The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
Missionary

section, Only . short time ago he visited In this city, having pre- viously been stationed ct California and other distant points.
 First stop after New York for the travelling Ilissioners will be ct l Winchester, Teainessee, and from this community they will work out ward, extending their labors grad. ually over the entire state. The trailer, built at Q cost of S6,200, has two rooms, one of which carries on altar and can Do opened up for use iIl outdoor meetings. It con. meets by sliding roorS with Q small room, which Is to be used as Q con- fessional. The other room, which Is forward, will be used by tho two priests aS Q living room, although 1t is only four and one.half feet square.
 in addition, the trailer Is equipped with c combination kitchen, bed- room, library, buffers pantry and wardrobe closet in its tiny forward room. The rear room besides hav- ing two inset coucheS Is lined with closets which contain photograph records, sound film equipment, rolls of such films as King Of Kings" and "The Mass"
 The priests plan to stop their traveling church In a community, attract Q crowd by playing phono- graph records, show c religious mo" ton picture and then deliver 0 46- minute sermon.
 'They can take 1t down there," said Father Cunningham in ex- plaining the 45-minute sermon, If you give Q l6-minute sermon you're a sissy.
 "Well do mostly non.Catholic work, speaking to whenever will listen. We'll give them what they want. They're not interested in Fascism or Communism. They've never hear of it."
 Only one feature of the trip dis- turhs the two priests and that Is who will do the cooking?" Father Cunningham says Father Hallorarl," " but the latter simply smiles and says, Father Cunningham" Father Cunningham should have little dificulty in expressing his feelings to the mountain gatherings, for parishioners of this city who have heard his orations remember him as an individual of inspiring delivery. His popularity is not limited to those who enjoy a force full speaker, for the children have always come in for large portion of his time.
 Father Cunningham is the son of MT. and Mrs. James E. Cunning ham of 48 South View street, and a brother of William Cunningham of Cashin's dairy.
 Close of the summer and vacation season has definitely placed thoughts of bowling into the minds of en- thusiasts of the Washington Hill dis trict and they are aIixiously await ing the announcement of opening dates for the xavierian hall and Community house alleys.
 Cool nights are now in effect and this feature is definitely an aid to the bowling public. Supervisor Wil- liam D. Shea of the Community house and manager Edward V. Cur ley of the xaverian hall have not .as yet announced the dates for fall opening of their bowling alleys. but these are expected shortly. Repairs and rejuyenations will undoubtedly pFecede such announcement.
 Managers of leagues and teams which attracted considerable atten- ton during the past season are al- leady scouting talent for the coming term. Edward Mc0rath. a leader iu the organization of the Community clube league last year Is roundingn out plans for the new year, and they will probably assume definite shape at the regular meeting of the C0IHl- munity club Thursday evening. This and several other leagues, inlcudine the couple group of the 0emlnu- nity club, win roll ct the Community house alleys.
 T'he Holy Name aociaty. Waahlng-