davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 Morning Worship 10:30. Organ Prelude Hymn-"Rejoice Ye Pure In Heart" Call to Worship-byb the choir Prayer-to be said by all Silent Prayer The Lords Prayer Choir Anthem-"How Lovely Is Thy
 Dwelling Place" ......... Brahms Responsive Gloria Patri Prayer Quartette-"I Cried Unto the Lord"
 ................. Frey Presentation of Offerings Hymn-"Rise Up O Men of God" Sermon-"Gambling in Waterbury"
 Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin Hymn-"Courage Brother Do Not
 Stumble" Benedcition Organ Postlude
 Church School 12 Noon
 EpwOrth League 5:45 Evening Worship 7:30 Organ Prelude Sacred Musical Choir Anthem - "Soul of the
 Righteous" ............. Noble Responsive Prayer Offering Sermon-"Your Last will" Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin Hymn-"O Master Let Me Walk With Thee" Benediction
 Events of the Week April 19 to 2S Monday
 8:00-Church School business meeting at the church preceded by cabinet meeting at 7:30. Wednesday,
 7:00-Boy Scouts.
 8:00-Married Couples meeting at the parsonage. All young Married Couples are invited. The parsonage is located at 132 Chestnut avenue. Thursday
 HOO to 2:30--Public Luncheon in church parlors. Mrs. steck and Mrs. 6chiiling in charge of lunch- con. Mrs. Bassett will have charge of dining room.
 7:30-Prayer meeting. Friday
 7:00-dirl Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
FIRST CHURCH Sunday services:

Church school at 10 o'clock.
 Il oclock-Nursey department Kindergarten and primary depart ments at 11:10 a. m., or after chil- dren's sermon.
 Il oclock-Morning service. Ser mon by Rev. Francis T. Cooke o1 Bristol, Conn, who is preaching in exchange with Rev. James E. Gregg His subject is An Open Door," SD. m.-The subject at the meet ing of the Chrismon society will be International Neighborli- ness? George Wright and Miriam Hanson are in charge of the meet ing.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday-7:30 p. m. Girl Scouts leaders training course in scout house.
 Tuesday-4 p. m., rehearsal of the junior choir; l2:30 p. m, luncheon of the Waterbury Ministers asso- ciation.; 8 p. m, meeting of vaca- tion schools committeee.
 Wednesday4 p. m., meeting ot Cub pack No. 2.
 Thursday-9 a. m., rummage sale in scout house; 4 p. m, meeting oi Girl Scouts, troop No. l; 7:30 p. m. Senior Girl Scouts.
 Friday-4-5-5:30 D. m., Ministers preparation classes at parsonage; 7:3o p. m., meeting of Boy Scouts troop No. P.
 Order of morning service: Prelude-Easter Prelude on Q Fill
 ct Filae" ................L .Loret Sentences Hymn-Love divine, all loves excell.
 ing
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer VersicleS Responsive Reading Gloria Patri C.lildren's Sermon Offering with Anthem - Glorified
 the Christ Is Risen ........
 (Junior Choir) Doxology Scripture Lesson Anthem-Easter Excerpts from Int
 Redemption ........... .Gounot Prayer
 Hymn-Dear Lord and Father oi
 Mankind Sermon--An Open Door ..........
 .................. .DT. COOkt Prayer Hymn-strong Son of God, inmor-
 tai Love Benediction Postlude-Alleluia ........ .Loret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
VACATION SCHOOL
 CONFERENCE

Today there will be an all-day vacation church school conference in the Hartford Theological gemin- ary under the auspices of the Con- isecticut Council of Churches and Religious Education, for these in- terested to train themseIvos for work in vacation school. Tine con- ference is open Co ell interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
BUNKER HILL CONGRE0A-
 TIONAL
Sunday, April ie)

10 c. m.-Church school.
 il a. m.-The Order of the Rain- bow Chapter. Miss Lois Fenton worthy adviser. will attend in q body. Rev. Waight c. Henry, Jr.. assistant pastor, will preach on God Moves First
 0:3O D. m,--Bends club for older young people.
 ID. m.-xoung Peoples society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sunday, April l0)

tBunday, April IB)
 e:i5 c. m.-Everyman's Bible class Rev. Theodore Bobilin, speaker. 10:30 .. m.-MOrnlng worship, ser- mon, 'The Fate of the Reformer.' ' 19 n0on-Church school.
 D. m.-Evening worship, Epworth Gseakue Jnstaliation service. with ape propriate talk by the pastor, Rev. AisOn Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
Lutheran
sT. JOHN,s Ey. LUTHERAN

Sunday School will be resumed at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church tomorrow, 1t was announced this morning by Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, pastor. It will be held at 9.45 o'clock and will be followed by . German service at Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited in question. regarding the Protestant Catholic Jewish as Questions will be answered in this coumn romp as possible They should so9d be addressed to this journal 10 the National . personal reply requested it should be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
NaMgatuck Chnrch
 Directory
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

About 20 members of the Imman- uel Lutheran church parish will take part in pageant tomorrow night at 7:30 in the church hall. Services tomorrow morning will be as follows: 9 Q. m. Sunday school; 10 o'clock, English service: Il 6. m., German service.
 Tuesday night at 8 a sample fair sale will be held and Friday eve- ming at 8 o'clock there will be a rehearsal of the choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Sunday, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson; 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
 Thursday, 7:46 p. m. Prayer serv. ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

South Africa has announced that 1t has work for every ablc-bodied citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

v. Wh@t 1S the meaning or tn0 divinity or deity of Jesus Christ? Are the two expressions the same in meaning?
 A. Prof. Edwin Lewis of Drew Theological Seminary answers: Strictly speaking, the terms deity" or divinity" as applied to Jesus Christ mean the same thing. But in actual usage, especially in recent years, the second term has become more common, and is used by those who desire to retain for Jesus Christ the element of unique ness" without going so far as to ascribe to him Deity. Because of this reduced meaning convey ed by the term divinity" one who would express the orthodox Christian view would properly use the term deity" Christian ity teaches that in Jesus Christ two natures, the divine and the human, met without confusion and without division" It ac- counts for this on the ground that God is not a bare unit, but rather a unity of personal sub- sistences, which in their inter- relations and inter -communica- tions. make up the inexhaustible richness of the divine life. The metaphysical basis of the earth ly life of Jesus is one of these divine subsistences. Hence, Christianity speaks of "the In- carnation of God in Christ"
 Briefly, "the doctrine of the Deity of Christ" means that the divine has been the subject of a human experience, that this was made possible by reason of the 'Triune" structure of the 0od- head. and that the purpose of 1t was the salvation of man. kind.
 Q. When were the books of the Old Testament written?
 A. Much of the material con- tained in the Old Testament was probably handed on from gen. eration to generation in oral and traditional form and, re- peated from one to another with the tenacity of Q child-like memory of words. were preserv- ed with only slight changes for generations before they were committed to writing. The He. brew writings which we know as the Old Testament appear to have taken form between the tenth and the first centuries be- fore Christ.
 Q. Why a0 not Anglican and Episcopal Churches can0nize saints as the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthedox Churches do?
 A. An Episcopalian authority answers: The failure of the Anglican and the Episcopal Churches te canonize saints may perhaps Dc taken as an illustras ton of the reserve which char. acterizes these Churches in the statement of religious truth and in dealing with religious nastteEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

The annual meeting of the coun- ell of Congregational Women of Connecticut will be held in Hart ford, at Center church, April p, from 10:30 to 4 o'clock. Dr. James Gordon Gilkey, Miss Josephine Schain, chairman of the conference on the Cause and Cure of War. and George N. White of the Home Boards will be among the speakers.
 The annual meeting of the Sec- ond Congregational Church society will be held in the chapel on Tues day evening, April 2l, at 7:30 o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

in general. It is their thought that only God can know who are really saints and, therefore, while it would seem natural and proper to commemorate those who 50 far as we can see have lived holy lives, just as we com- memorate our departed relatives and friends, the Anglican and Episcopal Churches have never undertaken to go beyond this, or to decide officially who are to be reckoned as saints.
 Q. Does music have . large place in the synagogue?
 A. In the majority of syna- gogues there are no musical instruments. Wherever the or- gan exists 1t Is Q comparatively recent institution. The reason for the absence of instrumental music lies in the prohibition against playing instruments on Sabbaths and Holy Days Gas such playing is considered work) and in the desire to preserve ap- parent mourning for the de- struction of the Temple.
 c. Do synagogues have family pews?
 A. Only a small proportion. In most of them the women are separated from the men. This practice undoubtedly dates back to the "court for women" in the Temple. The reasons urged at present for the exclusion of wo- men from the main auditorium of some synagogues are. the Bib lical precedent that women were not permitted to enter the premises of the sanctuary and the fear that their presence might distract the attention of the men in their devotions.
 Q. What do Catholics mean by Mas?
 A. Rev. Bertrand L. Conway in "The Question Box" replies: When the Reformers in England and on the continent denied the Sacrifice of the Mass. the Coun- cil of Trent thus declared the Church's teaching: CD There is in the Catholic Church Q true Sacrifice, the Mass. instituted by Jesus Christ--the Sacrifice of His Body and Blood under the appearances of bread and wine; (2) This sacrifice is iden- tical with the Sacrifice of the Cross, inasmuch as Jesus Christ is Priest and Victim in both: the only difference lies in the manner of offering, which is bloody upon the Gross and bloodless on otw altars; (3 It s . propitiatory Sacrifice. atoning for our sins. and for the sins of the living and of the dead in Christ, for whom it is offered; co Its efficacy is de- rived from the Sacrifice of the Gross, whose infinite merits it applies to us; (O Although of- fered to dod alone, it may be celebrated in honor and memory of the saints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Australia is Investigating the high rate of accidents where taxicabs arc involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
Calendar

Monday, April 20-4 p. m., Girl Scouts, troop 3; 2 p. nn., Templars' meeting.
 Tuesday, April 21-7:3o p. m, an- nual meeting of the Second Congre- tional Church society; 8 p. n., Alpha Omega fraternity.
 Wednesday, April 22-9:30 a. r11., surgical dressings; { D. m. Wolf Cubs: 7:30 ?. m.. Second church Knights; 8 D. m., Alpha Mu sorority.
 Thursday, April 23-s ?. m., mid week meeting in the chapel: 9 p. rn.. standing committee meeting.
 Friday, April A-4:16 ?. m., Junior choir rehearsal; ' ?. m, Boy Scouts, troop T; 7:so ?. rn.. Senior choir rehearsal; 6:i6 ?. m, the Caledonia Players in Davenport hall.
 Saturday. April 25--i2 m. to 9 D. m., 0iru Scout Hobby Show in Davenport hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
Forum Tomorrow

The church extends cordial well come to Clark M. Eichelberger, na- tional director of the League of Nations association and editor of the Chronicle of World Affairs" He is today acknowledged among the best informed, most stimulating lec- turers in the field of international relations. His subject will be The Future of the League of Nations"
 April % Daniel A. Polling, D. D, minister of religion, leader in civic movements, counselor of philan- thropists, editor of the Christian Herald," novelist, radio speaker and friend of youth. Dr. Polling has just returned from . round -the-world trip where he visited about thirty countries where there are national Christian Endeavor societies. His subject will D c '"The World at Large-RenectiOns on . World Tour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
Congregational Churches

memory of Deacon and Mrs. Frank
 Henry Seng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
CONGREGATIONAL


 The Church School will meet at 0:4S tomorrow morning in the Par- ish House.
 Morning worship will be held ct il o'clock. Rev. Clarence Y. Wells, minister of the First Congregational Church. Watertown, Conn. who breaches in exchange with Rev. Ed- ward R. Hance. will preach on "Cultivating the patient spirit" |" Childrens subject. "Wiser than her grandfather"
 Music: Introductory voluntary. Morning" 0reig; pr0cessional humn: introit, ''fiark, Ten Thousand Harps." Kennedy: anthem. "eeek Ye the Lord" Roberts; concluding voluntary, Prelude and Fugue in F" Bach.
 The Young Peoples choir will rec hearae at [ ?. m. in the Parish House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL
 (SWedish)

Rev. c. A. Anderson, pastor.
 e:4S a. m. Sunday school. Elton Abramson. superintendent. Glasses for all ages.
 Il a. m. Morning service. Ser mon topic: Gods Beautiful MoFn- ing"
 7:30 p. m. Evening service. The Rev. Andrew Johnson, former ed- itor of the Covenant Weekly" and now residing in Sweden, will speak. Both services in Swedish.
 The Young People will hold e birthday social in the Church par lors tonight at 6 ?. m. The Rev. Kermit Sundberg of New Haven will speak.
 The Ladies' Aid will give a sup- per in the Church parlors on Thurs day May 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

The regular mid-week meeting will be held in the chapel on Thurs day evening, April g, at 8 o'clock. The standing committee will meet in the conference room at the close of the meeting. The names of those who are to unite with the church May 3 will be presented at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
SALEM LUTHERAN


 Service 9 a. m. (Swedish).
 The Senior choir will render the anthem, "The Graves Dark Gates Are Riven" by Lagerstromf, and during the offertory, Emil Rohs sings solo. "Wheresoe'er Roam" by Lindeman. The sermon '"The Lord Liveth" is based on the text taken from St. Luke 24:36-48.
 The Sunday School meets at 1915 a. m. Bible Glass will meet at 15:l0 a. m. The lesson topic is God, the Forgiving Father"
 Service Il a. m. (English).
 The Junior choir sings the an- them, 70 Morn of Beauty" by Si- beli,ls. The children's choir will sing, Gods Word". The pastor will preach the sermon "Simon Peter, Lowest Thou Me7"
 ST. MICHAEL'S
 For week commencing April 19. The services in St. Michael's Church tomorrow, First Sunday after Easter will be as follows: Celebration of Holy Communion at 7:30 @. m. Sunday School in the Parish House at o:3O a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon at II 8. m.; sermon subject Our Commission. " Young Peoples Fellowship in the Parish House at 6:45 D. m. Monday: p. m. Girls Friendly Society in Parish House. 8:30 p. m. Mems Glee club in choir room.
 Wednesday: 2:30 p. m. Special meeting of the Church Helpers in Parish House. All members are urged to attend.
 Thursday: 3:45 p. m. Junior G. F. 8. in Parish House. 7:30 p. m. Troop 2 B. 8. A. in choir room. Dramatic club play in Parish House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Second Congregational Notes The last session of the Com- municants' class will be held tomor- row at 1920 p. m.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
ROOSEVELT HOPES
FOR WAGE ACCORD
Sends Word to Anthracite Confer.
ence Expressing Desire to
Avert Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt sent word to the
anthracite wage conference in New
York today that he hoped new wage
and hour agreement could be reached
without a strike.
The present five-year agreement
covering the wages and hours of about
$50 900 hard coal miners in Pennsyl-
vania. expires tomorrow at midnight.
Three months of negotiations be-
tween the operators and the United
Mine Worksrs have failed to produce
a new contract.
The miners demand wage increase.
shorter work week, and deduction Of
union dues from pay envelopes. The
operators, complaining that the in
dustry has been hard hit by COMPETE
tive fuels, demand a wage cut.
M. Roosevelt has kept in close touch
with the progress Of the negotiations
for the last week through the Labor
Department. He sent his message to
the conference through that depart
ment.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
FORCES
HALTED IN SOUTH
Tropical Storms Bog Down
0ffensive-Northern Army
Presses On.

Copyright, 1896. by the Associated PressD
ROME. April 2e.-Tropical East
African rains begged down the Italian
offensive against Sasa Baneh today,
causing the Southern troops to call
a temporary halt while the motorized
northern forces rumbled on toward
Adds Ababa.
A steady two-day rain turned the
field of operations about Sasa Baneh
into a sea of mud, and the three
southern columns, worn down by their
drive against the stout Ethiopian de-
fensives, were ordered to rest at posi-
tions already occupied.
Rain also fell in Rome, but it failed
to dampen the spirit of the country,
expecting the call to an "adunata," or
national mobilization, any day now
in celebration of the anticipated en-
try of the northern fascist forces into
Ethiopia's capital.
Marshal Pietro Badoglios main COL
umn of $4,000 Italian white soldiers
riding in trucks down the imperial
highway from Dessye to Adds Ababa
was climbing the central plateau di-
rectly toward Emperor Halle Selassie's
capital.
The motorized column, which rolled
out of the former field headquarters
of the Ethiopian Emperor at dawn
last Sunday, was believed to be about
two-thirds of the way to Adds Ababa
Native Eritrean Askari, advancing
on foot, apparently were still farther
ahead, and Italian military experts ex-
pected the occupation of Adds Ababa
(See ETHIOPIA, Page So
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Sweet Replies to Criticism
Of Hesitancy in Dealing
With JobIess Problem.
Addresses U. S. Chamber.
FEDERAL FISCAL POLICY
is ASSAILED BY OSGOOD
Round. Table Conference Hears
Silas Strawn Launch Attack on
Administration - Employment
Lag Behind Recovery Denied
by Speaker.
BY J. A. FOX.


American business has spent
$40, 900, 100000 to provide work.
ing wages during the depression
beyond the amount warranted
by the volume of sales, William
L. Sweet of Rumford, r. l., treas
urer of the Rumford Chemical
Works, today told the Chamber
of Commerce of the United
States.
Sweets speech was viewed as an
answer to those critics who have held
that American business has been back
ward in attempting to deal with the
unemployment problem.
1t was delivered at a round-table
discussion which followed a general
session of the twenty-fourth annual
convention. in which administration
fiscal policies we're bitterly assailed by
Roy C. Osgood, vice president of the
First National Bank of Chicago, and
Fred H. Clausen, Horizon, Wis, manu-
tacturer.
Statistical Evidence Claimed.
Sweet also took exception to ad-
ministration statements that indus.
trial production has virtually been re-
stored to the 1929 level, while employ
ment still lags far behind.
Official Government statistics pro-
vide incontrovertible evidence to the
contrary" he asserted. 1T has ap-
parently become a habit in certain
political circles to assume that en-
ployers, left to their own devices. have
been and will continue to be ruthless
exploiters of labor" Sweet said.
Another round table conference also
heard a blast at the administration
by Silas H. Strawn, prominent Chi
cago lawyer, who recently clashed
with the Senate Lobby Committee
when he sued for an injunction in
District Supreme Court to prevent the
blanket seizure of kilograms.
Business men who can remain sane
and normal under the strain of the
experimental and 'vote-fetching' leg
islation that has been introduced in
the Congress. and especially during
the last three years. are gifted by ma
ture with unusually strong mentali-
ties" Strawn asserted.
Tone of Address Conciliatory.
The blurt language of Osgood was
in marked contrast to the conciliatory
tone generally apparent in the ad-
dresses which yesterday opened the
convention.
At the outset Of his speech, in which
he declared that the taxes levied
since 1882 and those now projected
totaled S2,200,000.0oO (exclusive of
the social security taxi Osgood re-
called that the chamber four years
ago recognized the need for increased
revenue and had submitted its own
program which involved, among other
recommendations. those for higher
income taxes and a sales tax. Con-
currently it proposed that expendi-
lures be held to a minimum.
Even after lapse of four years,
(See U. S. CHAMBER, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-04-29
|DAWSON'S ARREST
WARRANTS SERVED
Maryland State Secretary in
Bed as Charges Are
Read.
B, Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BI Stan Correspondent Of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. April 29.-War-
rants for the arrest of Thomas L.
Dawson. Maryland's Secretary Of State,
on charges of driving while under the
influence OF liquor and reckless driving
were served at his home here today
by two Montgomery County police
men.
An attempt to dissuade the officers
from serving the warrants was again
made by Mrs. Dawson, who told them
her husband was asleep" but Sergts
Roy Bodmer and j. S. McAuliffe en-
tered the house and read the charges
to Dawson when they found him in
bed
They left after receiving assurances
from the secretary of State that he
would appear at police headquarters
and arrange for bond as soon as pos
sible
Warrants Sworn Out Monday.
The warrants we're sworn out on
Monday by c. J. Gentzler of Claren-
don, Va, as a result of a triple COL
lision on the Rockville pike Sunday
night in which Dawson's machine is
said by police to have crashed into
the automobiles of Gentzler and an
| other motorist
Ofhcers made several efforts to serve
the warrants yesterday, but left when
Mrs. Dawson informed them her hus-
band was still suffering from injuries
which he received in the mishap and
should not be disturbed.
The secretary of State denied later
in the day that he was under the in
f1uence Of liquor at the time of the
accidents, declaring that all of the
persons involved in the collisions
were stunned" by the crash.
"The idea was drunk is absurd, ,"
he said. Furthermore, I have been
right at home since the accident and
no officer has tried to serve me with a
warrant
All Stunned in Mishap.
THE people in the other machine
who placed this charge against me
were badly knocked about by the ac-
cident. You know it was a head-on
collision. All of us were stunned. I
don't know where they got the i'm.
preston that I was under the in
fluence of liquor"
The warrant was issued by Justice
E. A. Condor when Gentzler. who
with a companion. also was injured in
the crashes, appeared at Bethesda on
Monday afternoon.
State Policeman James Miller was
given the warrant to serve, but it
was said that State officers could not
serve the warrant in MONTGOMERY
County and Miller returned it to
police headquarters.
New warrants were then issued in
the name of Police Chief John Will
liam Garrett yesterday afternoon and
turned over to county officers.