davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Sunday, March 22


 MATTER" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from l Corin-, thians 7:3l: "The fashion of this world passeth away"
 Selections fro mthe Bible include the following tDeut. 32: 1-A: "0ivc ear, o ye heavens, and will spea; and hear. o earth, the words of my mouth. My doctrine shall drop as the rain, my speech shall distil as the dew, as the small rain upon the tender herb, and as the showers upon the grass: Because I will pub fish the name of the Lord: 'Ascribe ye greatness until our god. lie is the Rock, his work is perfect: for all his ways are judgment: a God of truth and without i1quity. just and right is he"
 Readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Sclence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. include the following citation from page 260, line 2l: "The testimony of the ma terial senses is neither absolute nor divine. I therefore plant myself un- reservedly on the teachings of Jesus, of his apostles, of the prohpets, and on the testimony of the Science of Mind. Other foundations there are none. All other systems systems based wholly or partly on knowledge gained through the material senses are reeds shaken by the wind, not houses built on the rock"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

lated Colleges are existing organi- zations that have worked out . worthwhile plan of cooperation in their respective fields. Why would not some similar arrangement work in the interests of international peace2"
 Representatives from other Cath ollie colleges spoke at this session of the conference. There were three sessions; morning, at which the cole lege representatives spoke, lunch- con and afternoon. During the con- ference 1t was decided to form a National Students Federation for Peace with a national president and five presidents. MT. Ma loney was selected as one of the vice presidents. Other colleges repre- sented at the conference were Trim ity, Georgetown University, College of Notre Dame of Maryland, 1m- maculata Seminary, Catholic Uni- versity of America, Mt. St. Joseph's, Mt. St. Mary's, Holy Cross. George town Visitation Convent, Rosemont College, and College of Saint Eliz- abeth. The conference was dedica- t ] to His Holiness, Pope Plus XI, for the purpose of aiding in the es- tablishment of 'The Peace of Christ in the Kingdom of Christ"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
HARTFORD JUDGE
 FAVORS PRIVACY
Recommends Local Plan of Hearing Domestic
 Cases in Chambers

. An innovation has been started in Hartford police court by Judge Har- ry Schwolsky in having hearings on domestic relations cases and in cas- es involving those from IS to 10 years old in chambers. When hear ings are held in the court room, spectators will be cleared out.
 Tn Waterbury city court, domes. tic relations cases are heard in a small courtroom off the city court, and occasionally Judge Edward Mascolo or Judge John F. McGrath will hear cases in chambera. Young sters not much over 18 are given hearings in the juvenile court room or in chambers. Hearings for ju- veniles are invariably held either in the judges chambers or in the office of Miss Kathleen Crowley, proba- ton officer.
 Adjustments
 Tn most cases involving domestic relations, 1t is found they may be adjusted readily enough under the supervision of the probation depart ment, but some difficulty is en- countered when gossiping neighbors and the idle curious in courtrooms get first hand information of the domestic difficulties through court room testimony.
 Tn the cases of individuals be. tween the ages of 16 and 18, at the discretion of the court they may be transferred to the Juvenile court.
 Withhold Publicity
 Tn discussing these cases to-day the court was disposed to throw the same protective shield about them that is now accorded juveniles under the age of 16.
 Judge Schwolsky plans to com- municate with the Police Depart ment with the plan in mind of withholding publicity of arrests of individuals under l8 years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Weekly Sunday School Lesson - Jesus Teaches True Values

cerned about keeping alive, about food and raiment for the body. It seemed Q very important thing, and yet Jesus reminded them that there is something more important than that. What is the use of keeping the body alive, if ones life is of no value whatever2
 So Jesus taught men that there is an inner dependence of life upon God that Is more important than anxiety about food and clothing.
 We must Dot misunderstood these words of Jesus. We cannot think of Him as suggesting that 1t is unirn- portant that men should have food and clothing. As a matter of fact, He always laid great stress upon the fact that thoes who have these things should share them with their less fortunate fellows.
 May 1t no be that Jesus was seek ing to teach that problems of food and clothing will never be properly solved until men approach them from the standpoint of life's higher values? Is 1t not that which we are seeing in our modern world, where our economic life, with all It's vast machinery and its material aims and interests, has broken down and millions of people have been on the verge of starvation or dependent al- most entirely upon public relief?
 Jesus brought into life an entire- ly new scale of values. He said that If our minds were set upon higher things, that If we were first of all seeking His Kingdom and His right eousness, other things would be comparatively easy of solution.
 He urged that we should make g larger investment in our fellow men, that we should use the things that we have, not for ourselves, but in ways in which they would bring to us largeness of life and blessing
 Life in all the centuries since Jesus uttered these words has been commentary upon them. Would that men could read that commen- tary of human experience with moro intelligence and give heed to the Masterl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
National Students
 Honor Local Youth
NewIy-O Organized Peace Federation Picks E. Benjamin
 MaIOney as ViCe-Pres.-Speaks at Trinity COniab

J. Benedict Maloney, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Maloney of Cooke street, represented Villanova Col- lege at the recent Student Peace Conference, sponsored by The The ternational Relations Club of Trin- ity College, at Trinity, headquar- ters for the conference. Rev. Don- aid A. MacLean, Ph. D., was direc- tor in cooperation with the Cath olic Association for International Peace. Very Reverend Edward V. Stanford, o. 8. A., president of Vil- lanova, is one of the vice-presidents of the Student Peace Conference. MT. Maloney'S topic, which formed part of the program, was Coop eration With Non- Catholic Organ izations for Peace"
 MT. Maloney, who is Q junior in the School of Philosophy at Villain ova, is a graduate of Crosby High School. At Crosby and Villanova his scholastic rating has been high and in the field of sports, in both inti- tutionS, he made a reputation for himself in track activities. At Vil- lanova he has been associated with the college paper, of which he is, this year, editor. During his sum- mer vacations he has continued his Journalistic work at the Waterbury Democrat.
 In the course of his talk, Mir. Maloney said in part: "Internation- al peace is an ideal to be striven for, but If we wish to have reality in peace, we must have cooperation. This question of cooperation is the main cog in the wheel of interna- tional peace. But to admit of co- operation is not to deny or weaken the necessity of distinctly Cath olic group the Catholic Asso- citation for International Peace is not a strictly propaganda organi- zation. It is a research group study ing the matter from every angle and striving to work out the best solution for the various problems It then seeks to educate it's fellow co-religionists." Tn conclusion, he said, "the National Conferences of Jews and Christians, and the Na- tional Conference of Church -Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
FIRST CHURCH
 Sunday Services .l. eJnI.aaI ak 1n NDalaRk
Church School at 10 o'clock.

NhuLCkA 0NaAVOk w AS v ~AO~"-'
 Nursery Department at Il o'clock.
 Kindergarten and Primary De- partments at 11:10 or after the Children's Sermon.
 Morning service at Il o'clock. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg will preach the fourth sermon in the Lenten series on What We Believe in. This one being "An Inspiring Bible. 8 D. m.-The meeting of the Chrismon society. Rev. John Curry Walker, D. D. will speak on "1s Ma tior1alism a Rival Religion?" Rev. Harold E. Craw will lead the meet ing. The young peoples groups from the Second Congregational church and from the Congregation al church in Newtown will be guests. A buffet supper will be served.
 Notices For The Week
 Monday, 7:30 p. m.-The meeting of the Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will be with Miss Lydia Jones, A Waterville street.
 Tuesday, 4:30 p. nn.-Junior choir rehearsal. /.
 7:45 D. m.-The Neighborhood Discussion meeting will be in the Boulevard District: with the Misses Camp, 5 Sands Street. Subject for discussion: Our Main Objects In Life: What they are and what they ought to be.
 Wednesday, 4 ?. m.-Meeting Of Cub Pack No. 2. D. m.-A Silver Tea will be giv- en for the benefit of the First Church hospital bed fund. Mrs. N. R. Bronson and Mrs. w. B. Price will be the hostesses.
 Thursday, 10:30 a. Hn.--Miss Me- licent Makepeace's class in English Country dances.
 1 D. in.--Meeting of Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1.
 7:3O D. m.--Senior Girl Scouts. 8 D. m.--Lenten lecture by Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet, former pas tor of this church from 1920 to 1928 now of Pine Orchard. Subject: Jesus and Spiritual Adventure. Rev. Isaac w. Reed of Grace Baptist church will assist in the service.
 Friday, 4-5.3O p. m.--The Minis ter's Preparation classes will be held in the church parlor; boys at 4. girls at 4:45.
 Friday, 7:5O p. m. - Meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
 Order Of The Morning Service Preiude-Prelude in B ,Schumann Sentences
 Hymn--The heavens declare Thy
 glory, Lord
 Invocation And The Lords Prayer Versicles
 Responsive Reading | Gloria Patri
 Children's Sermon .... Dr. Gregg Offering with Anthem--Interces-
 sorry Hymn .... Edward German D0x0logy Scripture Lesson Deuteronomy
 c: 4-D; Q: 2 2: 2 Timothy 8: i4-l7 Anthem-Yea, tho I walk ......
 ............. Sir Arthur Sullivan Prayer
 Hymn--Thy Word is like a gar-
 den, Lord
 sermon-An Inspiring Bible .... ........,...,......... pr. Gregg
 (R0mans lb:O Prayer
 Hynn-.o Word of God Incarnats Cancellation
 Posiluds. Postluds in ? .ouIlmant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
CHURCH PLANS
 NEW SERVICES
Old Testament Films to Be Shown Starting Sunday
 at St. PauI's Parish

A new series of Old Testament stories, just completed by a motion picture syndicate, will make its initial showing in Waterbury at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock when several reels will be shown through the courtesy of Rev. William v. Dickinson, pastor.
 This new series of illustrated ser- vices has been planned for some time, but just realized this week by Rev. MT. Dickinson, who hopes to bring these Old Testament stories more wildly into the minds of the Waterbury public. He ex- tends Q cordial invitation to all to attend.
 The series will extend over a period of several weeks and will show the creation of Adam and Eve birth of Cain and Abel, birth of Seth, murder of Abel, death of Adam, Noah and the flood, Abra- ham and Isaac, life of Joseph, and the 1sralites in Egypt under Moses who gave them the law of God. March 29, the services will be en- titled, "Noah and the Deluge" and Tower of Babel", while April g. the services will include, "Sodam and Gemorrah" and Abraham Isaac. Special musical settings will accompany all services. Tomor- row at the evening services there will be e meeting of the Mems Bible class at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Congregational Churches
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 IeunAnx S,AnarlnAaA

0ENVANU A AOANsS~
 Sunday Services) 10:3O a. m.--Morning Worship. Ser
 mon by Dr. John c. Walker
 "When the Church Was Very
 Young"-"There Were No Creeds
 But"
 0:3O a. m.-Kindergarten Depart
 n1ent.
 12 m.-Church school, Davenport
 Bible Glass and Sunday Noon
 Club. Robert w. Lowell will rec
 view the book "A New Primer for
 Tomorrow" by Christian Gauss at
 the Sunday Noon Club in the
 chapel.
 12:20 p. m.--Communicants' Glass
 in the Ministers Study. 6 D .m.-Christian Endeavor. 7:45 D. m.--Address by Professor
 Pierre s. Zampiere. Subject: "A Personal Acquaintance with Musso-
 lini and Hitler" 1O:30 a. m.
 The Order of Morning Worship Prelude-Priere ......'... Callaerts The Processional Hymn-"Crown k1lLIl Wlbil MuAAy SAOWiho The Call to Worship, Invocation,
 Lords Prayer. Junior Anthem-"The Church's One
 Foundation. Soloist, Raymond
 North.
 Responsive Reading. Gloria Patri
 Contralto solo--"Into the Woods My
 Master Went" ............ Novin The Scripture Reading Prayer Offertory:
 Anthem-Psalm l60 .... Franck Doxology
 The Children's Sermon Hymn-"I know no life divided" Eermon-"When the Church Was Very Young"-"rher Were No
 Creeds But" The Recessional Hymn-"Hail to the Brightness" Benediction
 Postlude-Lento moderate, from
 tho Organ Sonata ... Oliver King The flowers tomorrow will be in memory of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Kane.
 The Forum 7:45 D. m. tomorrow evening Professor Pierre s. zampi- ere will speak on the subject: "A Personal Acquaintance with Mus- solini and Hitler. Professor Zam- piere has been a constant traveller and being thoroughly acquainted with the geographical, historical and literary backgrounds of the countries he visits and studies, he is well qualified to understand and appreciate their sociological, econ- omic and religious problems.
 March 29-Illustrated Lecture.
 April 5-(Palm Sunday)-"The Passion Play" an illustrated lecture by Miss Amy Rutz who played the part of "The Virgin Mary" in 1880 and again in 1884 at Oberamergau.
 April i2-(Easter Sunday)-Con- cert by the Mendelssohn Male chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

III Bup1LHuCe lCS u1O0U unpOICAnG , features will be the stressing of physical condition, the instruction on modern methods of handling the age-old problems of law en- forcement, the institution of regular target practice, and the presenta- tion to the rookie policeman of an excellent opportunity to learn de- pertinent routine from men trained by years of practical experience.
 Tn regard to the setting up exer- cises which all members of the de- pertinent must take when the school begins to function, Superin- tendent Roach and Deputy Carson explained that these courses will be modified for older members of the department. It is obvious, they point out, that an officer who has spent years iri the service and has passed the age when he could be expected to take rigorous exercise, should not be required to go through the same courses as the younger department members.
 No Expense
 Broaching the subject to men- bers of the police board at the meeting Wednesday afternoon, Superintendent Roach stressed the fact that there would be no expense connected with the school and that the departemnt would not be re- quired to exceed it's budget. The only incidentals necessary to the functioning of the plan may be a few minor items for use in the gymnasium at police headquarters, 1t was stated.
 AS for the instructors, both Superintendent Roach and Deputy Superintendent Carson declared to- day that they have friends in police circles in New York and some of the larger eastern cities who will come to Waterbury to donate their serv- ices without expectation of pay ment.
 Included among experts on police matters and law enforcement will be widely recognized authorities on traffic problems, ballistic experts and others. Virtually every depart ment of the police force in the city, including the detective bureau, will attend the sessions. Not only will out of town authorities be invited here, but there will be lectures on court procedure and the proper pre- sentation of court testimony by judges of the city, common pleas, and superior courts, and by city prosecutors, 1t was explained.
 The first hand experience of Deputy Superintendent Carson, who attended police school in New York several years ago, will be of real value in the establishment of the school.
 Glasses will be held at Q time when 1t is most convenient for the largest number of men to be pres- ent, probably late in the afternoon between the changing of shifts. Asked whether there was any pos- sibility of change in the present routine to permit of revolving shifts, police heads said that was 8 matter for the board to decide.
 For the supernumerary policeman who is desirious of receiving the training required of him, the new school will be invaluable, 1t is point ed out. And we'll expect them to attend as faithfully as regular pa- trolmen," said department heads. "If a man is interested in his choice of 8 profession and is really anxious to make 8 success of himsel, he will want to absorb as much knowledge aS he can," they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
REPORT EXPECTED ON INQUIRY HERE
Investigation of Unethical Practices of Lawyers
 Believed Completed

Findings of investigators who have been engaged here in a probe of alleged unethical practices on the part of some Waterbury lawyers may soon be turned over to officials for action, it was reported today. The center of the investigation, which has previously been in Bridgeport and New Haven, is now expected to shift to this city.
 Yesterday, in New Haven, Chair man Arthur w. Chambers of the grievance committee of the New Haven Bar Association, said that confidential reports had been turned over to him by State Referee John K. Beach, before whom testimony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

was heard against a number of New Haven lawyers.
 Investigators have been at work quietly in Waterbury for some months and their findings will be the basis of any new developments in the situation here. The probe has been directed against alleged ambulance chasing, unethical solic- iting of business and other prac- tices.
 In Investigations thus far, not in Waterbury, attorneys charged with unethical practices, have been sum- moned into special hearings and given a chance to answer the testt- fnony lodged against them. It is said that the local phase of the probe, which has the approval of high court officials, has resulted in the gathering of evidence against several attorneys, who may be called on to face charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Methodist
FIRST M. E.

FlhO1 WI. Es
 Morning Worship 10:3O Organ Prelude Processional hymn--"Come Thou Almighty King" Call to Worship-by the choir. Prayer - to be said by all. Silent Prayer The Lords Prayer Choir Anthem-"Come Unto Me-.
 .................. Couldfey Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Prayer Soprano and alto duet--"They Shall Hunger No More" ......m.. Gaul Presentation of offerings Hymn-"There's @ Wilderness in Gods Mercy" Sermon by Dr. William D. Beach of New Haven. Hymn-"Blest be the Tie that Binds. Benediction Organ Postludc
 Church School 12 noon
 Evening Worship 7:3O' Organ Postlude Processional hymn-"O Worship the King" Scripture Reading Choir Anthem-"Nearer My God to Thee" Ashford Prayer Offertory Hymn-"When Survey the Won- drous Cross" Sermon by Rev William 0. Craig of Northport, Long Island. Hymn, Walk in the Light" Benediction Organ postlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Rehabilitation Plan
 Provides For School
PatrOImen, Supernumeraries Must Attend Courses of
 Instruction Deputy Supt. Carson, Teacher"

broad general plan of the new police school which every member of the Waterbury department will be pected to attend and which it is believed will prove of invaluable assistance to supernumeraries outlined for Roach and Deputy Superintendent Daniel Carson The entire project originally proposed by Superintendent Roach at last weeks meeting of the police board is yet in tentative form but will be put into operation shortly it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
ZION LUTHERAN Cherry Street


 Rev. Carl A. Stenholm, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class 9.45 a. m.
 Divine worship in English--10:45 @. m.
 Worship in Torrington-3:30 D. m. Monday, 8 p. m.--Meeting of Iduna at the home of Mrs. Eric Larson, 25 Cassidy avenue. Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Lenten serv- ice.
 Friday, D. m.-The well-known "Augustana College Choir" of Rock Island, Illinois will give concert in Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford, Conn. Tickets can be had from any member of the Luther league or the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
NaMgatuck .Church Directory

joining the church on Easter Sun- day will meet with the minister to study the meaning of church mem bership. This will be the last op- portunity to join the class unless special arrangement is made with the minister.
 Morning worship will be held at il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on "He that Believeth Shall Not Make Haste, the second sermon in the series "Lenten Suggestions for a Fast-Living Age" Children's sub- ject, Fast Enough But Not Soon Enough"
 Music: Introductory voluntary "Priere a Notre Dame. Boellmann; processional hymn; introit, "Comes at Times" Harris; junior choir Brother James Air; anthem, q Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" Ward-Ste. phens; concluding voluntary, "Toc. cata," Boellmann.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at 8 p. m. in the Parish House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL
10 Q. m.-Church school.

10 a. m.-Church school.
 ii .. m.--Rev. Waight q. Henry, Jr., assistant pastor. in Lenten series on "Jesus and the Problems of Every Day." will present the fourth theme Jesus. and Religion in Every Day Life"
 6:30 p. m.-sundiS club for older young people.
 700 ?. m.-Young Peoples society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
SOUTH FEDERATED
 Morning Service) UnjCa lat a yis TInakiaD
SAINT PAUL'S M. E. Rev. Wm. V. Dickinson, Minister

Prelude 'Salutaris Hostia" .... Professional hymn---When Morn
 ing Guilds the Skies. Call to Worship. Choral Response-"Holy, Holy Holy" The Lords Prayer The Responsive Service-Love and
 Gratitude. Gloria
 Reading of the Scripture Anthem--"At the Cross. Hopkins Gloria
 Reading of the Scripture Anthem-"At the Gross" Hopkins Pastoral Prayer Choral Response-Let the Words
 of My Mouth. Offertory-"Aria from the Mass in G ............... Oounou Doxology Childrens Story Childlren's Story Hymn Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.
 sermon-"The Citdel of the Chris
 tian Religion"-Rev. T. L. Crosby. Prayer.
 Recessional hymn--"I Am Trusting Thee Lord Jesus" Benediction Postlude-"Allegretto in c Minor ................... Merkel
 Evening Service Prelude "Audante" ...... Volkmar Hymn "When Comes the Golden Sunset"
 Scripture
 Prayer
 Charal Response Anthem--by the choir. offertory "Elevation in A Flat" .,.,............... Quicemait Hymn More Love to Thee. O Christ"
 Speaker, Miss Lydia Hayward. Case Superior of Social Work of the Lincoln House. Subject: "Our Neighbor in Trouble" Hymn. "Where Crossed the Crowd cd Ways of Life".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION

Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning at the services at Mount Olive A. M. F. Zion church on the subject, Living in Compartments. He will also speak at the evening services on "Christs Alternative to Failure. The remainder of the days services will be the same as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school will be at 9 o'clock with an English service at 10 o'clock and German service at Il @. m. Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock the German Lenten Service will be held and Friday night at 7:30 o'clock an English Lenten Service is scheduled.