.
Three Of the citys leading church.
men, the Most Rev William D.
O'Brien, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago;
the Rev. John Timothy Stone, Fourth
Presbyterian Church. and Rabbi Felix
Levy of Emanuel Congregation, will
participate to emphasize the interde-
nominational spirit of the occasion.
AS the vice presidential candidate
nears the stadium thousands of red,
white and blue balloons will be re-
leased, while the band plays Hail to
the Chief"
I'VE are purposely emphasizing
these colors. not only In the parades,
but In the decorations inside the sta
dunn" Chairman Mccormick said
last night.
American nism Is Keynote.
Americanism Is at stake in this
campaign. We are fighting for our
homes, our children, our institutions
and everything that our forefathers
held dear in establishing this Govern
ment for the protection of human
rights and individual liberty.
THE flag has the all-important
place in this picture. We are still for
it, will fight for 1t and give everything
we have, both worldly goods and the
spirit, to see that 1t is never hauled
down"
Visitors began arriving for the oc-
casion early today by special trains,
motorcades and by airplane.
Boosters From State.
Every county in Illinois is sending
Landon and Knox boosters. One of
the largest contingents will be the
delegation Of young Republicans from
every State Will T. Beck. chairman
Of the Kansas Republican Central
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Farmer-Labor State ticket and their
own national ticket this Fall.
The dispensation of Federal patron
age is another factor that has both
the Democrats and the Farmer-Labor
leaders in q turmoil. One leading
Farmer -Laborite Indignantly asserted
that Farley has made only four satis-
factory appointments since the Demo-
Gratis came into power.
1--WE supported the Democratic
ticket in 1882" he said, "and what has
been the result? The worthwhile jobs.
with few exceptions, have been going
to rank outsiders or thinly disguised
Republicans. We can't work with any
OF them"
Democrats also are loud In their pro-
tests against appointment Of outsiders
to key posts, pointing out that many
deserving party workers in the State
have gone jobless as a result.
Scant attention Is being paid here
to an organization of so-called consti-
tutional Democrats, headed by z. B.
Austin, former chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee. Aus.
tin has made survey in every county
In the State. and predicts that 100000
Democrats who voted for President
Roosevelt in 1882 will turn their backs
on him this year. This figure probably
Is too high since the Democrats polled
q total Of only 177,000 votes in the
gubernatorial election in 1884, their
best year. But II the revolving consti-
tutional Democrats should number
from 10000 to 10000 they would be .
factor Of vital importance.
Race Due to Be Close.
It is virtually certain that the race
between Landon and the President
here will be close, with most OF the
politicians conceding that the size of
the vote taken from Roosevelt by Will
liam Lemke, radical third-party candi-
date, will prove to be the decisive fac
tor. Opinions as to Lemke's probable
vote range from $4,000 to 10000, with
10000 to 10000 being fixed as the
number of Lemke votes needed to
throw the State to Landon. In such
a situation, it is obvious that the loss
of 10000 to 10000 constitutional
Democrat votes would seriously impair
President Roosevelts chances.
The constitutional Democrats" 4"
Austin said. will oppose Roosevelt
openly. They may not 60 so far as to
come out for Landon, but they will
vote for him"
There are other factors favorable to
Landon. Up on the Iron Range"
mining area in the northern tier of
counties, mechanical improvements
have displaced some $4,000 manual
workers. They are grasping at straws
and may very likely vote for Lemke.
In the southern part of the State.
where the majority of farmers are To-
Gated. the Republicans, and nearly all
Of them are Republicans, have come
back to their party. In the 1884 State
election they were almost solidly Re-
publican. This sentiment, Republicans
claim, is spreading to the less prosper
GUS farmers In the north, who are lit
tie If any better of as a result Of the
Roosevelt policies.
Distress General in State.
Distress is general throughout the
State. Some industries and capital are
moving out because Of high taxes and
Farmer-Labor support Of labor strikes.
With an area of 50.00o.00 acres. the
State has had fo fnke over n mn mn
for non-payment of taxes. AS in 1882,
Evening star., 1936-07-30

term by huge majority. He Is the
first Democrat to make a real show
ing In q Statewide election In years,
and 1t is believed he is sufficiently in
sympathy with the Farmer-Labor
viewpoint to get the support of that
group.
Should Devaney be drafted on the
Farmer-Labor ticket, Delaney, the
Democratic candidate, then would
withdraw and actively support him.
This would be followed by the with
drawal Of Curtis in favor of Benson.
If either of these plans should 90
through, the question of VOLTS ability
to deliver the Democratic vote would
then become Of paramount impor-
tance. Most observers, Democratic
and Republican, say he can't do 1t.
Opposing Wolf in the party organi-
zation is Joseph Moonan. and the feud
between these two is bitter and of
long standing.
The fight began in 1928 when Wolf
was chosen national committeeman
over Moonan's objections, but the
real blow-up came in 1880. when
Olson first ran for Governor. With
Wolf in the saddle, the Democrats at
that time nominted Edward Indre-
hus for Governor. but to the con-
party, he went out and campaigned
for Olson. When the ballots were
counted, Olson had 473,o00 votes. Ray
P. Chase, the Republican, 100000,
and Indrehus only $4,000.
The deal split the party wide open
and the members never have gotten
together since.
In 1882 Moonan and his supporters
revolted openly against Wolf, but the
latter, nevertheless, again was chosen
national committeeman. Two years
later, however, the Moonan faction
won in the State primary, giving it
control of the party organization ex-
cept for the post Of national COM
mitteeman.
Farley Summoned Rivals.
Things went from bad to worse
until the later part Of 1885, when
Postmaster General Farley summoned
the battling leaders to Washington
for a peace conference. At that time
he suggested the selection of Repre-
sentative Elmer Ryan, only Demo-
cratic Congressman from the State, as
national committeeman. promising to
Clear the situation up If this were
done. Ryan, being Moonan man,
was consequently accepted, at least
by his own faction.
Still bidding for Farmer-Labor sup
port, however, the Democratic high
Evening star., 1936-07-30

talk about labor's right to organize II
in every factory workers, more or less
at the mercy Of the owners of their
Jobs, must organize spontaneously
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Knox

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-30
LandOn

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Brief Trip
Planned by
Mrs. Doak
Philip Campbells Are
Hosts at Arlington
County Dinner.

~ FRS. WILLIAM N. DOAK,
M widow of the former Secre-
wv tary of Labor, will go tomor-
4 4 row to Old Point Comfort
Evening star., 1936-05-03

She was attended by Miss Stella Car
lena of Washington. wearing a gray
outfit and a corsage bouquet OF pink
roses.
Mr.. Carroll Hotard Of Lyon Park
acted as best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
the couple left on a wedding trip to
Sanford, N. c. Upon their return they
will reside at 25l3 Ninth street North
in Lyon Park.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude A. Harrell Of Cham
paign, III. She is graduate of Wash
ington and Lee High School and
Strayer's Business College. Mr.. Splvey
was graduated from Sanford, N. c..
High School and attended Elon Col
lege in his native State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned P. Clark returned
to their home in Cowdersport, Pa,
Friday after having spent week with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Thomas. in Lyon
Village, Va.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Harry r. Thomas entertained in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Judge and Mrs. Homer Thomas
were hosts at dinner Friday in com.
pliment to Mr.. Stewart Dewey Of At.
lanta, Ga. Others in the compan!
were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Heartsill
Evening star., 1936-05-03
A. A. U. w. to Give
Tea Tomorrow

Four students from the John Henry
Marville Studio of Music will be
guests of honor at the tea at the
Washington Branch American AsSo-
citation of University Women at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and fol-
lowing the tea will give program Of
operate excerpts, including the Rigo-
lettO Quartetd. They are Miss Estelle
Gates, soprano; Miss Kathryn English,
contralto; Mr.. William Haghe. tenor.
and Mr.. James Magill, basso.
Miss Edna L. Stone will be the
hostess at the tea. Assisting her will
be Miss Florence L. Bingham, Miss
Anna Pearl Cooper, Miss Cecilia p.
Dulin, Miss Inez Fuller, Mrs. E. Gar
rett GUNNER, Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
Miss Helen Shepard Holbrook, Mrs.
Edna H. Horton, Miss Ida Howgate,
Miss Edna Morley Montgomery, Miss
Elma Saunders Moulton, Mrs. Eleanor
L. Murphy, Miss Martha Sprigg Poole.
Miss Emma Ross, Miss Margaret M.
Stecker, Mrs. Dudley Struve, Mrs.
Harold L. Tweedy, Miss Eleanor Wag-
ner, Mrs. Robert M. Wick, Miss Lydia
K. wilkins and Miss Mabel E.
Winslow.