davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
BETHANY CONGREGATIoAL
Sunday. March 7.

DE mANx GVNOESEOA4 IVAN
Sunday, March z,
Lententide services will be held
tomorrow In the Bethany Congre-
gational church, Hillside avenue.
The morning worship Is at IL
o'clock and will be conducted In
Swedish by the pastor. The sermon
will be on Security"
In the evening service at 1880
o'clock there will be O brief hymn
sing under the direction Of Philip
Peterson. The pastor will preach a
sermon on the topic: "Hosea-The
Prophet OF Redemptive Love-" There
will be the celebration Of the Lords
Supper. The service Is In English.
Sunday school Is at 9:45 a. m,
which Is also the hour for the ses-
siors Of the Church's Bible classes.
Elton Abramson and Donatus An
derson, superintendents Of the
school, will be In charge Of the wor-
ship periods In the Junior and
Primary departments. The Golden
Rule Bible Glass meets with the
pastor In series Of studies In the
Book Of Acts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Fourth Sunday IN Lent
Ushers-Almer Svenson and FL
lmer Sanford.
600 a. n.-Swedish service. jun
Tor choir.
Vocal solo-Gunhild FFeding.
1915 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 q. Y1l.-English service. Sem
Tor choir.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Arnold Lundin.
1900 p. yn.-English service. Jun.
Tor choir.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

though some states prohibit reg
ular Bible reading In the schools
others expressly require 1t. In
one state ten verses a day must
be read to the pupils.
@. What is the official rela-
tionship Of the Anti-SaloOn
League and the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union in the
Protestant churches?
A. Bath the Anti-Saloon
League and the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
are In theory independent Or
CARNATIONS without ecclesiasti-
cal authority. Yet In practice
they have been regarded by the
churches as their agents. work
ing for aims IN which they be-
lieved, even II not always by
methods they could approve. In
some cases this support has
taken the form OF formal &C.
clesiastical endorsement.
q. why does tine Catholic
church forbid crematlon7
A. A Catholic spokesman re-
plies; The church does not for
bid cremation because II rs In
trinsically evil. but because It
believes that this practice goes
counter 10 the Christian tradi-
ton. and was Initiated by anti
Christians with the express
purpose Of destroying belief IN
the immortality Of the soul and
the resurrection Of the body.
Three fecrees Of the Holy OfIlee
condemn cremation, not as
contrary 70 the divine or natur-
nj law. but Is 9 sdeiestable pa.
can practice, introduced bv men
OF doubtful fntlh," who aim nj
lessening Catholic geveEenoe for
the dead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
N0Mgatuck Church
Directory
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
Rev, Harold Lucas. Pastor

Sunday school will be held to-
morrow morning at 0 O'Clock and
an English service Is scheduled for
10 a. m. with the German service
following at IL o'clock. Monday
night at 8 o'clock the church coun-
Gil will meet. Wednesday evening at
1880 the German Lenten service
will be held and at $3.50 p. m. the
Mems club will convene. Thursday
at $3.50 p. m. the Ladies' Aid society
will meet and at $50 p. m. the
Young Peoples society will convene.
Friday night at 1880 the English
Lenten service 10 scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

the consumption OF grain Jumped
IS per cent over the previous year.
The manufacture OF beer and liquor
used 0.6 per cent of the country's
entire wheat, corn, barley and rice
crops" Mr.. Ryan said.
Repeal, as expected, returned TO
the public treasures one Of their
richest sources of tribute. Tax rev.
enues to the Federal government
passed the half million dollars year
mark In the fiscal year 1885 and
no doubt will exceed this by $780,
100000 in 1887.
Mr.. Ryan then outlined the Fed
efal collections each year since the
repeal Of the 18th amendment "
the committee. The report reads:
1884 ................ $258, ell 1892
1885 ................. 4l1,02l, 772
1896 .................. sos, 464, 037
1887 (estimated) -. $50 10000
Customs duties collected on
liquors imported during the past
four years add approximately $780,
100000 more to the Federal govern
ment revenue"
And while all this money Is
pouring into Washington, the forty
one states permitting the sale of
legal liquor have collected a half
million dollars In taxes during the
past three years.
IN the majority & states, liquor
taaes money is used for a variety of
purposes. including relief, schools,
charitable Institutions, roads, old
age pension funds, the retirement
OF bonds and the reduction Of real
estate taxes.
And thus, the governmental
agencica, as well as business and
labor are sharing heavily In the
profits OF an industry which for
fourteen years of the noble expert
ment contributed only to enrich the
underworld"
Mr.. Ryan has already appeared
before all OF the important commit
tees In Washington urging the en-
actment OF various pieces Of legisla-
ton which might be helpful to the
retail liquor trade Of the country
and Is fast creating favorable Inn
preston here as one OF the most
able speakers TO appear before COM
mittees to speak either for or
against the enactment Of legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Ryan will address the New
York session OF the General Assem-
bly, In Albany next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
SALVATION ARMY

An attendance and membership
contest will be conducted at the
Salvation Army citadel tomorrow
night under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Legion. Winifred
Mcintyre heads one Of the teams
and Fred Duren heads the other.
The contest will be continued dur
ing the next two months. Mr..
Duren will lead tomorrow even
ings Sunday service and Adju-
tant Hugo Wiberg will be the
speaker. Charles Rietdyke will be
installed as secretary Of the corps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Headers ri,c Democrat invited qucN'oks
aOllc faiths Questions will
tls column pOsshe they sHud
should arssed this urnal lc National eOnercme
Cglstinm Fourth York City. where
. personal reply requested It should I've stated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
GRACE BAPTIST

Services in Grace Baptist church
tomorrow morning will be In cele-
bration Of the 35th anniversary Of
the pastorate Of Rev. Isaac w.
Reed. Rev. DIR. J. ID. Pharr Of the
Emanuel Baptist church, New Ha-
ven, will be guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
Methodist
FIRST M. Z. CHURCH
Morning Worship 1890

ASAAAa6 VVAohAP 4V'ov
Organ Prelude
Hymn-"Asi: Ye What Great Thing
Know"
Call to Worship-by the Choir
Responsives and Prayer
Choir Anthem-"Te Deum" Buck
Offertory-
Communion Meditation
Holy Communion
Organ Postlude-
Church School ~ Noon
Epworth League $50
Fellowship Supper followed by de-
votional Service. Speaker, Rev. Ed
gar w. Jackson, of Thomaston. Sub
ject: Hitch Your Wagon To A
Star"
Union Mass Meeting - st. John
Episcopal church, 1880 o'clock.
Preacher, Rev. Theodore G. Bobilin,
Subject: THE Church OF Christ In
Waterbury.
Privileges Of the Week
Monday, March 9Th
$3.50 p. m.-Junior Auxiliary sup
pei A14CCtlkAEs
800 p. m.-Ofiicial board meeting.
Wednesday, March 10th
700 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
Thursday, March ilth-
2:45 p. m.-Ladies' Aid Society
business meeting. All members
are urged to be present.
700 p. m.--Prayer meeting.
Ann ~ (a.~awa,,r.NAx. ~.~k~-
service at First Congregation
al church. Dean Emeritus
Charles Reynolds Brown.
speaker.
Friday, March 18TH
800 p. m.-Sunshine Society.
800 p. fn.-Choir rehearsal.
Saturday, March 18TH
TOO p. m.--Kappa Chi Phi.
Items Of Interest
The pulpit flowers tomorrow will
be given by the Circle Of Cheer In
loving memory Of MRS. Lllcretia
Wright.
Sunday evening. March II. ct our
combined Union Services Professor
Rowland Bainton Of Yale Univer-
sity VIII be the speaker. The service
Will be held In this church. Thu
young people will entertain the
young people OF the Baptist church
at $50 o'clock that evening. Light
refreshments will be served.
Fifty.flye units. totslling eeeo 90
have been subscribed 10 date 10 the
Million ust Fellowship Movement.
1nb month rev. B0bllin VIII a..
SYST IN the Preaching Missions II
seymour. Ans0nia. Bridgeport, New.
ton and Brooklyn. n. X.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
YOUTH COUNCIL

Rev. Harold E. Craw has an
nounced that the annual Easter
sunrise service will take place at
the Bunker Hill Park again this
year. The service Is sponsored by
the Youth Council Of Waterbury
and Rev. Mr.. Craw is one Of the
groups advisors. 1t will start at
$50 o'clock Easter Sunday morn
ing and will be followed by an
Easter breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
NECK FRACTURED IN SLEEP

Cleveland fUP)--Mrs. Evan Nor
gan, 40, who suffered q fractured
neck when she turned over In bed,
Is expected to recover. Her neck
Is held In a brace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Deputy Superintendent
bers OF the department Still speak
with awe Of the day that Sergt.
Joe rescued the rich heireSs from
her runaway carriage after wild
ride down East Main street. Seygt.
Bagley will serve rs instructor IN
Workmanship for the young men,
bers Of the department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

@. How are Protestant
selected for the federal prisons?
A. The commission on Social
Service Of the Federal Council
of Prisons In selecting and
training chaplains In federal
prisons. Under the plan agreed
upon che plains are to be q part
Of a staff Of Specialists-physi-
clans, psychiatrist, educator. So
cial workers, librarian, chaplain
to confer on the individual
prisoner and his rehabilitation.
The federal council created a
special committee on prison
chaplains IN Its Department Of
Church and Social Service.
Prisons are being studied by the
executive secretary and the
chairman Of the committee. The
National Council for the Climb
cal Training Of Ministers. rep
resenting at present twenty
theological serninaries, has been
brought into cooperation.
The desire Of Commissioner
Bates Ii that religion shall be
made a greater force In the re-
covery OF the prisoner. Doubt
less IL III. present experiment
works successfully the plan Will
be adopted Ia state penal instI-
tutions.
q. what IL the altitude ee
the states toward the lntrodue-
tlon ee religious instruction In
the pmbale sels0els7
A. The general tendency Is 10
keep All specifically religious
instruction. defined a. seetarian
instruction, out Of unsupported
schools. That this policy, how.
ever, does not represent any
equilibrium as between COM
glicslng religious opinions q evis
denee6 BY the fact that, al.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

FIRST BAPTIST
THE ORDER OF WORSHIP
ess,nAav Naval, y

sunday, March 2
1880 O. Ya.--Worship and COM
xnunion.
Organ Prelude-"Communion In =
nat .................. .Glgout
This Is the place where reverent
souls
May meet with God,
And gather strength and grace
TO face the future hours
With loss Of fear
And more OF Joy and Hope.
Professional Hymn IS
Call to Worship (Responsive)
Come unto me, all ye that labor
and are heavy laden,
And I will give you rest.
Take my yoke upon you and
learn Of me;
For am meek and lowly Of
heart,
And We shall find rest unto your
souls;
For my yoke Is easy and my
burden light.
Prayer Of Invocation
The Lords Prayer
Choral Response-"O Bone Jesu"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Palestrina
Responsive Lesson n
Gloria Patri
Announcements
The Offertory - Appear Thou
Light Divine" ......... Morrison
Prayer Of Dedication
Sermon-"The Memorial Supper and
Memorial LiveS"-Rev. David p.
Gaines
Hymn 435
Invitation
The Fellowship Offering
Prayer Of Thanksgiving
Hymn 238 (Unannounced)
And as am, without one plea.
But that Thy blood was shed
for me,
And that Thou bid'st me come
to Thee, o Lamb Of God, ]
come.
The Bread Served
Prayer Of Thanksgiving
Hymn 238 (Unannounced)
just as I am! Thy love UNI
known Hast broken every bar
rier down;
Now to be Thine, yea, Thine
alone. o Lamb Of God, I come.
The Cup Served
Sentences
Hymn Of Benediction $50 (Unan-
nounced)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
HONOR PRESENTED
LOCAL RED CROSS
Chapter Receives Fifth
Certificate From Ma
tional Officials

Naugatuck, March G-The Nauga-
tuck chapter, Red Cross, recently
received from Washington, d. c., its
nth certificate Of honor. This is for
distinguished roll call achievement
In the roll call conducted several
months ago, and IS not for the flood
relief contributions here.
President Roosevelt and Admiral
Cary T. Grayson signed the certifi-
cate. Naugatuck chapter has re-
ceived one each year since 1888. A
letter Of appreciation from national
headquarters was also received here.
At q meeting OF the executive
board Thursday, 1t was stated no
orders has yet been received to close
the flood relief campaign. John w.
Hayes presided at the session In the
absence Of Carlisle B. futile, chair
man, who "a In the south.
Recent donations have brought
the food fund UP to $6,l79.60. Con-
tributorS were:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
BAPTIST

Rev. Axel Petersen. Pastor.
Sunday, 10 q. m. Bible school.
II O. m. sermon by the pastor.
Thursday. 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid
society meeting at the home Of MRS.
David Dahlstrom. 10 Oakland ave-
nue.. 7:46 .. m. PRAYER service at the
church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

1900 q. 1n.--Worship and COM
munion.
Organ Prelude-"Communion In z
fiat .................. Gigout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
BETHLEHEM co.
OPENS ITS DOORS

lebanon, Pa, March 25.-(UP).-
The Bethlehem Steel company
opened its strike-closed Lebanon
plant today under guard Of SO state
troopers, "a sherif1's deputies, and
81 special city policemen. Pickets
armed with baseball bats, surround.
ed the gates OF the plant shortly be-
fore z q. m, when the first shift
was scheduled to 60 to work. The
0tate police, 20 Of whom were
mounted, quickly disarmed them.
Several hundred workers entered
the plant. Company guards an
rlounced that the normal morning
shift of 1900. to 1000 had appeared
for work. 49,.
The pickets were led by Garfield
Lewis, g. o. !. director from Allen.
town. who stood In front Of the gate
1nting:
They'll sign ,lp and like 1t; they'll
sign up and like It,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Germany Preparing
For War Emergency
CONTINUED from Page y

, financed by loans fioated by Krupps
and other concerns. Processes fct
the renovation Of oil lubricating oil
to enable its reuse are being tried
out, while the government Is push
ing exploitation Of Germany's own
possible oil-bearing fields by exten-
sive exploratory borings.
Rubber Produced
Rubber, another primary military
necessity, is being extensively pro-
duced from coal and lime. 1t Is still
Ave times more expensive than nat
ural rubber but new process Is be.
ing developed which Is said to be
only twice as expensive.
1t Is commended that the regular
use Of synthetic rubber on military
vehicles has proved 1t to be equal to
the natural product In durability
and heat resistance.
Old rubber is carefully conserved
and renovated. Users Of more than
1000 pounds a year are registered
to check ON what becomes OF 1t. TO
encourage economy, cars are often
sold without spare tire.
Three large synthetic textile
plants are In existence and four are
being built. 1t Is estimated that the
1887 production of such textiles
from wood fiber will be greater than
the world synthetic textile produc-
ton Of 1896. For durability, the
fabric must be mixed with d heavy
proportion OF cotton and wool, al
though the wool content Is being
scientifically reduced.
| Army uniforms are now partially
synthetic.
Other substitutes include resinous
substances to replace metal, tubes Of
wood In place Of corks for bottles,
and varnlsh made without linseed.
To economic and reduce imports,
10000 collectors began in January
weekly collections from houses OF
rags, paper. tinfoil, copper, zinc,
rubber and bones, aimed at a saving
Of millions Of marks yearly.
Iii spite Of all the above, Ger
many's meager supply Of iron ore
constitutes a major military diff
Guilty which can be remedied only
by huge reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
CHESHIRE DOCTOR
REMEMBERS YALE
Andrew Currier Leaves
$4,000 to Be Invested
By Faculty
lspccIaI % tlne Demacratl


Cheshire, March 25.--Dr. Andrew
F. Currier, deceased Cheshire pnysi-
clan, left about 10000 to be In.
vested. the income 70 be used for
the aid Of worthy students recon-
rnendcd BY the Yale faculty, TO Yale
University according to the terms
Of his will filed yesterday In pro-
bate court IN New Haven.
Or. Currief, said TO be the pioneer
OF columnists IN daily newspapers
because Of his early contribution to
a medical column in the New York
Globe, was q graduate Of the Yale
Medical school In 1880. Because Of
III health, he was forced to retire
from active practice about Is years
before his death.
Others benefited by the will are.
to Joseph q. and Jocelyn Wild each
$500: to Willis H. Goodyear, broth
er Of his deceased wife, $1,000; "a
Mrs. Mary Currier Anderson, 5000:
TO q. Gould, $1,000 or the use OF
Gould Farm in Great harrington,
Mass, and MRS. v. b. M. Throop,
$500. Harrison Hewitt is the execu-
tor Of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

individual. This Is accompanied by
physical training.
8. Alteration OF the food habits
Of the people to Lessen their de-
pendence on imports. An instance
Is the present rationing Of fats ano
the campaign to reduce the con-
sumption OF fats.
0. Raising Of the birth.rate by
prizes, loans and advantages to
fathers Of large families, under
which the Nazi birth-rate has risen
from 1871 per 1000 To 1879.
With the advance Of the mechan-
ization Of armies and the impor-
lance Of air forces, gasoline and lu-
bricating oil have become primary
military necessities. Among the
most noteworthy phases Of the self
suficiency campaign, Germany's ef-
fort to free herself from dependence
on those necessities has been OUT
standing.
Exploit Successfully
At tremendous expense, the NaZiS
have been exploiting successfully
WIG RAVNC0O Va CAVA uGbAA6 OAA
coal. Hitler has predicted that
within 10 months the nation will re-
Quire no gasoline imports.
The process still Is twice as ex-
pensive as importing oil but an in
vention Is being perfected which 1t
Is claimed will reduce the cost con-
siderably.
Germany possesses great resources
OF coal. Foreign observers foresee
the possibility OF independence
from gasoline imports but doubt
whether 1t can be achieved In lu-
bricating oil. In 1885, Germany pro-
duced $4,000 tons OF fuel oil. OF
which 100000 were extracted from
coal, but at the same time imported
l,000,0 900 tons.
Three huge plants are In opera
ton and three are being built,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Y.M.C.A. Notes

President James A. Burns will
preside at the Industrial Fore
mems club smoker at the YMCA
at 8:l5 tonight. The program fea-
turc will be motion pictures pre-
sented by Bridgeport representa-
tives of the Edison Storage Bat
terry Co. The public Is invited to
the meeting which will open In
the lobby.
Preceding the smoker, President
Burns has called a meeting Of
the board OF government Of the
club to make plans for the April
8 dinner meeting.
The CwOans club played host
TO two teams from Mlddlet0wn
YMCA on the bowling alleys at
Central Y last night. The teams
represented the Eblas and Friars
clubs. No. I team Of the local
bOwlers won over the Ebiars but
No. 2 lost 10 the Frlars. The total
pinfall favored the visitors SO they
were awarded the honors Of the
evening.
Following the match the visitors
were entertained In the cafeteria.
The LEGAL committee consisted Of
Armand Colombo, chairman, "
gene LeOnellO. Patrick CirargellO,
and Daniel Tarullo. Assisting In
the serving were Mrs. Daniel
TarullO, Mrs. Eugene LeOnellO
and Mrs Partick Clargello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Sons OF Italy

A meeting Of The special COM
mittee OF the lodges OF the Order
OF the Sons OF italy was held
Tuesday evening when II was de-
cided TO sponsor an amateur re-
vue under the auspices OF the To-
cal lodge at Temple hall. Wednes-
day. April 20. Entertainment will
be furnished by Lillian McC0y's
pupils. JOc piP.etrO'a orchestra
vii play for dancing. Mlchael
G0l0mita was named chairman Of
the refreshment committee and
Julius Carissiml chairman 0i the
ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Nothing Like Nox-ri-tis
Says Thomas Chandonett
u Suffered With Muscular Rheumatism for Several
Years and Since Taking the Nox-ri.tis Treatment
am Free from Pain and Stiffness There's No
Medicine Its Equal"

Nox-rit
with rheumatic sciatica neurs arts and
tell that this brought their
p0te relief other tried methods had failed suffer
with rheumatism don't hope until have given Ncxris
chance what do Hundreds have
and today they happy
different o-caled rheumatic
s not patent medicine will not the stomach and contains
anything habit
Waterbury opposite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
StOrekeeper Here
Arrested Today
On Labor Charge

simon Weiss, proprietor Of the
Emily Shop, ct I18 Bank street,
this city, was arrested today by
Sergeant Charles McWeeney Of
the police force on q charge Of
violation Of the state labor law.
The arrest was made after an
investigation Of Inspector John
r. DOnlOn, Of the labor commits
sion, who procured the warrant.
Weiss Is charged with failure
70 keep records Of the number Of
hours each empIOye worked,
causing females to work after 10
p. m, and employing females
for more than 10 hours per day,
In violation Of the state labor
laws.
The warrant charges Weiss
with at least three counts for
violations March 8 and March
"a and the week Of January 81
20 February 6. IL Is reported
that about IL girls are employed
1t the shop. The store was or
dered closed by Labor InveSti-
gator DonlOn, who Is from New
Haven. Weiss gave his home
address ut the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Behind The
Lines
Kitchener Post

Members Of the American Legion
Naugatuck will give an entertain
ment this evening following a
meeting Of Lord Kitchner post,
British Veterans association In the
local post hall. Dancing will fol-
low and the members of the auxi-
liary have been invited.
Next Wednesday evening the
auxiliary will sponsor an open
house at the posts new quarters
OH Scoyill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

RACKET FINES PROFIT CITY
East Liverpool. O.--(UP) This
city Is deriving much Of Its revenue
from the numbers" racket. But It's
all perfectly legitimate. In two
months, 81 arrests Of numbers
game" racketeers have netted $500
in fines.