davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday. February 21

The Order of Morning Worship Prelude-Priere .......... Ropartz The Professional Hymn-O Day of Rest and Gladness The Call to Worship, Invocation
 and Lords Prayer Anthem-Cherubim Song ....., Bortnyanski Responsive Reading Gloria Patri-
 Soprano Solo-Consider the Lilies ................... TopllSs The Scripture Reading Prayer
 ofertory Quartet Waited For the Lord ...... Mendelssohn Doxology-
 The Children's Sermon Sermon-"Our Fellowship" The Recessional Hymn - How Gentle Gods Commands Benediction-
 PoStlude-Andante cantabile .... ................... BoSSl
 The flowers tomorrow will be In Memory of MT. and Mrs. Gilman c. Hill.
 In Memoriam-Miss Nellie Louise | Barker, February IA, 1897. United with this church on May 3, 1881. Forum 7:30 p.~m. Prelude Hymn
 Invocation and Lords Prayer Negro Splrituals-
 The Harry T. Burleigh Chorus Address-"What It Means to Be
 An American" Miss Juanita E. Jackson Offertory-Negro Spirituals
 The Harry T. Burleigh Chorus Question Period Hymn
 Benediction- Postlude-
 Miss Juanita E. Jackson will be guest speaker at the forum Sunday evening. Miss Jackson is Special Assistant to the Secretary for the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, and is developing the national youth program of the Association, organ lzing Youth Councils and College Chapters throughout the country The Harry T. Burleigh Chorus will assist with tke musical program this evening. Irving Hunter is the organist.
 February 28 - Lewis T. Crane, world traveller and former District Governor of Lion Club Internation- al. Subject: Japan. Its Contrast and Beauty" illustrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Such progress. he added, is not so evident in the traditional capital city, Vilnius, where there has been considerable persecution. In some cases schools for Lithuanians have been closed and people of the Lith- uanian nationality have been de- prived of many personal liberties, since their number is in the minor- ity.
 The resolutions were adopted in standing vote during which Mayor Hayes and General Budrys were ex- cluded from participation because of their non-partial positions and attitude. Copies of the said resolu- ton will be mailed shortly to the Polish authorities, to the mother country, and to government officials in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Resolutions on nationality oppres- eion in the region of the city of VilniuS were adopted Gt mass pa- triotic meeting of more than 1000 Lithuanians which took place last night at St. Joseph's hall and which brought to . close the celebration of the 18th anniversary of the Inde- pendence of Lithuania. The princi- pal speaker for the occasion was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
$1,OOO CIVIL
 SUIT BROUGHT

John J. McGrath, local reStaura- tteur is named defendant in $1,OO0 civil action brought today in the su- perior court by John J. Keough. The action is brought on a common count writ and does not divulge the actual basis of suit. Attorney Nathaniel R. Bronson filed the writ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Lutheran
ZION LUTHERAN

Rev. Carl A. Stenholm, pastor Sunday schol and Bible Class at 9:45 a. m. Divine service in English, 10:45 8. m. Monday 800 p. m.-Annual meeting of
 The Swedish Benevolence AS-
 Sociation. Wednesday, 800 D. m.-Lenten Service. Thursday 2::30 p. m.-Meeting of the Ladies
 Aid at the home of Mrs. Will
 liam Swanson, 221 Cooke
 street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, February 21

Sunday, February 21 10:00 a. m.-Church School. HOO a. m.-Rev. w. Moreton Owen will preach. Lenten Series of Sermons on Deeper Notes In The Life of Jesus". I. "The Testing in the Wilderness" TOO p. m.-Young Peoples meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION

Rev. Thomas Cochard, pastor of the Prospect Congregational church will speak at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow even- ing in conjunction with Racial Week. His talk will be delivered at 7:45 ocloc... In the morning at l0:45 o'clock the pastor, Rev. A. A Perry, will speak on "What The Me- gro Expects of America" The re- mainder of the days services will be the same as usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Q. In view of the prominence of the child marriage question i'm the news, what is the Cath Olic and Protestant attitude toward such marriages?
 A. The Catholic Church rules, according to the Catholic Daily Tribune, that man can- not validly marry until his six teenth birthday and girl until her fourteenth birthday. Mar riages contracted after these ages are valid-are true mar riages-but pastors are directed to diSsuade the young from mar rying before they have reached the ace of marriage sanctioned by local custom. Furthermore, pastors are expected to dissuade minors from marrying if their parents do not know of the in- tended marriage or are reason ably opposed to it. If minors re- fuse to be dissuaded the pastor is commanded to consult the bishop of the diocese before as- sisting at the ceremony. Accord ing to the regulations of the church minors are males and females under 21, contrary to the civil law which generally places the age of majority at IS for girls.
 In regard to Protestants, Dr. L. Foster Wood. Secretary of the committee on marriage and the home of the federal council of churches, declares: Tt may be stated without hesitation that the united sentiment and voice of Protestantism would be in opposition to child marriage. The Protestant ideal is that two people after mature choice are to enter into marriage reverent- ly and discreetly in accordance with the will of God. Child marriage has been vigorously and unitedly deplored as an in- justice to childhood and a threat to the health and vigor of the race as well as a travesty on the ideal of a home in which husband and wife are united physically. psychologically and spiritually. Children are incap- able of marriage in any of these respects. The existence of child marriages indicates both an in- adequacy of laws and a neglect of sound instruction as to mar riage and family life.
 c. I'm connection with calen- dar reform discussed last week, are not the Jews and certain Christian sects opposed to such reform?
 A. Yes, calendar reform is being vigorously opposed by the Jews and certain Christian sects such as the Seventh Day Ad- ventists and the Seventh Day Baptists. They oppose the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Methodist
Morning Worship 1O:3O

Morning Worship 10:30 Organ Prelude
 Hymn-"All People That On Earth Do Dwell" Call to Worship-by the Choir. Prayer Silent Prayer
 The Lords Prayer Choir Anthem-"1n Him We
 Live '........... Baumgartner Responsives Gloria Patri Hymn-"Spirit of Life in This New Dawn" Prayer Prayer Offertory Soprano and Alto Duet-"The Lord Is My Shepherd" Sermon-"Are ProtestantS Chris tians?"-Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin Hymn-"Take Up Thy Cross" Benediction-Three Fold Amen. Organ Postlude
 Church School 12 Noon
 Epworth League-5:45
 Evening Worship-7:3O. Organ Prelude Hymn Sing ReSponSives Offertory Quartet-"Seek Ye the Lord" Perry Addresses-"Rel and Individual Life Problems" by Miss Marion Inglehart of Yale School of Nursing. Youth and the Criti- cal Issues of Society" by Cal
 win Sutherlin of Yale Divinity school youth and the Church. by Caxton Doggett of Yale Di- vinity school. Hymn-"He Who Would Valiant Be" Benediction
 Privileges of the Week
 Monday, Feb. 22-
 7:O0-Girl Scouts.
 7:OO-Annual Washingtons Birth day banquet of the Woodruff As- sembly. Judge Arthur Els will be Wednesday, Feb. 24th:-
 7:O0-Boy Scouts.
 Thursday. Feb. 25th:-
 2:30-Business meeting of Group in church parlors.
 7:00-Prayer meeting.
 Friday, Feb. 18th:
 8:0O-Choir rehearsal.
 Saturday, Feb. 27th:-
 7:00-Kappa Chi Phi. Items of Interest
 The flowers on the communion table Sunday will be given by Mrs. Robert Eggleston and Miss Elinor Vaill in loving memory of their par- ents.
 The pulpit flowers will be given by Mrs. Alice Wheeler in loving memory of her husband. Orlando Wheeler.
 Epworth League Fellowship Sup per at 5:45 followed by Devotional Service. Howard s. Hickcox will be the speaker. Subject: George Wash- ington." The church school is in nede of a few small Bibles for the use Of It's scholars in class work. If you have spare Bible you would like to give for this purpose, 1t will be greciously accepted. Please see the superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Democrat invited in aacso1. AOic will e answered in this column Tomptly as possh They should should e addressed this journal o the National Conference Christians New York City where a 6 should stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

6sDsuguese West Africa has found : nsh, the mud-skippeT. that
 eathes throlgh its tail, cannot Bwilm and droWns if it goes beyond it's depth in shallow water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Rev Avel I. Peterson, pastor Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible school; II a. m., Sermon by the pastor. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

General John Budrys, Lithuanian consul-general to the United States. Mayor Frank Hayes, guest of the committee, extended a welcome to the distinguished visitor. General Budrys was later rendered a recep- tion by the Lithuanian business and professional people, which was held at the Elton hotel.
 Alderman John w. Bender acted as master of ceremonies and among other spaekers were Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Professor Alexander J. Alesis, gen. eral hartman and president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Naugatuck Church Directory

Friday g a. m. Holy Communion.
 II a. m. Church Helpers Bakery at Grants store on Maple street. z D. m. Altos and sopranos; en- tire choir at 8 D. m.
 2 p. m. Girl Scouts in Parish House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Church Notes

Monday 6:30 p. m. Confirmation class.
 Tuesday, 2 p. m. Troop 3. Boy Scouts of America.
 Wednesday SD. m. Lenten service. MT. White will speak and the worship will hA conducted by Miss Mary Emerson.
 Thursday Cholrs will rehearse as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Methodist Episcopal

Methodist Episcopal Rev. Wayne White. minister. 9:45 6. m. Church School with classes for all ages. Il a. m. Morning worship. Rev. Wayne White will preach on the topic: Why the Prophet Was Per- secuted" Church Hour Nursery un- der the direction of Mrs. w. H. Booth.
 7:30 p. m. Evening service of worship. Sermon by Rev. w. White, '"The Friendliness of Jesus. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Congregational
 The Church School will meet at 9:45 tomorrow morning in the Par ish House. Morning worship win be held at II o'clock. The minister. Rev. Edward R. Hance, will preach on An Optimistic View of Life, " the second in the series on What Our Religion Offers" Children s subject, Why Should I Read My Bible."
 Music: Introductory voluntary. Duo from Quito Ancienne," Hol- loway; professional hymn: anthem, "Cherubim Song," Bortinansky; offertory, Tn Him We Live" Baum gartner; concluding voluntary. "Chorale from Suite Ancienne,' Holloway. Professor H. Leroy Baumgartner of the faculty of the School of Music, Yale University, will conduct the choir in the sing ing of his anthem.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at p. m. in the Parish House.
 The Young Peoples Choir will re- hearse at 8 p. m. in the Parish House,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

The church school is in nede of a few small Bibles for the use Of It's scholars in class work. If you
 have spare Bible you would like
 to give for this purpose. it will be greciously accepted. Please see the superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Epworth League Fellowship Sup per at 5:45 followed by Devotional Service. Howard s. Hickcox will be the speaker. Subject: George Wash- ington."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

February 28 - Lewis T. Crane, world traveller and former District Governor of Lion Club Internation- al. Subject: Japan, Its Contrast and Beauty" illustrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
SOUTH FEDERATED

Morning Service
 Organ. prelude-Prelude in A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

The pulpit flowers will be given by Mrs. Alice Wheeler in loving memory of her husband. Orlando Wheeler.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

In the instant MS arms t:gn.-
ened round her shoulder, she re-
membered, far away, some one
younger who had said, after a
minute that might have been like
this and never was: End of
DENSE Rendale a n d Keith
Sheldie."
Ihat minute that never was
went far, far beyond remembrance
dywn the clear wind, when Gil
bert kissed her now. She she
never quite knew, any more than
Gilbert did. why the first thing
she said aftcrward was:
This is the beginning. really.
OF Denise and Gilbert Windon."
They were sometime secure in
that beginning by their first we'd
ding anniversary. They were back
III New York, furnishing their
mouse. "A house." she'd said, mot
a penthouse. I don't know eX-
acily why"
Because Felicia and Keith were
living IN Maryland, she never saw
them, and was seldom reminded
OF them. So she did not remem-
her Felicia saying: Why does
anyone want a house, when a
penthouse is so much easier?"
She just thought: Il want a
house. A house is much more fun
for children"
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

,r.,or, -:1-,., -. ,,,,,ot,l Good -by
ya,tI, an, Ie.':a;, = 80 ,y,,o,,, loved
and oil tI1o ,,arta,'do% ~ 49,, I,onnv and
unbannv u,i7on 7 l,I,ow yoII" A
oastrra . a,,a,a,, o,,+rovooant
young, tender, q little Wistful.
Gilbert waited, breathless. She
walked on ahead then turned and
smiled at him over her shoulder.
Demise" Gilbert said after Q
moment. YOU said once that you
wanted tO know what Won want
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

On the morning Of her Wedding
anniversary her husband walked
her by saying: Denise, darling
we've been married a year now
the trial year you wanted. And
l suppose We did marry in rela-
tive haste, so you've had your
leisure to repent. Tell me, have
you Tcpented?"
Why on earth was Gilbert wax
ing her TO talk about repentance?
Slecpily she replied: Dearest,
dearest many happy returns;
only that's for birthdays, isn't it?"
Then she walked fully, under
stood what he had said. and
laughed and laughed.
The END.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

there. You can reach us through
him in ca~e her parents
Gilbert said: Thanks" He was
glad to know. He'd forgotten that
he yet had to give them sum-
mary Of this evening. That would
not be pleasant.
Brightly, Felicia said: We'll
Gilbert! Nice to have seen YOU" in
the precise tones of some one leav-
ing a house where shes had tea.
She held out her hand.
He had never felt more made
Quate in his life. Acutely he dis
liked her: and yet. except for her,
Denise probably would not be
waiting for him now.
He managed: Let me know if
there's anything We can do, Fell
cia."
She said: Thank you" with no
meaning III the words. And he
went out TO the car with them.
When they were gone. he stood
$ airing after them. Out of his life
1t last. the woman whom he so
completely di~trLS. 4, and the
man to whom Denise had given
first love that emotion so fra
gi,e. lovely and perhaps altogeth-
= nCOnSeQuential when it was
ended.
He heard car wheels moving up
he drive. His parents law! He
must be careful in telling them.
He took a long time about it. His
Own presence, Suppo- edly a day
early. had to be explained first.
He told them the truth about that
ana then went on to the rest. fl
ually keeping back nothing that
he knew Of EuStace'S death, be-
cause their quiet, grieved faces
demanded honesty at least. AT
.svward ne realized that in the
e.ltng ne had 'et them know
more about his marriage than
-Ncy mad ever known. though he
had not mentioned Denise and
k~I.h in the garden at the mo-
r.tu- Of his arrival home. When
m mad f.ni he'd, he saw nothing
cur liking for himself. and trust.
N their faces; and by his graft
,udo. knew how lonely he had been
his long time.
I'll 90 to Denise" her mother
said.
Gilbert was surprised ct his -
lief. Nc. he Gid not want 70 see
nj Wife now. He had waited 50
long. ne could wait a little while
50. i she would only tell him.
,~hen ,hc waiting was done. that
she wanted to live her life with
him ..
He slept that night the drowned
sleep of exhaustion, and woke late.
10 q bright morning. When he was
dressed. he knocked on DeniSe's
door.
She vas having breakfa-t in
bed. her brigho hair tumbled. her
yes Sc -py. as he had seen her
many times. She thought of that
TOO. She said: This is like Russia,
Gilbert. Where shall we go sight
-ceing today?"
On the downs. TO walk ten
miles"
And take what the cook calls
tislpprCyingly, an American pic
nc lunch. I'll be dressed in ten
MIMI .CS. Gilbert" a"
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
,LOA| ~ ~ afssu{a Is az RassofSf a1fp pOllI

/ He went downstairs. From her
voice he had been able to tell
nothing. 1t was amiable as usual.
That was ali. SuppO-e, suppose af-
ter all, now that she was free of
Keith and Felicia she might want
to be free from him too, and dis
cover what she desired, by herself.
His heart stopped beat. Then he
told himself steadily: This time
1 .ha'n't try to hold her if she
wants 10 go. Because she's tried"
He walked restleSsly about thru
the ground-fiOOr rooms while he
waited for her
In the smallest reception-rOOm
he found a portrait of her in
black lace dress. A lovely thing!
And Scrawled in the corner, Keith
Sheldie, Jr." So he had painted
her, and put in.o The painting 81
nj lOyel
Picture OF young woman Just
flowered inSo beauty, her mouth,
her eyes smiling when she was
vaguely happy and untroubled. 1t
was her very self!
The StrangeSt thought came to
her husband; that there on can
vas, smiling a little forever, was
all that remained of the Deni
who had loved Keith Sheldie:
tina. the girl upstairs was already
another person.
She came running down the cor
ridor to him, in gray tweed skirt
and white pull-over. hatless.
Gilbert smiled a: her as he re-
marked:
SCme ines. Denise. YOU look
about thirteen years old. It's tart
ing. wh-n one is expecting an
adult to appear"
Don't worry. It's an illusion.
I'm old for my age, really. Let's
so find Mother and Fathe: and
tell them we'll be gone all day"
She was carefully no- turning
her eyes to tha portrait; and when
she observed Gilbert g!ancing al
it. she flushed q little.
It's a nice thing. Deni c"
Yes. better painting than any
thing I ever saw OF his. But don't
want it now"
Better keep it. You needn't
hang it until"
Until what. Gilbert?"
Until some day you only think
of it as a good painting"
She did no. answer. They went
out into the garden, TO talk to her
father and mother, who looked so
Cd. so brittle and so worried. sit
ting there in lhc bright sunlight,
hat his heart went out to them.
He could tell that their look trou-
b.ed Deni too. She took great
pains to be gay with them. tc
make her manner reasSUring. and
succeeded sufficiently. so that
they Werc smiling when she lCfJ.
They walked a long way, speak
Ing 10 each other of some bit of
scenery. Of the sheep-dogS watch
ing their flock, of nothing be-
yond the moment. the sunlight
upon them. the salt air against
their cheeks. They lUnched in a
fold al the downs. by a dew pond.
q mood upon them such as they d
known before.
When they came near home, the
shadows were long across the
downs. and that steady fre-h
breeze was rising. when her foot
steps Jagged. He asked: Tired,
DeniSC?"
Not really. I could walk on for
Gver IN this breeze blowing. 1t
blows away 50 many things. Old
foolish inten tiles and bitterness.
What does it leave?"
The feeling Of being glad to
be alive. Poor EuStaCe!"
Il don't think he would have
wanted life much without Fell
cia." And he thought: AS I
shouldn't care about the sun and
the clear wind without you"
She stretched her thin young
arms out to the sky. the sea. the
blue downs. "Good-by, Eustace.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Progressive Deafness Traced

st. Louis. UR)-OtosClerosis. or
progressive deafness, is a heredi-
taly disease and may be transmit
ted through several generations
without a break, DR.. Helen Schick
Lane of the Central Institute for
The Deaf told delegates to the goth
annual convention of the Society
for Progressive Oral Advocates.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

An outstanding success is the
result of willingness to do little
better than good enough"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21

Send broken lenses and frames
for repair to Jones Optical COM
pany, COS Exchange Building. Spo-
kane. Quick service. adv.
Mrs. W. Kriete and children and
Bert Willis of Wenatchee, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Joplin over the weekend.
Bud Whitney of Spokane. agent
for Riegel Brothers. was in town
Saturday to assist in the DEMON
STATIONS of the new Dodge autos
at the Logg Motor Co.
HEAR ABOUT THE NEW 1898
CHEVROLET, 7 a. m. till 8 a. M,
KHQ, Saturday, October 20, then
see it at Stoll's garage. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bemis visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. w.
Woodcook at Almira Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21

Work is progressing rapidly on
DR.. Gregg's new home. Workmen
were engaged Wednesday in put
ting a coat of red paint on the
roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tolliver are
hunting deer near Inchelium.
Mrs. Margaret Dodd and Miss
Buob visited in the Baird com
munity Tuesday.
SLAB WOOD-Delivered Tor So
per cord.-Logg Motors. adv.
Mrs. W. A. Pollin and Mrs. Err
nest Taylor motored to Leahy on
Tuesday.
Frank EggIeton and Cecil Gil.
man returned home Monday from
a hunting trip to Republic.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21
No. 1851
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
the County of Grant.
In the Matter of the Partner
ship Estate of HODGEN and Nc
DONALD, a partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the above estate
in this Court and has qualified &C
cordingly, and that all persons
having claims against said part
nership estate are required to serve
claims, duly verified, with neces-
sary vouchers, upon the under
signed at Hotel Almira, Almira,
Washington, or upon A. J. Hutton,
the attorney OF record, at his
office at GOAT lPaulsen Building,
Spokane, Washington, and file
such claim with proof of such SER
vice in the office of the Clerk of
the above Court at the City Of
Ephrata, Washington, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, or they will be for
ever barred.
Date of the first publication of
this notice is 21st day of October,
1887.
GEORGE. r. MCDONALD
Administra tor of the Above
Estate.
A. J. HUTTON,
Attorney,
907 Paulsen Building,
Spokane, Washington, address.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21
City In Brief

Mrs. Chester Evans, Mrs. Dick
Pierpoint and Mrs. Maude Mutt
entertained a group of friends at
a party honoring Mrs. Glen Bean
On Tuesday.
Doris and Winifred Bogart OF
St. Andrews. spent the first of the
week with their sister, Mrs. Maur-
ice Sheibner.
FOR SALE-1936 model Mon
arch range, like new. Easy terms.
Home Market. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Hannah and
daughter, Frances, were visitors at
the dam Sunday.
E. ]. Edison was a business CALI
err in Wenatchee Monday