davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
FIRST SERVICE
 IN NEW CHURCH
Twenty-Five Members to Be Received By Con.
 gregationalists
MIDDLEBURY Eleanor Read
 Telephone A.O7U

The church services will be held underline usual schedule tomorrow morning. At St. John of the Cross. there will be two masses celebrated withthefl rst at 9 Q. m, the other at ii @. m.
 The ground floor of the new Con- nreRational church will be used for Rev. R. w. Rowland's first service tomorrow morning at l0:45. This viii be 6 communion service with the reception of approximately 25 persons into the membership of the church.
 All regular services of the church will be continued until and includ- ing August 2. The church school will continue to meet in the old school at e:30 @. m. until September The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 7:30 p. m., hodling their meetings outdoors when the wealth. CT is favorable. Infant baptism will be administered Sunday, July 26.
 At Railroad Outing
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Kingsley of the Whittemore road were among these who attended the New Haven railroads outing at Rocky Point, Providence, Tuesday.
 HErs. Raymond F. Tyler of Lake, hvust N. J., accompanied her son, 0wen Tyler, and two friends, Fred Haclife and Walter Guilford, who were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. James A. Tyler. The three boys have now gone to the "Y" camp at smiths Pond, in Watertown for two weeks.
 CaaFks Entertain
 hEr. and Mrs. Albert c: Clark are entAFtaining Mrs. William E. Clark ok &sridgenoFt at their home on North street.
 James 4. Tyler. Jr.. Lawrence At- ehison. William Enele, Robert Bun- nell. George Harper and William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
DON PARIS GIVEN PURSE EAT DINNER

Don Paris was recently feted at Q bachelor dinner at the Log Cabin 0rili at which time he was pre- sented 8 purse. During the evening there were brief and compliment tary speeches, refreshments and entertainment.
 Those present were J. Coscia, P. Coscia, F. Coscia, A. Alfonso, T. Walker, c. E. Mathes, J. 0. Paris, A. Paris, E. Paris, Don Paris, 0. Car issimi, J. Carissimi, P. Carlssimi, A. Vestra, 4. Ventresca, P. Lombardi, P. Carpentier, N. Ventresca, J. Pet tinichi, M. Pola, A. 0uisti, M. Sa- batino, F. DiPrimmo, r. Masucci J. Carzasti, M. Pagano. M. Barber, "A. Depaolo, P. Mastrandra. 4. Caserio, R. Mazuluppo. M. Clapp, J. ecigliano, M. Laurie. ]. Deschini, T. scaretta, M. Cipriano, and ?. Hogan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Methodist
aT. PAyyx. M. E.

ST. PAUL. M. E.
 Order Of Divine worship 10:S0 e, m.
 Preiude-Selected ....... .Meisinger Cell to WoFship-The Lord 1s Tn
 His Holy Temple
 Hyny-o Worship the King, All
 Glorious .....,..'..s.....oEent Apostles Creed ...... Congregation Parish Prayer-Eord's Prayer Response se-Ixear Our Prayer ..... sssss.''...''s''.. OseSweu eolo-The Holy City .Wheaterley Mrs. William Maggee .. Psalter- er-fseading for the 2eth Sun.
 day
 Scripture Lesson John, is Chapter Prayer for the eick-Biessing Offering Oonsecration Duet-Who Gould It Be But Jesus fIymn-Take the Name of Jesus With You. u..........,......H Baxter Message-Along Life's Highway; Some of the Things We See Hymn-I Lay My eins on Jesus. .....s.ss.ss.....s 9onaE Cancellation .p0xology Postlude- Selected ...... .MeisingeE
 Church school still meets ct 9:s0 6. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

siavonic and Qeorgio gre used in other rites.
 Latin is used in the Roman Rite because it was tho Ian. guage of Rome, and therefore naturally adopted; 1t was re. tained as . matter Of con. venience when the church spread from Rome through Eu. rope and beyond. It provides the church with 6 universal language, making priests and people feel perfectly ct homo ct mass abroad, thus deepening the consciousness Of spiritual kinship. it promotes unifcrm- ity of liturgy and prevents de. parture from the meaning ot the original in manner which would be infinitely more diffi- cult # the church had to on. act TubEicai iegisiati0st for scores of languages in the Iso- man rite instead of one. 1t has other advantages obvious to ell who realize the value of al1 inc ternational language. These who do not know Latin may follow the mass and the other ceremonies through translations in their prayer books.
 q. Why ao not aIl churches openly and seFvleeay support eF- Ranixed labor with honest, thor. ough and intelligent lesder- ship?
 4. A Protestant authority an- swcrs: While many Protestant churches have publicly declared their belief in labor's right to orkaniEe and have officially spoken strong words for labors it is only fair to say that the rank and file Of church Sllem- bership doesn't know of these declarations. This is the weak ness of such declarations, that they arc passed in bodies ct the top and do not get down to the average member.
 Also, it must be remembered that many of the heaviest giv- CTS in our church come from the employing groups so in that way e break is put upon the support of labor by churches. It will take much more educa- ton and courageous leadership before the churches will give labor the backing to which it is morally entitled.
 e. What is the ''missiOn' of ahs yews?
 A. Tn ''What We Jews Bee llsve," Prof. Samuel s. Cohen writes, ~The final triumph of the prophetic Ideal of nation alisfn gave Israel 6 definite part to play on the world stage. Israel must have as It's life Enis- sion the establishment of tho Kingdom Of cod or Earth, the practice and the championing of righteousness, in personal and social as in national and world relations. The ideal of the spiritual mission ug faFael has Etene like 6 beacon light unto Che mA1Aens.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
By VIM. '. 0HLRoY, D. D. (EdltOr Oe AdvanCe)

The sincerity of every individual experience and every great yslove- ment of religion finds its tests and accoEmpaniEnents an ats results. The new faith and fervor in the early church soon became manifest in . spirit of brotherhood and service. Many who heard the call of Christ were people of substance who owned lands and houses, or other possessions. Under the power of the Pentecostal experience, every. thing became subservient to the supreme faith.
 Many who had possessions sold them and laid the money ct the disciples feet 60 that the needs of poorer brethren might be met, and 60 that there might be the means of carrying on tho great work.
 This happened ila Jerusalem, but ct later period the saints In Jeru. salem themselves were ai1 great need. Then it was that the same spirit of the Gospel was manifest iIl far-oR Macedonia, to which the Gospel had been spread by Paul.
 Tn response to Paul's exhortatlon, these distant Christians made their contribution to the necessity of the saints in Jerusalem. Behind ell this, of course, was the complete spirit of consecration on the part of the disciples, and paul's sublime disre- gard of ell personal interest !n his zeai for the Kingdom.
 Paul hes expressed both the fact and the philosophy of this expe. Eience in the beautiful closing verse Of our lesson. "For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though Re was rich, yet for your sakeg Flo became poor, that ye through His poverty might become rich."
 Could one find anywhere c more vital expression of the deepest factoe Christian experience? Can one have that Christian experience
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
N. U. s. J. 46

There will be Q meeting of Unit No. 4S, National Union for Social Justice, at Maloney grammar school Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, 1t was announced this morning by Secretary Helen Sheehan. Beano will be enjoyed after the business barley. Members are requested to attend on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Hrophy will leave tomorrow for stofrs where they will attend the 4-H junior shOrt course.
 Sale Today
 A demonstration and sale is be- ing held at the A6iddlebury store yesterday and today. An assortmet of Flavored Knox-JilI products are being shown by Che representative Of that company, Mrs. M. Calo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
ELM CITY AWAITS
 REV. E. BROWN

New Haven, July 1es-Rev. Prof. Robert E. Brown, of 0berlin college, will be the preacher Sunday h Cen- ter church. pE. Brown vas former iy pastor of Pilgrim church in this city. fze was called from there @ the Second Congregational church in Waterbury, end after 6 very ssle- ceaskul pastoEate, went Co Che Flrst ConRFegatlunal church in Oakland, Calf, from which post he was calI- sd Co a pFofessozzhip Ga Che obsrlin Theological Seminary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Student Cops Enroll
 Tn Traffic School
City tO Send Three to Traffic Officers Session at
 Harvard University August l7s20

Three men from the police department will be sent to the New England Traffic Officers Training School at Harvard University from August 17 to % and will their xentn be pressed into service instructors in police schUol in Waterbury which will begin comprehensive program in early fal police headquarters announced tpdaY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of Tho Democrat invited e in gaessloHs EegaFdlng tie pF0esAn as0o Jewish salth oucsaOMs wi s answesed n . ccun ss 'rc@p .s possible & TncE sc|S sOgd be addEcs.1 to s cHna OF o tc NatIor. Q personal reply Co eeqaeseed G should Do o snted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
ARTISTIC

Margaret Sed6on, importantly cast in RKO Radios Portrait of Rebel" studied art at the Cocoh- ran Art Galley ln Washington. D. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Baptist
SWEDISH TABERNACLE

SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST
 Sunday, lO:S0 .. m.-Sermon Ml Swedish by the pastor Rev. Axel \. Peterson; 3:a0 ?. m.--eerviee ms Film Park, shelton. Conn.
 Thursday, a:30 D. ms~xAdIes Aiu society meeting ct the home of Mfs. ]. R. Brown, West Cheshire; T'ab ?. m.-prayeT service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
POPULAR

Fred Stone once more displays his popular brand of homely humor in ''Grand Jury" new RkO Radio drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
BUNKER HILL C0N0REG c RATIONAL

ai 6. m.-Rev. W. Moreton Owen will preach on 'The Story of Music ir the Church."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
DREW HOST FOR DEMOCRAT CLUB
Executive Board Meets Monday - Brighan1s
 Have Baby Son
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone SSs

A meeting of the executive board of the young democratic club VIII be held ct the home of John F. Drew on Peck Lane Monday evefls ing, with Joseph N. DePoala, county president presiding. Representatives from the other clubs in the county will Do present at the meeting, which will be followed by c roast with other refreshments. Plans for the progress of the club w!ll be made and on entertainment will be pro- vided. Because this is the first pub" lie event staged by the young deEl1o- cratic club of Cheshire under the president of the club, John P. Drew, no charge will be made, and aHl enc joyabie evening is expected by alL
 Miss Edna Hali is in charge of reservations for the New Haven County Pomona picnic to be held at Double Beach on Saturday. Many residents of Cheshire are expected to attend.
 At the meeting of the grange the following program was given, under the direction of the lecturer. Mrs. Bernard M. Alien; One-snan band. John Morrow; duet, Mrs. Joseph IT. Ducette and Harry Jewett; "CCC Work in the Western States" Stiles Jewett: plano selection, Sterling Jewett; panel discussion of the problems of the local grange, John Bishop, Mrs. Howard Durand, Ralph Clark, Gorden Bain, Harry Jewett, Walter Withraw, Mrs. Ella Peters, and George Andrews. The annual grange picnics will be held August }.
 Mrs. Wilbur ?. Andrews of Pleas. antyiile, N. r., who has been visit- ing with Mrs. Edward c. Andrews of South Cheshire, is spending @ week with relatives in Waterbury.
 James R. Lanyon and Mrs. Her. man Tvepke, chairman and vice. chairman of the republican town committee, attended the gathering in Harwinton at the estate of J. Henry Rorahack in honor of John Hamilton, national leader if the re" publican party.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Brigham of Jarvis street, announce the birth Of baby son at the New Haven hos" pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NaXgatyck Church Directory
Tlnunanuel Lutheran

Tmmanuel Lutheran Sunday school will Do held to- morrow morning ct Q o'clock with an English service schelduled for 10 Q. m. and Q German service following ct il. Monday evening ct 6 the congregation will hold c meeting in the church.
 St. Mlchael's
 For week commencing July 70. The services an St. kichaei's Church tomorrow Sixth Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at T:s0 c. m. Morning prayer and sermon ct 1l:O0 c. m. Sermon sub- ject "The Righteous PhArise." Tuesday,
 ZOO ?. m. novitiates and so- pranos.
 Friday
 700 D. xn. novitiates, sopranos, altos; entire choir ct 6 ?. m. Saturday
 e:OO .. m. St. James Day Holy Communion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Salem Lutheran (Augustcna synod)

william 8. Txeidberg, Pastor.
 Service e:a. xa. (Engiish)
 Mrs. Norman Sears and Mrs. El- mer Sanford will render a vocal duet. The sermon will be on the theme, "The Majesty of the Law"
 Service ll:00 .. m. (English)
 Mrs. Conrad Rohs and Doris An. dsrson will sing Q duet. The sermon topic will be "A New Lew of Love" Matt. E:S6-42.
 Blrger Johnson, Senior ct Up- sala College will have charge oi both services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

hEr. and Mrs. Albert c: Clark are enteFtaining Mrs. William E. Clark of AscidgenoFt at their home on North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

James A. Tyler. Jr.. Lawrence At- eaispn. William Enale, Robert Bun- nell. George Harper and William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

q. Why are all Catholic services conducted im EAfEn9
 A. Only fne services of the Roman, hzilaneae end Asosarabie rites in. the Catholic church are conducted in Latin; Greek, Ey- riaes oopties Azmanians Asahlcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Miss Edna Hali is in charge of reservations for the New Haven County Pomona picnic to be held at Double Beach on Saturday. Many residents of Cheshire are expected to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
HOUSING SHORTAGE NEEDS

Continued from page one)
showed that two-thirds of American
families have incomes below this level.
Even if prosperity should lift work
ers' incomes to the 1929 level, one
third of all American families would
still be out of the running as profit
able customers of the building indus
try.
This means that private industry
can provide only $4,000 of the l,320,-
600 new homes needed each year.
Are the other 100000 families to
live in slums, or shall the government
make decent homes possible for
them?
THE congress just ended consider
ed legislation to provide government
assistance for low-cost housing; it
must be reconsidered and made law
in the next congress-"
Jobs for 3,5O0,OOO
Pointing out that in June, 1896. of
the 100000 workers who normally
depend on the building industry for
their living" only 100000 had Jobs,
leaving 100000 still unemployed, the
Survey declared that 'by building all
the new homes America needs, we can
give work in building to all who nor
mally depend on it, and also to l,O00,-
600 others who need work and cannot
find it, !" adding:
THE significance to our country of
such programs can hardly be over
estimated. A nation can have no
greater asset than good home for
every family. Give family a good
house and you have taken first step
in lifting them to a higher level Of
living. Shall American housing be a
lifting force or a downward drag on
her people? Citizens will have
chance to answer this among other
questions through the next congress"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Which is either a rebellion or a
revolution
According to which end of the
automatic you are looking at
That also explains the Italian
bombers and German pocket battle
ships
Which are the latest thing in auto
matics-
Now YOU can understand Mr..
Knox's friends, the Annenberg boys
Who began using automatics in
newspaper wars in Chicago
Transferred their requirements to
Miami
And now appear as proprietors Of
Philadelphia daily papers
1t was all automatic, with Mr..
Hearst at the grip end
It is the same thing when society
settles labor union problems
Bergdoff appears at McKees Rocks
with some automatics-
Hitched to the automatics are some
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
Sound Truck Broadcast
Banned in Labor Dispute

Reading, Pa. (AFLNS) An inter
esting case in connection with efforts
Of public officials to hamper organ
ized labor arose here when John Edel-
man, national research director of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, and Harry Boyer, secretary
treasurer Of the plant local of the
Berkshire Knitting Mills here were
arrested on charges Of disorderly con-
duct when they broadcast appeals
from a sound truck to 5000 employees
IN the plant to join in mass picketing.
The demonstration was called to
protest return of employees to six
day work week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

ceeds the workers buying power
Society automatically decides
which group is to survive"-
BY setting off an economic cycle
of unemployment
Automatically cutting the purchas-
ing power still more
The automatic tail-spin of the whole
system
Soon determines who is going to
land right-side-up-
AT the same time that it starts
another group
Down the chutes into the cesspools
Of poverty
Automatically, society furnishes
Japan with modern machinery
Just like that: English cotton mills
lose their foreign markets
While New England cotton manu-
facturers feel themselves slipping
And automatically ship their ma
chimes down to Dixie Land
Howling meanwhile for an auto
matte tariff or embargo or some
thing
To keep the products Of the auto
matte Toyoda looms out Of America
While they have society determine
for them which workers get the jobs
Quite automatically, Of course-no
call for intelligence there!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

gangster killers
Iron workers are not quite SO auto
matte in their organization
If the sheriff catches one of them
with an automatic
The poor sap goes automatically
into a perfectly safe Jail
Stopping on the way at hospital
for a bit Of first aid
The automatic arrangement also
releases an injunction
Which trips off the state militia on
its way out
There is a blacklist printing at
tachment involved
Which introduced the first success
ful resettlement project
These automatic chain stores also
have marvellous attachments
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

London, England Official figures
reveal that despite the industrial
boom" the unemployed in Great Brit
ain number l,,652,072, a decrease Of
only 320,869 during the year. The
total number Of insured unemployed,
exclusive Of agricultural workers, is
now 10,895,00O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
80 Patronize Hamilton Industries @s
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY

Gain Physical Vigor - Youthful
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings out all the natural attrac-
tiyeness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast-cut
down on pastry and fatty meats 60
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar--in 4 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds Of fat
have vanished. Notice also that you
have gained in energy your skin is
clearer-you feel younger in body
Kuschen will give you joyous
surprise.
Get q bottle of Kruschen Salts-the
cost is trifiing and 1t lasts weeks. II
you don't feel superb Improvement In
health SO gloriously energetic = vigor-
ouSly alive-your money gladly returned.
hOTE-Many people find that the
only diet change necessary while tax
ing kruschen regularly Is TO EAT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Q.-What was the first official rec
ognition of Labor Day as a legal holi-
day?
A.-The day was recognized by mu-
nicipal ordinances adopted in 1885 and
1886 From them came the movement
to secure state legislation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Society, 50 says the gentleman, de-
termines the matter
When Rockefeller collected the ex-
ira freight charges
Paid by his competitors, to the rail-
road compai les
1t was called rebate" and got
into the courts
When the federal trade commission
stops the special favors
Arranged between a big rubber
company and mail order house
That is interfering with society's
automatic reactions
BY introducing intelligence and
fair play into the game
When the multiplied products Of
modern machine industry
Are maketed at q price which ex-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
LaberQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
b0r: What It Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Tsilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Q.-Who said: Low wages and
long hours never yet made a country
great, never made great people?"
A.-The 1902 convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
Odd New York pass the first
Labor Day law?

A.-The first bill was introduced in
the New York legislature but the
first to become law was passed by
the Oregon legislature on February 81,
1887. The law, however, designated
the first Saturday in June as Labor
Day. 1t was amended in 1893 to set
aside the first Monday in September
which by that time was widely ac-
cepted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

Hall No oxg 1888 Hamilton
It'll hAhndaysH No
No. st and d3r nday M
uldng Trades Council M Ludlow ST.
Chauffeur Gg
Employ A7n
Fir T No End Ward
Maesu Union -2nda
Wnamake 6ls N 9Th
A
Meta lshesN 43 Alternate
Drveu& r3r
sS 1
ddm ION 283 1g@ @ c. 1Cae
Musicians s1 1ss F. No. D
Dec Every pe Byrd
Plumbers 1N lm an Hosea 4samor
Sam K Dnf,80 CorwmAv
6S2n T
Sheet Meta WokrsN No LIST nc r. Cinhmat,O.
l = HanJo P R. R No
98 Ave
Street ia 1W E. Te Freeman Ave
Stove sMunts Unon and T. C Rne2 oElmoAy
rck DTrs No Noble Ave PHI l6s5M
TypgrapM No peM t O Gray
WomansU RouonR No2
aand Labor Comcn~ 2n md Thuuay~ p o BxA
Sherman Ave
20E CoumbaA
S2l 1ts A. M T R. c. care Nwssgn
I
7o 4hM T. Eagle Barber Shop
1S omce
Pine
47 O. 2Harrsn
Tua c. D. coye1 4Aandese
ss2d C Hl.m HC C Matthew r r No. 1Khso O
TA \ CMB
E Ou p o Box s
Operating Parks
Han Ferguson Na2d.
l2 2dM T. ..HaryR
Breayns No Andsn,12 $50 Boae
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31

Designed for Sizes: II, IA, 16,
Is and 20 with corresponding bust
80 to 3S, size IA requires 5A yards
of 80 inch fabric plus the ribbon
and bias binding.
comfortable and riattering
Pajamas
Make someone happy with this
utterly beguiling pajama set, so
smartly tailored yet so complete,
Hollywood influence with the dou-
BILE breasted jacket and the notched
collar. this number takes the cake
for the college or business girls
wardrobe; an irresistible number as
easy to make as 1t is thrilling to
wear.
The trousers are generously cut
and play the companion role to the
jaunty jacket with verve and ec-
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dot crepe or broadcloth, with a
contrasting cacent in the buttons,
sash and bias binding, and you'll be
the belle OF the dormitory or the
lady of leisure, just like that!