davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
DIPLOMAS GIVEN { PERRY GRADUATES
Mrs. Florence Webster q Gives Principal Address at Exercises

Graduates of the Perry School of Business were addressed by Mrs Florence B. Webster, commissioner , of the board of education, at the annual commencement exercises held last evening at the Waterbury Wcmen's club. Mrs. Webster stress ed the importance of scholastic ability coupled with . pleasing per- sonality.
 Miss Mary Rossi, honor student gave the address of welcome and ! the invocation was given by Rev Theodore Boblin, pastor of the First Methodist church. Arthur Dubois of the scovill Company presented the diplomas.
 < Members of the graduating class were as follows:
 Marie Archarnbault, Mary Ban- non, Evelyn Black, Marie Carpen- tier, Hazel s. Crisp, Helen Daikus, Ruth Dowd, Marguerite Duffy Esther Gotsell, Rosa Herb, Clara f Hodkowski, Margaret T. Higgiston 1. Jack Kearney.
 . Mary Hresko, Martha Johnson John w. Kopcha, Agnes Kyle, Hell en Laccone, Adele Landzius, Ann Luddy, Ramona Madison, Mar. ,g garet McN6ahon, Margaret McNal- ly Marie Medford, Eleanor ,Michan.
 James Mitchell, Anna Nauyo- kas, Marie Nolan, Newell Porch Cynith Pratt, Anna Rabushko Regina Reeves, Mary Rossi, Mary Stack. Frederick Swenston, Jessie sTerwilliger, Ruth Terwilliger, Rob- ert Thulin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Wide interest has been speculated in the entertainment and dance to be given tomorrow night at the community hall of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel by the Parish Dramatic Society of whicl, Rocco Ciampi is president. The stage offering will consist of a one act comedy in Italian language and Q three-act mystery drama to be given in English. Several hundred persons are expected to be in at- tendance. The first of the plays will begin at 7:30 o'clock and dur. ing the evening the program will be varied with singing and dancing acts featuring parish talent.
 The cast of the American play follows: Angela Marciano. Patrick Russo, John J. savino, Theresa Pizzuto, Concetta DeAngelo, A1n- prose Maggi and Josephine Ciam- pi.
 Rocco Ciampi and Theresa Pig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
POLICE SEEKING
 HIT-RUN DRIVER
Identity Known - Victim, John Lee, Seriously In.
 iured About Head

VI Police today will question witness
 e of the accident in which John Lee, of unknown address, was struck
 at IO:5O o'clock last night at East < liberty and Baldwin streets by a Init and rlifl driver. Lee iS at St. < MEerys hospital where authorities
 this morning said he had passed a
 flair" night and that x.rays would
 DO taken to determine whether or not he had sustained Q fractured
 skull.
 <. At police headquarters this morn- ing Sergeant Joseph Bagley, desk z Ofacer, said patroln1an George Fla- Z win had reported that witnesses
 were available who had seen the 5 car as 1t sped away from the scene Z, Of the accident, and that the mark uer number was known. Serious { charges will be placed against the
 driver.
 Lee was found after the accident hy Peter Vaccarelli, of l3l Long Hill road, who took the man to the hos pital. Examination disclosed the vice : tim had suffered . possible frac- 'stured skull and concussion. Au-
 thoritieg this morning were still in
 Ignorance of his address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Ship-is not "one" in the Roman sense, nor in that of Q "federa- ton" Its morse than twenty several groups march In step. though they possess no "head" in the sense in which the word is used of the pope. However, the Ecumenical Patriarch, His Holiness of Constantinople, is the supreme prelate, accorded . uniuue honor and distinction by all the national Orthodox churches severalyy and collec- lively.
 q. What Is meant by Roman Catholics when they speak of the Church as One, Holy, Cath Ollc and Apostolic?
 A. By One, they mean that the Catholic church alone pos- sesses Q unity of divine govern ment, divine faith and divine worship. By Holy, they mean that the Catholic church is holy because. her. Founder, Jesus Christ, is God, the Infinite Source of ali holiness. By Cath olic, they mean universal in time, doctrine and extent. Apostolicity implies the belief that the church is the Church which Christ commissioned His Apostles to establish under the supremacy of St. Peter.
 Q. Why do not Catholic priests marry?
 A. The question of the celi- bacy of the clergy has been dealt with exhaustiyely time and again. There is a scholarly arti- cle in Volume Three of the Catholice Encyclopedia by Father Herbert Thurston of London. a Jesuit of note. Brief ly, Catholics believe from the personal example of Christ and most of his apostles after their conversion to his cause. that personal holiness and un- selfishness in aegyles to 0od and their fellowmen in the prlest- hood can bo best promoted by men who have no earthly ties of thelr own makiuR."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

q. What Is the meaning of the word, "Jew." Does this word pertain to Che religion or nationality Of the race?
 4. Tn the oldest times . Jew meant Q descendant of Judah, the fourth son of Jacob. whose tribe, together with that of his talf- f-brother Benjamin, consti- tuted the kingdom of Judah. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica the name came to mean 'The followers of Judaism, including inborn and prosely- tes." Several generations ago this definition would hardly have been questioned by any, body. 4 Jew was he who proc fessed that religion which is called Jewish. Therefore, 1t was proper to say that . Jew is Q descendant of Jews, in this sense.
 Some confusion has arisen since racial viewpoints have been thrown into the question, and since, as In every other church, through the rise of atheism, not every one affiliated with the church ig really Observ- ing the religious rites. Thus, today a person may be called a Jew if his ancestors professed the Jewish religion, and if he has not adopted any other re- ligion, even if he himself is no longer Q religious observer.
 The word trace" is much too much disputed to be used as the basis of c definition.
 a. What 10 the proper tltIe of the Orthodox church and is st 6 single church7
 A. The proper title of the communion is 'The Holy Ortho- dox Eastern Church." The word Catholic is not commonly used, though It's legitimacy Is theoret- icaiiy claimed. Connotation and lwags establish "Eastarn Ortho- dcx' 'as She term by which to describe this communion.
 This single church--onc in doctrinss discipline and wore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 Union services of the First Hap- list and First Methodist churches begin tomorrow morning. Tomor- row and during July they will be held at the First Baptist church; during August and the first Sunday In September they will be conduct ed in the First Methodist church.
 Rev. Theodore Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist, will preach at the services in the First Baptist: Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church will preach at the services in the First Methodist.
 Services tomorrow morning will be at 10:46 Q. In., but during July and continuing throughout the re. mainder of the summer will be at l0:S0 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
HOLY CROSS CLUBS
 TO HOLD OUTING

Raymond J. Fitzpatrick and Ed- ward D. Bergin will represent the Naugatuck Valley Association of Holy Gross College at the meeting to be held in Waterbury next Wed- nesday, at which time plans for the annual state outing of the com- bined alumni clubs of Connecticut will be made.
 Attorney Thomas R. Fitzslmons of New Haven will represent the club from that city. while Attorney Ed- ward Larkin will represent Bridge port. and Prank Santoro, Hartford.
 Last year the first state outing of the combined clubs was held in North Haven. There has been some discussion about having the outing this year in or near Waterbury, pro- yided a suitable spot could be ob- tafned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Sunday School LesSOn---- REVIEW: Jesus Meeting Human Needs
 Golden Text: Acts lO.Se

the fifth lesson, dealing with for- giveness, humility, and gratitude.
 The sixth lesson, based on the parable of the Unjust Judge and on that of the Pharisee and the Publi- can, enforceB in concrete terms the teaching of Jesus concerning pray CT, emphasizing Gods bolndleSs willingness to bestow His blessing, in contrast with the reluctant ate titude of the unjust judge, and hte necessary condition of mans recep- ton of Gods blessings in the hue lnility of the publican.
 Tn the next lesson, based upon the story of Zacchaeus, we have ern- phasized the relation of true reli- zion to honesty in life and charac- ter. Whether the salvation that came to ZacChaeus was the vindica- ton of Q man who had sought to live uprightiy in position that of- fered him great opportunities of en- richment by extortion, or whether Zacchaeus, in finding salvation, was accepting an entirely new way of life, 1t is plain that no unjust or dishonest tax gatherer could square his life with the demands of the Gospel.
 An interlude, with emphasis upon temperance, was provided in the eighth lesson, in which Jesus corn- mended the poor widow who cast her two mites into the treasury, in contrast to the rich men who of- fered Sneager gifts.
 The remaining lessons of the quarter bring us into the last scenes of the tragedy and triumph in the earthly life of Jesus. We meet with the disciples in the upper room ct the Last Supper, and, if we have the faith and courage, we enter iHl- to Qethsemane and toll up the way to Calvary to share with the dis- ciples and the mother of Jesus the sadness and bitterness of the final scene.
 But the last lesson of the quarter reminds us that this scene was not really the end, but the beginning, as Jesus reappeared to His disciples and sent them forth on their great task of world conquest for love, righteousnegg, and truth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

SOUTH FEDERATED CHURCH Organ Prelude e-Salutation-Mac-
 Dougall Professional Hymn-Ye servants of
 God. Call to worship Choral Response Holy, Holy, Holy Lords Prayer Choral Response-The Lord have
 mercy The Responsive service-Fret Not
 Thy Self Gloria Reading of the Scripture Anthem--Male Quartet Prayer Choral Response Offertory-Impro promptu-Pastora =
 Buck offertory solO-The Master Passeth
 by Children's Story Hymn-O Master Workman of the
 race sermon-"For such a time as this"
 -Rev. T. Crosby Prayer Processlonal Hymn-Where cross
 crowded ways of life Benedlction Postlude- e--Allegro Maestro -Giul-
 mant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

Morning worship will be held ct ii o'clock. Tn the absence Of the minister, Rev. Edward R. Hance, the Rev. Frederick Clutter of New Ea- ven will preach.
 Music: Introductory voluntary, "Angelus", Massenet; anthem, 'sThe Lord is ExaltedyP West: ofiertory, '.In Thee, Q Lord," Frey: coneiud- ing voluntary, Finale in A." Har- ris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY

FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
 Sunday Services Communion Service at ii o'clock.
 Sermon by Dr. Gregg: life
 Touched by God"
 Starting Sunday, July 6, the First and Second Congregational church. es will unite for their morning services. During July and the first Sunday in August the services will be in the First Church at II o'clock, the sermons being preached by Rev. Harold E. Craw. The remaining Sundays of August and the first Sunday in September they will be held in the Second church at l0:30 o'clock.
 Order of the Communion Service
 June %, Prelude-Litania Solenne ........
 .................. Edmundson Sentences Hymn--Summer Suns Are Glow Invocation and The Lords Prayer Versicles-- kVcopOhhblVC 1VeAUAlB Gloria Patri-- Offering with Organ-Larghetto
 .,................. Guilmar1t Doxology- Scripture Lessosi-I Samuel o:2T,
 10. 1-0; II Peter 1: i.ll Hymn-O It Is Hard Work For
 God Reception of New Members Pastoral Prayer Contralto Solo-O Rest in the Lord
 (from the Eiijah) ,Mendelssohn 6ermon-%Life Touched By God
 Dr. Gregg Hymn-Jesus, Thou Joy of Lov-
 ing Hearts The Communion Hymn-Bread of the World, in
 Mercy Broken Benediction-- Postlude- -Chorale ......... Dubois
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
 This summer the Baptist church and the First Methodist Episcopal church will again unite for the Sunday morning Worship Service. Starting next Sunday at 10:46 the service will be held in the Baptist church and continue there until the last Sunday in July. Rev. Theodore 0. Bobilin will be the preacher. During August and the first Sum- day of September the services will be held in the First Methodist church and Dr. David Gaines will be the preacher. All services will be at l0:3O with the exception of next Sundays service which will start at 10:45.
 Rev. Bobilin will give Q special series of talks on the subject -Four Worth While Vacations" The fol- lowing schedule will be followed:
 June gath Paul goes on Q Vaca- ton to Arabia to get His Bear ingS".
 July 12-"The Prodigal Son goes on a Lark into Q Far Country.
 July 1oth-Dr. J. s. Burnett c Southern Mountaineer from Ten- nessee will preach for MT. Bobilin,
 July 26th-"Jesus Takes Q Vaca- ton Into the Desert to Face Life's Issues"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH Communion Sunday, June %, 1886
 IAsQn q S4a

OnO8GAA Communion Sunday, June %, 1036
 1O:3O Q. m. The Order of Morning Worship Prelude-priere 'Hyman No. 2iO--O Jesus, Thou art Standing. 'The Call to Worship, Invocation, Lords Prayer. The Scripture Reading. Prayer
 Offertory- Contralto Solo: Letao Not Your Heart Be Troubled. sDoxology Hymn No. 203--Jesus Calls Us Communion Address. The Reception of Members. The Call to Communion. Hymn No. 20i--Break Thou Che Bread of Life. The Sacrament. sHyun No. 370--Forth in Thy Name.
 pcstlude- -Bxultavlt spiritus meus. sThe Congregation Standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
ASPARAGUS ESCAPES WRAPS

Berkeley, Cal. = (UP) The public probably will be spared the task Of tearing off celophane wraps from punches of asparagus. Experiments tv the agricultural department of the University of California failed to develop any advantage in such wrapping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
N0ng0twck Church
 Directory
ST. MTCHAEL's PARISH
For Week commencing
 June 20

June 2b The services in st. Michael's church on Sunday, June %, Third Sunday after Trinity, will be as fol. lows: Celebration of the Holy Com. Inunion at 7:30 Q. m. Morning pray. CT and sermon at 1i:00 .. m. Ser. mon subject Prophets of the High. est. Monday
 800 .. ln.--Holy Communion St.
 Peters Day. Tuesday,
 700 p. m.-Novitiates and soc
 pranos. Thursday
 T:S0 p. m.--Troop 2, B. 8. A. in
 Parish House. Friday
 zoo ?. m.-NovitiateS, sopranos,
 altos; entire choir at 8 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Endorsement Given
 Police School Plan
Member of Local Force to Enter "0-Men's School in
 November-TO Instruct Comrades Later

Termlng the invitation extended to Connecticut police departments to send men to the training schools of the federal bureau of investigation "a splendid opportunity Superntendent of Police William J. Roach today said man from the Waterbury department would be sent to Wash innton for the six weeks course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
GRACE M. E. CHuRCH

Rev. Alson J. Smith of the Grace M. E. church in Waterville will de- liver e sermon entitled, Pro- nounce or Perish" at the 10:30 o'clock services tomorrow. The even- ing services at T:30 o'clock will find him speaking on Breaking Out. of Jail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Deacon
 organist and choirmaster, the entire choir assisted by the quartet to sing the proper of the mass for the Feast (within the octave) ofAthe Natviity of St. John the Baptist, in 0regor- ian according to the Roman Grad. uale. The complete program, proper and ordinary will be sung as fol- lows:
 ASperges .....,.......s Oregorian Introit, "Deventre MatraS Meae". Kyrie
 Oiorla .................. 0ullmanC Graduale, "Alleluia" .... 0regorian Credo, No. 3 ............ 0regorian Offertory, "Tu es 6acredos" ....
 ........ Arr. Rogers
 (sung by Mrs. Katherine Pape) Sanctus
 Benedictus ............. 0uilmant Agnus Dei (Missa da Pacem) ..
 .......'...... Stlver
 Organist and Choirmaster: Proc lessor John L. Bonn. SoloistS, Mrs. Katherine Pape, soprano: Miss Winifred Grimm, contralto; Joseph P. Mulcahy, tenor and Daniel Smith ass.baritone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

zuto will play the leading roles of the Italian presentation. Others in the cast will be John Roberti, Nicholas Mature, Michael Corbo Concetta DeAngelo, Anthony De- Angelo, Angelo Marciano, Frank Oermanaro and Ambrose Maggi. Marciano Laurtno is director of the club.
 Vocal selections will be sung by Edith Rossi, Betty Bertucci, Cath erine Mastrianni and Edward Coc- chiolo.
 c. o. P. Club Elections
 Rocco Genua was elected pres ident of the 1lth and 18th district Republican Clubs ct a joint meet ing held last night at the commun- ity hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Others appointed to head the organization are Frank DiBiase, first vice-president; Joseph LaVecchia, second vice-president 1; Anthony Vitarelli, secretary; Chris topher Aucello, associate secretary; As8APAA ASAkSACAA1Os 4AAlhAACAnl cSCECOtskJ , and Thomas LePore, treasurer.
 The executive committee named includes: John Fisher, Louis CiraId, Romeo Vitarelli, Joseph Famighetti, George Riccardi and Anthony Co., mardo.
 The purpose of the club is to stimulate political activity among the young men of the Brooklyn and Town Plot sections of the city which are included within the boundaries embraced by the dis- tricts in question.
 Game on Tomorrow
 St. Joseph's Holy Name society's soft ball team will meet SS. Peter and Paul's All-stars in a contest to be played tomorrow morning at Lake ouassapaug. The game has been arranged for some time and bo.h teams are looking forward to an in- teresting contest. After the game both teams will hold a social period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

invited to ee in question. ro@aFdng nthOC Jewish faiths Questions VIII e answcred n ths column as rompy as TneZ @ accompanied by tho and address or to We am1 sOud De addes.ed to @ journal the Natlonai ChEstians 90D Fourth Avev New York Cy wneEe personal reply is requested t sihOuId bO % stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

The Sunday School will be held tomorrow morning ct 0:46 and Rev. c. J. Algott of heonardsville, Kan- sas, will speak at the II Q. m. and 7:30 D. m. services. The morning service will be in English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH William R. Frendberg, Pastor

Inlru sunday A1ter 1Tlnty
 Service 900 .. m. (Swedish)
 The Senior Choir selection 1s "How Wonderful" by Erickson and the Offertory solo, Lord, Thy Word Most Precious" by Ahenfelt will be rendered by John 0otheberg &C., Cornpanied by Victor Rohs, the di- rector of music. The sermon, Jesus, The Great Physician" by the pastor.
 The Sunday School and the Bible Glass meet as usual at l0:i5 6. m. The Bible Study topic for this Sum- day Is Jesus Meeting Human Needs".
 Service li:OO c. m. (Engiish)
 The Junior choir sings Hear My Prayer" by James. The Childrens choir will render Q song '"rhou Wilt Keep Him" by Leach. The sermon by the pastor 'SThe Kingdom of Heaven For Sinners"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
The Flowers Today Are in Memory of Mrs. stephen Wright Keliosg.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 BUNKER HILL
Sunday, June 2

ii a. m. Communion Service Wlth the receiving of new members. Rev. ". Moreton Owen will preach on "Jesus and Peter" ... ... .s. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Lutheran
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
 Cherry Street

Cherry Street
 Rev. Carl A. GtenhOlili, pastor Divine Service 10:46 c. m. In Engs fish, but there will be no Sunday school and Bible class, though they will ell attend the service.
 Monday, 8 p. Yn.-Iduna will meet at the home of Mrs. Gust Johnson Gunnyside avenue, Oakville.
 Divine Service, English, in Tlaomaston ct 0:O0 Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Baptist
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
BAPTTST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
 Sunday, 10:30 Q. rn.--5ernon in Swedish by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson: no evening service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer ser. vice.
 Friday, 6 D. f11.-The American Scandinavian Historical society of Waterbury, Conn. mass meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

The Federated Malay States have Q good-roads campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
PLAN OBSERVANCE | OF'JACKSON DAY.
Young Democrats to En= certain State Officials;
 Radio Talk Feature

More than 300 reservations have been made for the Jackson Day dinner to be held tomorrow night at Waverly Inn in. Cheshire under the auspices of the Young Democrats of New Haven county. James F. Madigan, county president and chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the din- ner, stated today that Governor Wilbur L. Cross, State Insurance Commissioner John c. Blackall and Dr. Edward c. Dolan, WPA re- gional director, have accepted invi- tations to be present.
 During the evening those attend ing the dinner will "listen in" on the radio on President Roosevelt's Jackson Day address from Wash ington, D. c. Everybody present will be asked to sign scrolls to be sent to President Roosevelt pledging support in the coming campaign.
 The dinner will start at 7:30 o'clock and dancing will follow the speaking program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Wolcott Constables
 On Traffic Patrols
 For Speedy Drivers
Il-Year-OId Victim of it-and-Run Truck Driver In- tered This Afternoon Hints of Break in
 Developments Tomorrow Expected

at the. Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Theodore s. Bobilin of1ciating. Burial was in Woodtick cemetery.
 Wolcott constables have begun trafic patrols along the Waterbury Bristol highway, which runs through Wolcott, and which many claim is used as a speedway. Drivers oper- ating at an excessive speed are be- ing halted. The accident happened on the Waterbury side of the town line, 8 short distance north of the Pines.
 Break" Expected Soon
 Detectives Edward McElligott and Connie Shanahan, who have run down scores of clues since Saturday night, are being assisted by other members of the detective bureau. Many drivers have been questioned, and Q number of trucks examined. No nc developments were noted in the case at headquarters today, but there were hints that there might be a break" tomorrow.
 On his way home from the movies with his sister and brother and an- sher girl, Schilling was struck by corner of the body of the truck and his skull fractured. He died at St. Mary's hospital at 7:30 Saturday night, two hours after the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Brutal Killing of Youngster Unsolved
CHESTER SMITH TO VISIT HERE
National Recreation Of. ficer to Make Survey of
 Local Park Conditions

Chester H. Smith, field agent for the National Recreation association, will visit Waterbury in the near ftl- ture, according to letter received today by William J. Derwin, assist ant supervisor of recration for the city. The association provides reg ular service to the city.
 For two years Mir. Smith was in charge of the physical education and recreation department in Teachers college, University of Ak ron, Ohio. Following this period he served as Supervisor of South Dis- trict playgrounds and Community Centers of the School of Education, Cleveland, Ohio. Prior to Mr. Smiths joining the National Recre- ation Association staff, he was ern- ployed as superintendent of recrea- ton in Kenosha, Wis, where he demonstrated constructive leader ship in developing the recreation program in that city. sf
 For the past four years, Mir. Smith has been district field rep resentative for many of the cities in New York state and in addition for similar service to Q number Of cities in Pennsylvania.