davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

Give Aid
Quickly
BY DONNA GRACE

There is always a request
from one or two in my daily
mail asking for some treatment
to keep hands soft and white.
It is often almost an SOS for
immediate relief, as they are
going to a card party or some
social affair where they want
to look their best and, because
of rough work or neglect, the
hands are in a terrible condi-
ton.
It is true, there are hand treat
mentS that are almost miraculous
in their quick and effective aid in
an emergency. They are a real
godSend. l wonder sometimes if
these emergencies may not be just
what some of us need to shake us
out of the careless indifference
we may have fallen into about
our hands.
Homework and rough work can
be most destructive to refined
Skin-We know that-but after all,
is it necessary that we permit any
thing to destroy or impair any
beauty we may have?
SOME "DONT'S"
Never do any houSework without
gloves. You must protect your
hands from soap and water with
rubber gloves, and any fabric
gloves can be worn for any clean
ing and busting.
Never use extremely hot water
for any work with the hands.
Never permit the skin to come into
contact with soap powders, wash
ing soda, soap flakes or any scour
ing powders. Use a cloth to hold
cans when you open them.
Do not prepare vegetables or
fruits without first putting on
rubber gloves. Most fresh vege-
tables stain the hands and nail
cuticle. Any citrus fruit, such
as lemons, oranges and grape
fruit, however, improve the skin.
Go to a good manicurist at
least once a week, if possible. No
home treatment can take the
place of a good professional
manicure.
SOS TREATMENT
Now for the SOS treatment:
Scrub the hands well with a nail
brush and a generous supply of
CASTLE, or an almond meal and
soap bag. Keep on with the
Scrubbing until every stain and
roughneSs is removed. Use tepid
water and it will take about
three minutes. Then rinse the
hands well and dry them with
a smooth towel. If they are
very rough, dip them in olive OIL
but remove this and use a good
tissue cream followed by hanc
lotion, both rubbed in well.
Now you will apply good hand
bleach. There are many splendid
ones on the market, and there is
the Donna Grace hand bleach you
may have if you wish to send a
stamped, Self-addresSed envelope
for it.
Use one Of the new hand lotions
as often as necessary instead of
water for cleansing your hands. At
night take little pieces of wool
soaked in a manicure oil and wrap
the tip of each finger with them,
draw on loose pair of fabric or
kid gloves and leave them on all
night. With a day or so of this
treatment your hands will be quite
preSentable.
Carol Wells: I know it must
be a great satisfaction to have re-
lief from the trouble you had
Your treatment, however, is one
prescribed by physician, and as
there is danger in advising every
one to follow the same course of
treatment, we are not permitted to
suggest it to our readers. All x
ray treatments should be under
the direct supervision Of . reliable
physician.
L. o. Same answer as
George.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

DLATDS are everywhere this
L year, and there are many
smart ways of introducing them
into your costume. Good honest
Scotch tartans make skirts or
jackets, and plain suits have plaid
topcoatS. Plaid sweaters even
have appeared. They give con-
siderable variety to your sweater
wardrobe, without taking away
from its SportS-like character, and
are most attractive. We've
sketched a plain sweater with a
plaid front which is fast becoming
q favorite with college girls. It
comes in many good color com.
binations, gray with green and
black, green with red and yellow,
brown with orange, black with
white, beige with red and brown.
AL sizes, for 81.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
.aVOriteS

Fried chicken Is the theme OF
this t0eeE'S contest. For tGUorite
nays of preparing this deIicGcy
The Washington Times is pay
ing readers cash prizes of one
dollar each. The rules for the
contest are listed beIotU.
A tdUorite recipe selected
from entries in last weeks con-
test for fresh tomatoes.
Tomato and AnchOvy Canape
Select tomatoes about two inches
in diameter. Slice thin. Cut bread
same size. Saute bread lightly in
olive oil and spread with butter
creamed and seasoned with salt
and a pinch Of curry powder.
Lay the tomato slices on butter
and next four filletS Of anchovy
on tomato. Sprinkle on very finely
chopped hard-cooked egg and pars-
ley.
Submitted by Mrs. Helen Muir
ply, ISIS Thirteenth st. N. w.
Rules OF the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. AS
many recipes as you tUiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing
ton Times, 1917 H st. N. ".
before midnight, September H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

work, dramatics, dancing and dance teaching methods, music, this be- ing divided into three courses in connection with teaching, theory and community singing.
 There were also classes in textile decoration, arts and crafts, ship carving, woodwork and furniture finishing, band and orchestra work discussions, games and sports, aca- dernic work in general, radio pre- sentation, dancing, nature study and social recreation in general.
 Dramatics
 The courses were divided so that each member had an opportunity to attend all sessions connected with his or her particular line of work here in Waterbury. The dra- matic work, for instance, included play writing, acting, directing, Sce- mario writing, scenic effects and costuming. In this way the local members were able to embrace prac- tically all the angles of the work that will have to be done during the fall and winter season in Wa terbury under the direction of the local WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
DAMAGES ASKED
 FOR LITTLE GIRL
Parents Seek $5,OOO for Injuries Suffered in
 Auto Accident

Victor Pasche, of Newark, N. j. is named defendant in a civil suit brought today by Catherine Scan- nell, mine, through her father Bartholomew Scannell. Damages ot $5,O00 are asked by the girl. Tho action is brought in common pleas court through the law firm of Heai- ey and Healey.
 The auto accident on which the suit is based took place in Water town Nov. 2, 1885. In the suit it is claimed that Pasche's negligence caused the crash.
 The girl was a passenger in car operated by Meredith Beebe, ac- cording to the writ filed in court The accident occurred at Smiths corner, on the highway between Oakville and Watertown, the plain tiff charging that Pasche's car was on the left side of the highway at the time of the collision.
 The girl is claimed to have Suf- fered a brain concussion, injuries to the right eye and to her nose, and other injuries about the head, knees and body. It is alleged that the Newark mans negligence was the cause of the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
St. Ann's Societies
 Arranging Carnival
Invite Candidates of Three Parties to Jubilee Ceebra
 tiOn During Coming Week

Many prominent citizens have been named to an honorary com mittee in connection with the three-day carnival being conducted October 8, and 10, in honor oi the fiftieth anniversary of St. Anns parish. The carnival, which will be one of the high-lights of the anni- versary, will be under the general direction of Rev. Ubald Laurion.
 Members of the three leading political groups in the city have been invited to attend on each ol the three evenings. The opening night will be set aside for the mem- bers of the French Republican club, the second night will be des- ignated as Lieutenant Governor Hayes night and the closing night will be set asire for members oi the National Union for Social Jus tice.
 Honorary Committee F The following list contains those included on the honorary commit tee in connection with the affair.
 John Fitzmaurice, John DiOrlo Edward Futile, Daniel J. Leary John Kilduff, Martin Dunn, w. J Ennis. J. T. Derwin, George Stokes Charles O'Connor, Timothy Sulli- van, w. H. Dunlavey, Patrick Car lin, Peter Griffin, Charles Scullio Dominic Braiberi, John Bendler George Leary, Frank Bergln, Ed ward Fitzgerald.
 Joseph Lawlor, James Pnelan Robert Mccormack, Thomas Elem ing. Emil Mascolo, William H. Sand land, John Crary, Dennis Clancy Edward Daly, William Roach, ID J. Carson, D. J. Mahaney, Jonr Allen, William Leary.
 John Mates, Eli Belanger, Charle: Jackson, Walter Monagan, Edward Mcdonald, Matthew Murphy, Fran, cis Feeley, Alfred Erk, Vincent Scullv. J. Francis Smith, Joseph Smith, Dora Egan, Judge D. J Slavin, Dennis Dunn, D. J. Darcey Dr, Thomas Parker, James Calo- well, Joseph Nardelli.
 D. La Porto, George Culhane Lawrence Rambo, James Walker James Walker, Jr., Timothy Gull foile, Frank Guilfoile, Judge Frank McEvoy, Rocco Diorio, L. Daher Judge J. F. McGrath, John J. Mc- Grath, Dennis Reardon, Louis AL bert, Dr. Edward Godfrey Albert Hun1mel, Thomas Kelley, M. J. Hy- land, John Collins, Arthur Demers Joseph Demers.
 Vincent Maloney, Harry Cashin Harry Mathea, Mrs. Mary Garren Florence Neubert, H. Ralmann Robert Neubert, Kurt Arndt, otto Schell, William Fossbender, Charles Dreher, Emil Nieman, J. Borchardt Oscar Goeht, Emil Mark, Johr Kirschbaum.
 Charles Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A. B Daly, John Hayden, Edward Egan Thomas Shanahan, Angelo Rotella Joseph Monnerat, Joseph Bietch Charles Ahearn, D. J. Lahey, Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

ter Ahearn, James O'Rourke, M. J. Fallon, Thomas F. Bennett, Charles J. Bennett, John Sheehan.
 Gene O'Neill, Pat rGcCabe, Leo McKenna, George Perrigard, Arr thur Dansereau, M. Martin, Will liam Gervais, Joseph Theriault, Louis Thibodeau, Fred Guigley, Stella Belanger, Ray French, Ellis Akins, William Muss, George Vince ley, Fred Baker, Fred Jollie, T. Baribault, Louis Bernier, Oscar Ber- nier, Arthur La Chance.
 George Frigon, Charles Carpen- tier, Burton Walker, Ferdinand Bocher. George Blanchard, J. Val lerand, J. Mainard, Albert Lariviere, Edward Laranger, Oscar Laranger, lyon Vallee, Al Rice, J. Pernatozzio, Alma Wolcott, O. St. Mary.
 Henry Beausoliel, A. Lamadeliene, w. Tunnel, A. Tetrault, Terrence Coughlin, J. McGrath, J. McNIahon, Frank Cassin, Thomas Bergin, O. Moulett, K. Kludigh, William Egan, Lois Garren, June Garren, Louis Holland, Frank Gatio, Attorney Pas ternaok, Attorney Green, M. Ca lucci.
 M. Croce, William Petchlock, Pat rick Cronin, Mayor Thomas Spella- cy, Francis Hogan, J. Phelan, Mary Carroll, Phil Coppetto, Charles Babin, J. Lynch, Dr. Andrew Jack son, J. Fitzpatrick, J. ODonnell, Nellie Hayden, Belinda Tracey, Mi chael Carroll, George Ronalter, Dan Sullivan, Patrick Fitzgerald, Mrs Smith, Dr. Fitzpatrick.
 James Calvin, William ODonnell, Tony Pope, Frank Guilfoile, James Gilmartin, William Cavanaugh James Naegle, Louis Reed, T. G. Smith, Michael Slavin, William Ho- lihan, Joseph Daly, William Leary E. Pierce Andrew Martin, William Cunningham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Sunday School Lesson - THE MACEDONIAN CALL

at Philippi, chief scity of the dis trict. Here he tarried and, on the Sabbath day, went outside the gate of the city Ey a riverside, where there was supposed to be place of prayer.
 Just what this means is not clear. The probability is that those who came by the riverside to pray were earnest souls whose devotion might have made then marked in a pagan city, and who chose this place of retreat and worship.
 There is no reference to any men in the company, but we are old that Paul spoke to women who were gathered there. Among these was Lydia, a seller of purple" whose home was in Thyratira. The infer ence would be that she was wom- an of some substance in business, for purple" was a requisite of the well-to-do.
 The baptism of Lydia was a notable event. She became the hon. ored first of that long and noble line of women in Europe and the western world, who have minister ed to the saints and served the church with fervor and devotion. Blessed be Lydia "the seller of pur- Dle"f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance

Having finished his first mission ary journey, Paul and his com- panion, Barnabas, returned to An tioch. But almost immediately Paul conceived the plan of a second journey to the cities in Asia Minor, where they had already founded churches or, perhaps one should say, established groups of disciples, giving them encouragement in the faith.
 At the outset, one of those un- fortunate rifts which. occur even between good men, and in the best of organizations, marred the feel ing of personal good will, and left blot upon the early history of the church.
 The quarrel concerned John Mark, who had been the companion of Paul and Barnabas on the first journey, but who had left them dur ing the journey apparently, as Paul thought, without good reason. Bar nabas wished to take John Mark with them again. Paul refused, and the contention between the two good men was so sharp that they sep arated, Paul taking Silas as his companion.
 Whatever may have been under lying the dispute, or whatever may have been the fault of John Mark he evidently retrieved it, for the young disciple became the author of our second Gospel, the simplest most vivid, and most direct record of the life and ministry of Jesus.
 This second journey of Paul was to have results momentous in his own experience and for the west ern world. He did not contemplate leaving Asia, hut his plans, by what he considered Providential guidance were interfered with at more than one point.
 Having visited, the churches :n Galatia, he found himself at Troas on the Aegean Sea, across which was the continent of Europe. Here at Troas vision appeared to Paul in the night. He saw a man o1 Macedonia, and heard him saying Come over into Macedonia and help us."
 The significance of such a vision for a man such as Paul was plain Immediately, he laid plans to go tc Macedonia, and arrived ultimately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Lutheran
ZION LUTHERAN
= AAO4N AdO A 1NA1NV4A4N Rev. Carl A. Stenholm, pastor.

heV. Carl A. 0I6uilOlIIl,, pdSCUI Sunday school and Bible class 10:45 a. m.
 The annual meeting of the Hart ford district Sunday School Teach CTS association will be held in our church at 3 o'clock
 The program will include a brief period of worship and a message to Sunday school teachers by Rev. FL mer Olsen of New Britain, after which will follow short business session. Not only Sunday school teachers but everybody is welcome. Monday, 8 p. m.-The board of trustees meets at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Ericson, 161 High land avenue.
 Tuesday, 8 p. m.-The anniversary committee meets.
 Thursday, 2:30 p. m.-The Ladies Aid meets at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Cedarholm g.. Tudor street; and choir rehearsal at 8 D. m. at the church.
 The forty-fifth anniversary of the church will be held Saturday and Sunday, October 10 and II. The an- niversary will begin with a banquet at the Elton hotel on Saturday evening. Rev. Elmer Olsen of New Britain will be guest speaker.
 Sunday, 10:3O a. mo Comniunion service. Confirmation reunion at 3:30 p. m. The speaker at this time will be Rev. A. J. Okerblonl of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
ST. MICHAEL,S

For week cC -:-1mencing Oct. 4.
 The services in St. MichaelS church tomorrow, Seventeenth Sum- Gay after Tri-- ..ty, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Commun- ion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday School in ths parish house at 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at HOO a. m. Sermon subject "It is lawful to do good on the Sabbath Day."
 Monday
 6:30 D. m.-Get Together Supper for members If the Girls Friendly Society in parish house.
 BOO p. m.-Men's Glee Club in choir room. Tuesday
 zoo p. m.-Sopranos and Altos in choir room. Wednesday,
 3:30 D. m.-Jr. Confirmation class in choir room.
 800 D. m.-Sr. Confirmation class i: choir room.
 800 D. m.-Dramatic Club in par ist house. Thursday
 s:45 p. m.-Jr. G. P. s. in parish house.
 7:so p. m.-Troop ? B. s. A. in parish house. Friday
 TOO p. in.-Altos and sopranos; entire choir at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Congregational Churches
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Loyalty Sunday, October 4
 10:20 a. m.

1O:SO a. m. The Order of Morning Worship Phelude, Festival Prelude, G. V. P. Hagg.
 The Processional Hymn, Father, Again,
 The Call to Worship, Invocation, Lords Prayer.
 Anthem-O Praise the Name of the Lord, Tschaikowsky. Responsive Reading. Gloria Patri.
 The Scripture Reading Matthew 16:13-28.
 Prayer. Offertory-Soprano Solo. Doxology.
 The Children's Sermon-"There Were Giants in the Land" Hymn-O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee.
 sermon-"I Will Build My Church"
 Hymn Love They Kingdom Lord.
 Bneediction
 PoStlude-Fanfare. The Flowers tomorrow will be in memory of MT. and Mrs. Edwin H. Harper.
 Calendar Monday, October 5-4 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. p. m. High school freshman gymnasium period. 8:15 u. m. Junior auxiliary meeting. Tuesday, October 6-8 p. m. AL pha Omega Fraternity Meeting. Thursday, October 8. 7:30 p. m. High school sophomore gymnasium period. 8 D. m. mid-wek meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

religions. It also opposes conver- sion from another religion to Jud- aism for the sake of marriage, holding that religion is too fund.- amental to purpose of life to be shaken off even to marry par ticular person. According to Jew ish law, it is not permitted to
 accept proselytes who wish to be- come Jews only in order to mar " members of the Jewish faith. If, however, 8 person accepts the Jewish faith out of conviction of its truth, he becomes the equal of any Jews and is permitted to mar ry with any Jew or Jewess.
 o. In the Congressional Re- cord, February IS, 1913, pages 32I5-S216, is found the Oath of the Knights of Columbus. Do the members in the United States take and subscribe to that oath?
 A. The claim is made that the Knights of Colubus Oath. or Fourth Degree Knights of Co., lumbus Oath, known more fam iliarly as the Bogus Knights of Columbus Oath" and for the pulp lication of which a number of persons have already been con- victed in various courts of the United States and Canada, is taken from the Congressional Re- cord. Appended to the fake "oath" there usually appears this nota- tion: Copied from the Congress sional Record. Washington, D. C., Vol. 49, Pt. 4, February IS, 1913, P. 32l6."
 By referring to the Congression- al Record quoted it will be found that this fake oath" is filed as an exhibit by Eugene c. Bonniwell of Pennsylvania in his charges against Thomas s. Butler, before the Committee on Elections No. 1, in Congress, growing out of an election contest.
 The Congressional committee, to which the matter was referred, re- ported in part as follows: '"The committee cannot condemn too strongly the publication of the false and libelous article referred to in the paper tO MT. Bonniwell and which has the spurious Knights of Columbus Oath, copy of which is appended to the paper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

spirit of the world, but the spirit which is of God; that we might know the things that are freely given to us of God. .. But the nat ural man receives not the things of the Spirit of God; for they are fool ishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spirit uallv discerned."
 Readings from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from page 298: 13-l8: Spiritual sense, contradict ing the material senses, involves in- tuition, hope, faith, understanding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
 Sunday Services
Church school at 9:45 a. m.

Church school at 9:45 a. m.
 The nursery, Kindergarten and primary departments meet at II o'clock going out after the children's sermon.
 Il a. m. Morning service by Rev. James E. Gregg, D. D. Subject: NO matter, so long as'. 3 D. m. The ChriSmon society will meet at the church and then will go in cars to Black Rock park where Frederick s. Smith will give a na- | ture talk.
 7:3O D. m. Union service at St. Johns church. Rev. Arthur F. Nc Kenny of St. Pauls church in New Haven will speak. Notices for the Week
 Monday, 3 p. m. The Girl Scout troop committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Stone, 327 Cooke street. 1 Monday, 6: 30 p. m. Supper and meeting of the Mems league. Ed ward Eisenwinter will speak about his youth and education in Ger many. The new officers of the Mems league are: President, John IL. Vaill; vice president, Roger S. Makepeace; secretary, Horace F. Mallette; treasurer, Howard B. Breeding.
 Monday, 4:3O p. m. Rehearsal of the junior choir. Wednesday, 10 a. m. Meeting of the First Church Guild, at which work will be started for the Christ mas sale. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m.
 Thursday, 4 p. m. Meeting of Girl Scouts, troop No. l.
 Order of the Morning Service Prelude-Adagio ........... Sponr Sentences
 Hymn-"We Praise Thee, O God,
 Our Redeemer, Creator" Invocation and the Lords Prayer Versicles
 Responsive Reading Gloria Patri
 Children's Sermon ,..... pr. Gregg Offering with Anthem-"Ligt of Light" WelSel Doxology Scripture Lesson-I Kings l9: SIS;
 Philippians 4: 8-20
 Anthem-"What of the Night Thompson Prayer
 Hymn-"All As God Wills, Who Wisely Heeds"
 Sermon matter, so long as"
 (Psalms 34: l0) ....... pr. Gregg Prayer Hymn-A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
 Benediction
 Postlude-Chorale from Conata D minor .................... Rogers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

The conference next week win be for various directors of WPA edu- cational progress throughout the state.
 s Extensive Course
 An idea of the work which was accomplished in regard to planning for the coming year can be gath cred from a list of the subjects which were taught to the local WPA employees during the past week. Each day for the four days of the session there were classes in clay modelling, metal work, leather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
.Naugatuck Chnrch
 Directory
CONGREGATTONAL

The Church school will meet al 9:45 tomorrow morning in the par ic'l house.
 Morning worship will be held at Il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on 'The Peril of Religious Lopsidedness. Children's subject, Just Like a Child"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, "Adagio Cantabile," Beethoven; in- troit, '@The Spacious Firmamont on High," Marcello; anthem, Great Peace Have They" Rogers; conclud- ing voluntary, Second Grand Choeur," Grey.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at 2 p. m. in the Parish House.
 The Young Peoples Choir will rehearse at p. m. in the Parish House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Christ. ScienCe

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 "Unreality'' will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Eccle- siastes 1:2: Vanity of vanitieS, saith the Preacher, vanity of van ities; all is vanity"
 Selections from the Bible include the following passages q Cor. 2:12, 14): Nov we have received, not the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Educational Staff
 Attends Conference
Local WPA Instructors Hear Future Programs Out.
 lined By Directors List of Subjects Given

During the past week thirtyfve members of the local WPA educational staff have been in attendance at an Emergency Education program sponsored by the Connect cut State Board of Education and given under the general direction of the Works Progress Administration in New Britain The group from Waterbury headed by Miss Harmon local director will attend special conference this con1inp week iYl New Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

fruition, reality. Material 1erEl presses the belief that mind # matter. This human belief. aliern1t| ing between a senee of pleasure 1lA| pain, hope and fear, life and ceetA never reaches beyond the bouuo1I of the mortal or the unreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Rev. Axel I. Peterson. pastor.
 II a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
 Tuesday, 7:45 D. n1.-Churck monthly meeting.
 Thursday, 2:30 p. In.--Ladies' Aid society meeting at the home of Mrs Fred Lundin, 125 Blanchard streets 7:45, prayer service at the churclh