davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
New Laws Needed To
 Bar Unfit Operators
Survey of Traffic Officials Shows Up Both Inefficient
 MOtOrist and Careless Pedestrian

Violltte, who believes it can best be checked by stricter enforcement and suspension of licenses.
 Practically all dangerous driving originates from inattention," says John A. Cutohins, director of pub- lic safety, Richmond. Tt is 6 seri- ous question whether 0 man going at twenty miles beyond tho speed limit Is Q greater hazard than the man who turns out from Q parking space without giving Q signal or Q person who steps suddenly in front of one without giving Q signal. We have proceeded on the theory that we had to divide the public Into two classes: First those who could he educated and would assume Q proper attitude of civic reSponsi- bility and, second, those who would not assume this responsibility and had to Do dealth with sternly."
 "Sidney D. Kelly, safety engineer of the Colorado motor vehicle de- partment, believes improvement of highways to accommodate heavy, fast moving trafto, is the best cure for the most dangerous driving there, c heedlessnesS of curves, weather and narrowness of roads.
 J. J. Marsh, supervisor of the Colorado state highway courtesy patrol, advocating more extensive use of traffio signs and control dc. vices, believes also that speed and intoxicated driving can best be ourhed if judges will levy stiifer fines and penalties.
 Uniform drivers license laws, re- quiring drivers to demonstrate their ability both mentally and physically, are urged by pr. B. L, Corbett, Mil. Waukee safety commissioner.
 Add to this, educational enforce. ment," he recommends. Lack of knowledge of the rules of the road is Q universal fault"
 The Fidelity and Casualty CoT1ls pany's statement today included Q partial list of dangerous driving practices, with tabulated recofnmen- dations of i2S officials, for further Correction by (A) new laws; (B) strioter enforcement; and (C) public education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

dollars will be the cost to the city for relief work through the medium Of the welfare department this year. # InduDtyiaI activities arc picking ID gt is felt that the factories should absorb those on the relief lists and thereby help to keep down the tax rate.
 John 4. Coe, president of the American Brass Company, John +, Gas, vice-president and general superintendent of the scovill Man. usActuring Company, and Frederick Q. Chase, president of the Chase companies, Inc., have announced that they would Do willing to attend tho mayors special meeting or Do represented ct the session. The above named companies are the larg. est manufacturing concerns in the city. Other industrial plants Of smaller size but of much importance in the manufacturing world were also represented as their various representatives began gathering at tho city hail shortly after l o'clock this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
IndustriaIists
Important Session
 Held This Afternoon
 To End Relief Jobs
Thirty Leading Concerns of City Represented at Con- ference Relief Expenses This Year Call for More
 Than MilIiOn-AbsOrptiOn of Relief Is Aim

InduStrialists representing approximately thirty of Waerburys leading concerns gathered this afternoon in the aldermanic chamber at the invitation of Major Frank Hayes for the purpose of discussing ways and means of absorbing several thousand men and women now local public welfare department and WPA payros It is hoped by the municipality that with increasing busi factories will show themselves willing to take over part rnt all of those now on federal relief lists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

end sllvoEware used in common b much too large after careless washs ing and tho "slap dash" cleansing 30 often witnessed in public eating places when rush orders arc in pfacs tice, the bulletlnl stated. ft is well known that dlsease producing or ganisrns may be left on Q cup Cr glass not subject to effective washs ing or sterilization between uses. Recognizing this fact Connecticut enacted 0 law made effective as early as ioi2, making it illegal 70 provide Q common drinking cup in or upon the premises of any public building, hotel, restaurant, theater, public hall, schoolhouse or store and In any public park, street, railroad station, railroad car or steamboat
 Yet upon public golf courses, in off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
MORE TROUBLE
 IN MIDDLETOWN

Middletown, Conn, Aug. 2i-(UP) A Remington n-Rand striker and c worker were held today on breach of peace charges as result of an al. legged exchange of accusations last night.
 Mello 0erolanni, go, c striker, was arrested on complaint of Miss Rita Kelley she had been called Q vile name.
 0erolanii, In turn, made Q similar accusation against Robert W. Man. chester, an employe, and both were held in $200 bond each.
 While Manchester was being booked, someone set fire to the rear seat of his automobile parked out. side police headquarters. An offic- or extinguished the blaze with c hand extinguisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Discuss Employment With City Fathers

oes in induslrlal plants and elAe where one comes upon the dansoTs ous common cup with aufpfi1ln# frequency.
 Individual paper cups or Banllafs drinking fountains designed in Acs eordancO with tho best modern pfacs tloO should Do available In on puns llo places, and if such facilities afe not available In offices or factoEie the worker should have his or her own individual drinking cup. EAm- fly picnlckers should pack their own supply of cups and paper towels. Roadside stands should have indi- vidual service or take the Tequlreu sanitary precautions for eating uten- sis, taking the time necessary re- gardloss of the demand for "hurry@ up" service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

bo more than ever alledk Co the dangers os tho common drinking cup and other common equipment in order Go avoid the danger of dis- ease germs easily passed from one person to another by such common use equipment, the State Depart ment of Health reminded in its weekly bulletin today.
 Furthermore, the bulletin said, town health officers are in charge of enforcing sanitary regulations, and it would Do real service Go them # tho public generally not only refused Co eat in insanitafy place but also reported Co them the negligence observed.
 Research studies in recent years have shown that the amount of con. tamination on the rims of glasses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Drastic penalties, heavy lines, workhouse sentences as circuEn- stances warrant" are recommended by Frank P. Forestal. superintendent of police, Minneapolis.
 Going too fast close Go parked cars, is considered the most trouble some form of dangerous driving in Fall River, by Police Chief Abel J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Mayor Hayes addressed the state convention of the Connecticut Fire mems Association in Greenwich this morning, came back to Waterbury to preside ct this afternoons meeting and is scheduled to return to the down-state city in time to be guest Of honor tonight ct . banquet, one of the figures of the fireflghters meeting.
 60 for the city's share of WPA project this year has amounted to more than Q quarter of 0 million dollars. Over Q million and half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
FORMER LOCAL MAN
 WINS FIRST PRIZE

A former Waterburian, George Parker of Bridgeport, has been awarded first prize in the contest recently conducted by tho New Eng land division of the National Typo graphical Union. His layout of 0 display advertisement won him the prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
DRINKING CUP
 WARNING OUT
State Health Department Urges Cautions in
 Common Use

At this season of the year when naturOs urge for frequent drinks R greatly increased, the public, par. ticWlarly the travelling public, should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
SYSTEM WORKS TOO WELL

Toledo - (UP) - When firemen arrived ct the American National Company, they found that Q Sprnk- Ter system had put out the fire. There was no fire damage - but there was Q $50 water damage.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
SANCTUS REREDOS
SYMBOLISM TOPIC
DR.. BratenahI to Interpret
Figures on Screen at
Cathedral.

"The Symbolism Of the Ter Sanctus
Reredos." recently installed in the
Sanctuary Of Washington Cathedral,
will be the theme of the sermon by
Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl at the
peoples evensong in the great choir
at o'clock tomorrow. He will inter-
pret such symbolic features as the
figure of Christ reigning in majesty in
the central panel the bas-relief show
ing st. Mary and the Apostles at
prayer in the upper room and the
more than 80 sculptured figures, begin
ming with Old Testament prophets
and ending with such modern leaders
of the church as the late Right Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee, first Bishop
of Washington, who founded the
Cathedral enterprise on Mount Saint
Alban.
The reredos, or sculptured stone
screen behind the high altar, repre-
sents more than decade of creative
study on the part of DR.. Bratenahl,
members of the Building Committee
of the Cathedral chapter and Messrs.
Frohman, Robb and Little, the Cathe-
dral architects.
DR.. Spence Burton, superior of the
Society of Mission Priests of st. John
the Evangelist, with headquarters in
Cambridge, Mass, will deliver the
sermon at the service of morning
prayer and holy communion in the
great choir at IL o'clock. DR.. Burton
is in residence at the College of
Preachers to lead a conference for
clergy on 1.-THE Conduct Of Retreats
and Quiet Days"
Music for both these services will 'be
furnished by the cathedral choir,
under the direction of Robert G..
Barrow
Services for the day will begin
with celebration of the holy COM
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel of
the Holy Nativity at 7:30 o'clock.
GROUP pilgrimages will be held
Immediately following the II am.
and pm. services.
Bishop James E. Freeman will visit
st. Paul's Church, Washington Circle
at the II am. service tomorrow to
administer confirmation. He will be
the guest of honor at the dinner of
the Mems Club of st. Adams parish
on Wednesday and will also speak at
the dinner of the Mems Club in st.
Stephens parish Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Christian Endeavor

Senior Union advisers, board men,
bers, pastors and society presidents
will convene at Scholl's restaurant
Tuesday at 6 pm. to discuss and ar
range plans for future programs and
activities of the union and individual
societies Reservations can be made
through Frances Sangster or union
headquarters.
Westminster Presbyterian senior
group won the award of the banner
by virtue of having 100 per cent of
its enrolment present at the recent
union session. The shield was awarded
10 the Bradburn Methodist group.
Calvary Baptist Church will be the
location February 81 of the annual
intermediate banquet. Activities, fea-
turing a talk by DR.. Darrell Grain,
jr. will begin at 6 pm. Reserva-
tions should be in to Mrs. Greene
by February IS. Board members will
convene at the latter's home, 1912
Twenty-third street southeast, at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
Fireside group of Georgetown Pres
byterian Church is studying the Life
OF Christ" in the session tomorrow
at pm. A large map is being made
charting the main events of His min
tstry.
The Young Peoples Chorus of
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church will sing in the eve
ming tomorrow. How Dare Your"
will be the title of play to be pre-
sented by the &C. E. Players" of the
church February % and 20.
Studies in Missions" will be the
theme presented by the Social Service
Committee of the Covenant-Fellow-
ship group at Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church, following the tea and
social tomorrow. Donald S. Leecraft
will direct the Westminster Club in
discussing the topic, Missions Near
at Hand"
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Young Peoples group will hold q
Lincoln day service" tomorrow at
= pm. Edward Knapp will speak
on Lincoln AS Know Him" Bernice
Coates will lead and a special feature
Is 10 pe presented by Constance
Adams. Representatives of the So
ciety will conduct the service at the
Industrial Home School at $50 pm.
Echoes of the Union Session" will
be the theme of the service tomorrow
at Gas pm. by the group at Mount
Tabor M. p. Church. Rev. w. K.
Lyons will relate resume Of his en-
deavor activities. Tea and social
activities will follow the evening wor-
ship service.
Members of the Young Peoples So
ciety at First Brethren will join with
the intermediate and juniors in con-
Quoting the evening service of the
church at 7:45 pm. tomorrow. Pres
ton Campbell, Richard Saunders and
Mabel Donaldson will speak. Mary
Merrick will direct the group session
at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
m Activities in Local Churches m m
Lincoln CONGREGATIONAL.

DIR. r. w. Brooks will speak tomor-
row morning on who Has a Right to
Greatness?" Holy communion will be
observed. The vested chorus choir.
directed by Ernest r. Amos, will render
special musical selections.
The Mems Brotherhood, at 10 am,
will be addressed by Dean William B.
West of Howard University on why
the Decline in Social Morale. and
What are the Remedies" Both men
and women are invited to attend.
DR.. w. E. B. Du Bois, professor OF
sociology. Atlanta University, will
speak at 8 pm. on "The 1talo-E -Ehi-
opian Conflict"
The annual church meeting will be
held Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Peck Memorial Chapel.

He Finally Tried Christ Is The
subject Sunday morning of Rev. Irv-
ing W. Ketchum. The Go-to-Church
Band will be recognized with awards
for the past term at the morning
service. The Boy Scouts will attend
this service with Herbert C. Tucker,
scoutmaster.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. The Ladies Aid
turkey dinner has been changed to
February l9 from to pm.
The Parent Teacher Study Group
will meet Thursday at pm. with Miss
Helen Brook leading.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
PEOPLES Congregational,

The minister Is presenting a series
Of sermons in February, which is young
peoples month in the program of the
church. Next Sundays youth topic
will be "a Young Mans Lincoln"
At S o'clock the young peoples or
ganization serves tea in a special pro-
gram. Parents, other young people
and members of the Committee on
Religious Education are included
among the guests of the occasion.
Troop 502 is arranging for an in
door camp fire at its meeting Satur-
day as feature of Boys Scout week.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Ryland Methodist.

''The Adventures of the Dawn" is
Rev. K. G. Newell's subject at the II
O'Clock services, continuing the series
on "The Magnificent Adventure" At
the evening service, 7:30, the sermon
subject is Man. Spiritual Being"
The Epworth League at $50 has as
its discussion theme, Deciding for
Christ in Our Attitude Toward Self.
Samuel Leishear is the leader.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Memorial United brethren

At the II O'Clock service the min
ister breaches on Awaken the Christ
Who Sleeps Within Thy SOUP and
at pm. he gives the fourth message
in the series on Notable Night Scenes
of the Bible" on "The Prison Scene" T"
And If there are those who have
questions concerning life that they
would like to have cleared up, kindly
put them in writing, without any
name, and place in the Offering plate.
The Fultz Bible and Friendship classes
will attend the evening service in a
body.
The Otterbein Guild will NEE,
Monday at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Harry Burgess, 1929 Trinidad
avenue northeast Wednesday, at 1870
pm, the Women's Missionary Society
will meet at the church. At 1880 pm.
Friday the World Friendship Circle
will meet at the home Of Betty
Thomas, 223 p street.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
McKendree Methodist.

Boy Scouts, McKendree Troop, No.
2, and their parents and friends will
be special guests at II am. The min
lister, Rev. Samuel E. Rose, speaks on
Christ and Youth Uncle Bud"
Ward sings at 8 pm., Mrs. Ward at
the piano and Mrs. Jeffries at the
organ. Informal song service that
you will enjoy. The minister breaches
on "A Costly Ease" Youth Fellow
ship, 7 pm.
The official board meets Thursday
night
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Columbia Heights Christian.

Following the theme of last Sunday.
the topic tomorrow will be Capital
ism, Communism, Corporateism or
Cooperation? The Christian Answer
to the Political Debacle." The solo at
the morning service will be by G. B.
Skinner, who leaves the church here
for Milwaukee
The evening service will be given
over to a Scout demonstration in
keeping with Boy Scout week. The
sermon topic will be Great Bible
Questions, No. 3-Is It Well With the
Child?"
Evening star., 1936-02-08
TheoSonhicaI Ladse

Mrs. Aleta B. Baker, founder of the
Order of the Portal, author and lee
turer, will speak at 1916 H street to-
morrow at pm. on THE Law of Per.
fiction" The Christian Mystic Bible
class, under the direction of James
MCGUIRE, will meet Sunday at $50
pm. Public welcome.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Mizpah Spiritualist.

Chief Cigo of the Blackfoot tribe
will be at the church at Pythian
Temple tomorrow at pm. and 1880
pm. and will deliver the lecture on
THE Great Spirit" in the evening. He
will assist the clergy of the church in
message hearings. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
St. Andrews Episcopal.

Crowns Worth Winning" will be
the subject of the sermon at II am.
by Rev A. j. Wilder. Holy COM
munion, 8 am; children's church
service. $50 am; Young Peoples Fell
lowship, 7:45 pm February Is the
Church Service League will have
silver tea" for missions, 4:30 to $50
pm, at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
TheOsOphists.

Death and Immortality" will be
the subject of the talk at the United
Lodge OF Theosophists. 7O9 Hill Build.
ing. Sunday evening next. Study class
will consider "Reincarnation" Wednes-
day evening.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Fifteenth Street Christian,

At II o'clock the Lords supper and
sermon by the minister, Rev. Leslie L.
Bowers, on Let Us Worship God"
At 8 pm. the Fidelis Bible Glass pre-
sents Mrs. AIDA C. Otto, who will
build a model of 1.-The Hebrew Taber-
nacle." the first structure built for the
worship of God. Special music will be
given by the Chorus Choir.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Georgetown Lutheran.

Rock Of Ages" will be the subject
Sunday at ii am. by Rev. Harold E.
Beatty. Wallace Malcolm will lead
the Young Peoples meeting at 7 pm.
Mrs. j. Frank Butts, 35O7 T street,
will be hostess to the Womans Mis-
sionary Society Tuesday at 8 pm.
Mrs. w. F. McIlwee will have charge
OF the program. Catechetical Glass
meets Wednesday, $3.50 pm, at the
parsonage. The Ladies' Aid Society
will have a social-business meeting
Friday, 8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
c. A. Manning. 1926 Thirty-eighth
street.
Evening star., 1936-02-08

Rev. Dan L. Ennis will continue his
series of sermons on Some of the
Great Questions of Religion" speak
ing at IL m. on THE Nature of the
Soul" In the evening he will con-
tinue his series on Messages from
Modern Books" speaking on Man the
Unknown" by Dr. Alexis Carrel The
Boy Scouts, Troop 81, will attend the
evening worship.
Mrs. Harold Shannon's Circle will
meet Monday night. The Ladies' Guild
and official board will meet Wednesday
at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Marvin Methodist.

"The Prodigal's Brother" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. c. Car
roll Burruss at II o'clock. Rev. Ray
mond Firth from Mount Vernon Place
Church will be the guest preacher at
8 pm, while the pastor is speaking
at Berryville, Va. Miss Emma Shaw
will lead the Epworth League service
at 7:l5 pm. and the official board Of
stewards will meet Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Howard University.

Prof. Rayford Logan of Atlanta Uni
versity, Atlanta, Ga, will be the
speaker at the all-university religious
service in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel tomorrow at IL o'clock. Music
will be rendered by the university
choir. under the direction of Miss Lulu
v. Childers, director Of the School OF
Music
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Highlands Bantist.

The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on why Pray?" and on "A
Blind Mans Faith" in the evening.
The Woman's Circle will meet with
Mrs. T. r. East, l411 Perry place,
Wednesday for morning and after
noon session. The trustees will meet
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
DR.. Snyder to Preach on my
Crown and Bringing Back
the Ark

At st. Pauls Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning the pastor. DR..
Henry W. Snyder. will preach on my
Crown" and in the evening on Bring
ing Back the Ark"
At the Wednesday evening service
DR. Snyder'S address will be on
Gratitude and Miracles" The
Church Council will meet Immediately
following, as will also the Woman's
Missionary Society, when the topic
will be Our Latin American Neigh
bors-Where Are They?"
A father-and-so banquet will be
given February 81 by the Mems Club
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Metropolitan A. NJ. E,

The ushers will observe their fif-
teenth anniversary tomorrow. Dr.
william H. Thomas will preach at II
am. on Service in Gods House." At
8 pm. a musical and literary pro-
gram will be rendered by the Visiting
USherS' Association,
Evening star., 1936-02-08
st. Marks Lutheran,

"The Inequalities of Life" is the
subject of Rev. ]. Luther Frantz at
the IL am. service. The Luther
League will hold an installation tea"
at 6 pm, when officers will be in
stalled. namely: Miss Doris Knauff,
president; Carl Weitzel. vice president:
Jane Marshall Bragg, secretary, and
George Cornell, treasurer. Meeting of
the Alpha Bible Glass Wednesday, 8
pm. Service at Central Union Mis-
sion Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
CHURCH TO MARK
5OTH BIRTHDAY
Mount Pleasant Congrega'
tionaI Program to Con-
tinue Seven Days.

A seven-day program in celebration
Of the fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church will begin tomor-
row morning and close the evening
Of February 16. Three former min
listers and the moderator Of the
National Council of Congregational
Churches are among the speakers dur
ing the week, and all parish organiza-
tions will assist in the celebration.
Two programs will be presented by
the church school, the first during the
school hour tomorrow morning, show
ing in a series of tableaux the back
ground and history of the Christian
church. A historical sketch of the
church, specially arranged for chill
dren, will be given February Is.
DIR. Clinchy to Speak.
The anniversary sermon will be
preached by DR.. Russell j. Clinchy
at the home coming service tomorrow
morning. Both the senior chorus and
the junior choir will sing. In Spe-
cial musical service at pm. the
AudL dAlA NAAOL 10 Va wv fOINCo WILL
sing in honor of Claude Robeson's
twentieth year as organist. At the
close of the service the chorus will
give reception for Mr.. Robson.
With a cast of 20 the social night
program next Tuesday evening will
present scenes and conversations at a
Church Social of the Merry Eighties. u
At the anniversary banquet Thursday
addresses will be delivered by Rev.
Moses r. Lowell, DR.. Walter A. Nor
gan, and DR.. Frank j. Goodwin, for
mer ministers, and Dr. Rockwell H.
Potter, moderator of the Congrega-
tional Council, and president of Hart
ford Theological Seminary. Other
speakers will be Dr. B. w. Meeks,
president of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, and Dr. George F.
Dudley, rector of St. Stephens Epis-
copal Church.
February Is Sermon.
DR.. Potter will preach at the morn
ing service of outlook on February l6,
and the anniversary program will
close on the same evening with a
young peoples tea and candlelight
service.
The church was organized in 1886.
with 10 charter members. Services
were first held in Union Hall on How
ard avenue, now Newton street, next
to the corner of Sixteenth. The present
building on Columbia road was built
and occupied in 1896, and the church
now has 1000 members.
Dr. Watson Davis, editor of Science
News Letter" will speak at the Adul,
Forum tomorrow morning on The Ad'
vance of Science"
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Grace Reformed

The pastor, DR.. Ranck, breaches In
the morning on Our Priceless Treas
ure.' Foreign Mission day is OBJ
served in the Sunday school under
the leadership of George c. Wentzel,
superintendent.
The Merry Helpers Club will cele-
brate its forty-seventh anniversary
Tuesday evening in an entertainment
featuring the "Old-time District
School and Squash Center Country
Store"
Luncheon meeting of the sewing
circle Thursday morning.