davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

O. In view of Che approach of Labor Day, what are the ate tltudes of leading church bodies to capital and labor?
 A. Recent statements and ac. tivities on the part of religious leaders indicate their deep con- cern over capital relations. Four leading American church groups, in Labor Sunday n1es- sages released this year, are ale most unanimous in their recom- mendations and approach to the problem, showing that the Chris- tian churches are achieving Q common outlook on the indus trial question.
 The message issued by the Federal Council of Churches open with . reminder of the compassion of Christ for the poor and disinherited. From the perspective of Christianity" the message says. 1t is intoler- able that the masses of men, women and children should be denied the opportunities which comfortable people regard as necessities. God did not create wage earners to be mere instru- ments for the making of money for others; the welfare of all must be inherent in the end for which all the processes of pro- duction and distribution are car- ried on."
 The message points out that the concern of religion for sO- cial justice and social welfare has prompted church bodies to defend the right of employees as well as employers to organize. These declarations, over . span of thirty years. have been based on q conviction of the sacredness of the human per- sonality and of the dignity of the common man, which Is born of the teaching of Jesus that all men are children of God.
 The Labor Sunday message of the United Christian Council for Democracy urges that workers be enabled to protect themselves against the economic power are rayed against then," and calls upon elersymen to defend cole iective bargaining and other labor rights in their Labor sun- day sermons.
 Tt is the task Of the church to find a better technique Of soc 'cial change than the barbarlc methods of force, ieWlessness and violence" declares the board of Christian education of the Presbyterian church in the U. 6. A., sn It's Labor Sunday mes- sage. "Tt is its task to keep open that freedom Of 6iscuseion and negotiations which will ens able the conflicting parties to solve their problems by reason rather than by physical force. The time is ripe for the leaders of organized capital and the leaders Of organized labor with the cooperation Of the govern Flaent, to get together end work out some fair and eaneand een- aible cooperative program that Will put an end to the curse ok constant industrial wAFfaFe in America"
 The Department Of Christian Social 9eFrice Of the Protestant piscopal church A9rlassg iA lls lnassase that the olufoh hes Han ebl'satlon 10 pgeae without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
NaMg0twck Church.
 Directory
BETHANY UONCREGATToNAL


 Notices for Sunday, September s, 1887.
 The morning worship ct Il o'clock tomorrow in the Bethany Congre. gational church, Hillside avenue will be conducted by the pastor in Swed- ish. The topic of the sermon is The Gospel of Work.
 While there will be no evening services in the church tomorrow, there will be evening meetings each Sunday beginning next Sunday. The regular sessions of the Sunday school will also be resumed . week from tomorrow.
 For the following week there ere these notices. On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the church will hold it's monthly business meeting. Carl Afi- derson will preside. Items concern. ing the completion of the rebuilding of the church auditorium will be discussed.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday evening ct 6 o'clock.
 There will be the mid-week ser- vice of the church on Thursday at 8 p. m. The pastor vii be in charge and will give Q mediation on "The We'll is Deep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

ceasing for the establishment of Q social order based on Chris- tan principles" in order to real- ize the ideals of social justice and recover the world for Christ.
 The authority of the church to speak on matters of social jus- tice, the message says, derives from the basic principles of the Christian Ethic. which cone firms: "(l) the sanctity of hue man personality; (2) the Father hood of God and the brother. hood of man; (3) the obligation of the strong to help the weak; (O the sacramental character of material things"
 Catholics have not issued any general statement for use on Labor Sunday, as it Is not usual for the hierarchy to issue state- nients except after their annual conference in November, but it has long been Q custom for priests to state the Catholic at. titude on labofs rights fin their sermons around Labor Day. In some places the papal esacyciicals on labor and taught from the pul- pit at masses throughout the year.
 In the encyclical Quadragesimo Anno, the Holy Father states Tt is the patl. of duty" for working men to join unions. The Pope re- proves those who stand in the way of labor organization, in these words: "At that tnie (l8o) rulers of not . few nations were deeply infected with liberalism and re- garded such unions of working. men with disfavor, if not with open hostility. While readily rec. ognizing and patronizing similar corporations among other classes, with criminal injustice they de- nied the innate right of forming associations to those who needed them most for self-protection against oppression by the more powerful. There were even Cath olics who viewed with suspicion the efforts of the laborine classes to form such unions, as if they rec iected the spirit of socialistic or revolutionary agitators."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
LITHUANIANS TO
 SPONSOR PICNIC
Catholic Federation Ex- poets Big Crowd Sun-
 day at Linden Park

A record turnout is expected to attend @ picnic at Linden park, Union City, tomorrow afternoon and evening under the auspices of the Lithuanian Catholic Federation which includes 19 separate organiza- tions. Refreshments, entertainment, dancing, boxing and a concert will constitute the program which will begin at o'clock. Dancing will be a continuous feature from the be- ginning of the affair until evening.
 Oaicers of the federation who head the committee in charge in- clude Alexander J. Aleksis, presi- dent; Joseph G. Goskie, treasurer; Adele Lutkus, financial secretary, and Marcelle Andrikis, recording secretary. assisted by Peter Joku- bauskas, Mary Alubauskas, Mrs. Magdaline Karinauskas, Mary Ka- seitA Peter Laudinas, MT. and Mrs. John Jakstas.
 Crackerjacks A. c.
 Final arrangements have been completed for an all-hot and corn roast tonight by the Crackerjacks A. C. at Purcaro's grove on Nor- Hnand street. The club, one of the latest organized in Town Plot, has made great membership progress within the past several weeks.
 Included on the committee in charge are President Frank Berardi, Anthony L. Purcaro, Til Mistura, James zingarelli, Patrick Stere and Carl Fargione.
 Acorn A. c.
 Members and guests of the Acorn A. c. of which James J. Valaitis is president, will adjourn to the Acorn Euttage at Lake Quassapaug tonight &pr the purpose of observing the or- 8Anization's second anniversary. During the evening there will be brief remarkes, dinner, refreshments, entertainment, bathing and boating.
 Among those expected to attend are James Valaitis, Frank Smud- tnaS, John Yenkulum, Thomas De- links, William Mazaika, Frank Shimkus, William Arnauskas, Will liam Stokes, John Archie, Michael Higgiston, Joseph Yussels, Victor Bronson, George Kallen, James Stokes, Harry Kenausis and Will liam Sonya.
 New Rehearsal Day
 At a meeting of St. Joseph's senior choir last night it was voted to change the day for the regular weekly rehearsals from Tuesday un- til Thursday. The group has been meeting Tuesday nights for the past several years. The training will be- gin at the usual time, 7:45 o'clock.
 Duces to Meet
 Plans for fall and winter activi- ties of the Duces club will be dis cussed at the initial meeting of the season to be held at the Brooklyn YMCA Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The first activity will be a social and dance and preparations will be the most important topic of discus- sion. Anthony Panelli is president of the club and Michael J. Purcaro. advisor.
 Cadets Meeting
 Preparations for future activities will be the subject of discussion at the first seasonal meeting of the Brooklyn Cadets to be held at the sectional YMCA Friday night, Sep- tember 18th, at whic htime stephen eignore will preside. Frank Berardi is advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Several of Italian extraction were endorsed for nomination on the democratic ticket by the Italian Democratic club at . meeting last night. Those on. dOrsed were Angelo NardOna for city sheriff; Victor Mambruno for selectman; Louis E. Bria for the board of education, and ItaIO DeI- fln0 and Frank DeSOmma for con- stables.
 Captains Co take charge of get- ting out the Italian vote on elec- ton day next month were named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

ReadsEa DemUcEAt invited te send n question: regarding Rxstestank Catholic J0h Ghs Quegton0 VII be n this column promptly possible They shou9 accompanied by the and address o tho writer and sheud be addressed to this journal to The National CenSeEence of Christians 200 Fourth Avenue New York City, Where personal reply ia requested M should be % stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
SHOE POLISH WINS DIGNITY

Bo9ton lUP) - Alarm cl0nlke and shoe polish are. On Sundays co least, medical appliances. District Judge John !. cFehan upheld an attorneys argument that alarm clocks were lls- cd in timing x-fny teste. and that nurses had to CD neat. therefore shoe polish might be considered c hospital necessity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
InfantiIe Paralysis
 Epidemic HereRe
Health OAGcer Godfrey Bases Confidence on Past RecOrds-I9 Cases in Connecticut During August

Waterbury need have no concern about an outbreak of nante paralysis here despite reported epdemcs in Chi cago and Canada where opening of schools has been post
 sened because of the disease menace. Dr. Edward l.. Godfrey city health officer explained today that out breaks of the disease in the past where epidemic stages were attained always have occurred earlier than Septe- ber The fact that Waterbury had only one actual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Depending upon the stress and strain to which 1t is to be subjected, every piece of metal used in the manufacture of the automobile Is treated with heat and gases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

One was assigned to each of the the city's voting districts.
 The club voted to donate Che sum of s25 to the "On tO Dayton" drive of the City Amateur League.
 John Savino, chairman 0f the dinner and rally to be held under the clubs sponsorship at Waver. ly inn Oct. 3, reported that plans for the event are almost conn pleted.
 The captains elected for the various voting districts are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
MMANuRL LuTHERAN

There will be no church service tomorrow. services being resumed on Sept. 12 Next Thursday at 2,30 D. m. the Ladies Aid society will meet and at 8 p. m. the Young Peoples group will meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
WIND HOTsTs sTREL TANK

Buffalo Gap, 6. D. (UP)-A high wind in 6 storm here deposited 2 l6-foot steel water tank in the front yard of Julius arch. Investigation TO. yealed the tank had bene carried by the wind from the ranch Of James Johnson - two miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
ST. MYCHAELig

O4s AAAOAAAEA 0
 For week commencing Sept. 5, 1887.
 The services in St. Michael'a church on Sunday, Sept. s, Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, will be as fol- lows: Celebration of the Holy Com. munion at 7:30 Q. m. Holy Comlnun- ion and sermon at l1:00 a. m. The Rev. Mfr. Lewis will be in charge of the services.
 Wednesday: 3:30 p. m. Jr. Ocnfir- nation class in choir room.
 500 ?. m, ST. Confirmation class in choir room.
 Friday: TOO p. m.--Aitos and sO- prancs; entire choir ct 6 ?. m.
 The first meeting of the church helpers win be held at twelve-thirty on Wednesday Sept. 9th at the home of Mrs. Richard Baxter in Middle bury. Anyone wishing transporta- ton will please notify Mrs. Leroy Andrew. A buffet luncheon wili De served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
SALEM LUTHERAN

SALEM LUTHERAN Rev. w. R. Frrendberg, pastor. Fifteenth Sunday After Trinity Ushers - Almer Hvenson Elmer Sanford. i1:00 a. m. --English. Junior choir. Trumpet duet Messrs. Rohs and Berry.
 3:3O p. m.-Organ recital. 7:30 p .m.-H. D. L. |. Chorus (Convention).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

1st Anthony Mole; a, Louis Bria; a, John DlCorpo; Ath, Humbert Mangini; Sth, CSrmine Clpriano; eth, Tony DiBlasi; 7th, DOmenic Altieri; Sth, Frank Cimi- nera; 9th, Nick Iaraplno; 10th, Jerry Scorpion; 11th, Michael C0lucci; 18th, Ralph Coppet0; 18th, John Savin0; 14th, An- thony FaErarO; 18th, Philip Cop. peto; 10th, Emil MascOlo; 17th, Joseph Maclarlo; 18th, John Spa. daro; 18th, Dan MOEroIli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

The most alert individual, sclen- tilae teete has shown, needs not lon1 than half a second start bfakins his auta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
MARTINS IN THE MAIL BOX

Belfast. Me, (UP)--When ths letter carrier makes deliveries to Mrs. Lillian Kennedy's home he gets . @tweeting welcome. A fam. fly of nesting martins make their home in the Kennedy mailbox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
LIaUQn nm llIT

Tkis to give notice that I, st.. MalsrbaTy. Conn, have fIsa smn m aaSr sESrs sGSnsfs Ysr6t oSnsiS" fsr .Ss M pf alcoholic iiqu6F en the psemlses The businsss lg owned by Jossph yanowsfg, of 27k Cooke St., Whk8r- pnfk, cgnH:. and will bs epHd hhm stss Watefburys Conn. e pSf-
 HENRY GARTzMAN.
 Dated Sept. let. 1887. S-s-ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Hawaii expects its 1887 construe- ton will be the greatest since 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
CadetG MeeILnR

Preparations for future activities will be the subject of discussion at the first seasonal meeting of the Brooklyn Cadets to be held at the sectional YMCA Friday night, Sep- fember 18th. at whic htime stephen eignore will preside. Frank Berardi is advisor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

tusville, Ga; Miss Mabel E.
Cats, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs.
o. R. Crutcher, Lexington, KY;
Mrs. o. NJ. Cowart; Miss Mary L.
Corcoran, Tampa, Fla; R. G.
Carroll, St. Petersburg, Fla; Mrs.
Jessie E. Cooley, Lakeland, Fla;
Mrs. NJ. Delamater, st. Peters
burg, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Drace, Minis, Fla; Mrs. E. NJ.
Daniels, st. Petersburg, Fla. ; Mrs.
K. H. Either, Augusta, Ga; Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Earl, Lake
land, Fla; j. d. Frierson; Miss
Gladys J. Folsom, Monticello,
Fla; Miss Eloise Greene, Glen
Ellyn, Ill.,; Miss Garnette Gilmore,
Williamson, w. Va; Mrs. w. J.
Harris, st. Petersburg, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Harley, St. Pet
ersburg, Fla; Miss Bessie Judson,
st. Petersburg, Fla; Mr.. d. j.
Mahony, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Jessie f. icMkle, st. Petersburg,
Fla; Miss E. NJ. Quirk, st. Pc
tersburg, Fla; Miss Margaret
Roberts, Winter Park, Fla; Miss
Ktahlyn M. Smith, Orlando, Fla. !;
Mrs. Roy Smith, Mt. Pleasant,
Fla; Mrs. C. X. Smith, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Mrs. Melissa Stat
ford, Orlando, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Stewart, Orlando, Fla; Otis
c. Skeele, Mt. Vernon, n. Y;
Judge Angus Summer, TT. Pierce,
Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
REV. E. G. DAVIS viii
GO TO SFARTANRIIISSc

Rev. E. Gibso. Davis no.,
the First Baptist church r ., Of
vile, and well hown bS ., Ashe,
platform speaker, has ADDS e Sa
congregation of hs acccn, ,Sva his
a call to the pa&oratc '( % E Of
Baptist church. %artan6urr' '' !
G.. J.
Rev. Mr.. Davis las been 10.
of the Asheville church fo, = p pss,gt
four and a half vars R SeSIy
this time he has rccivcd 'O orit
lures from a numlcr az " o,s''
fields: '"et
The Spartanburg conyrc,,,;.
which he will take DER aft S~' q
resignation at AShcyllc bcco. VA
effective September , * o ,y,'y !,
2300 members, while the Snr INN VI
school enrolment is l7OO ny
will have an aSsistar pas,or ny
secretary, and the church also !
provided with an educational 4
rector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

of uendersonville called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs HICKS Jones
neT Mr. W. II. Young has returned
to his work at Pickens, S. G., at
ter a weeks visit here at his
home. ,,d uo,or
Rrown called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Jones here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Gillian Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Antey Hoots
0i Mr. ha" and Mrs. 7. E. Justus and
SON, Junior, and Billie Garren OF
Edneyville, also Mrs. j. M. Mar,
shall and Miss Nina Marshall and
brother, L. &. Marshall, of Union
Hill visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Young Sunday af-
ternoon.
Ed Elliott Of Hendersonville
was through this community last
Thursday. .
Mrs. W. P. Gillian and son.
Hursey, visited Mrs. j. NJ. Mar
shall of Union Hill Sunday.
Several from this place attend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
is invited
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, Aug. 20,
Mrs. j. NJ. Jackson of North Blue
Ridge was a visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelce Harvey here last We'd
nesday. - '..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Hyder
and family of Hendersonville
were through this section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Justus and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Young here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Justus of
Dana were visitors of Mrs. Dovia
Jones here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gillian and
son, Billie, visited at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. w. p. Gillian here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Curtis Dryman of East Flat
Rock was a visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Jones of Edney-
willie and Miss Bertha Ledbetter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
Zove Gets a Lift
coemshs 1917. NeA s~iss. Ine

me again. | certainly wouldn't go
if she did. Once is plenty enough
for me"
Pat leaned forward. "Not if we
thought ye'd be doin' Miss Kathy
a favor now? | got job helpin'
the electrician so | can keep an
eve on what's goin' on. And
Bracey's bound to see Miss
Kathy's invited. It's to be an
artists ball, which means all sorts
of cut-ups. The Duchess is goin'
to wear her emerald. They say
it's big as a hens egg and worth
so much it'd give We pain in the
head a thinkin' o it,
"Let her wear it for all me-"
Bob replied. "I've got entirely too
many things to do to take any
more time out for her fool par
ties" -.
Like livery ither honest man."
Pat said. But better reminder
all the men what come to this
house may not be so honest, and
we got to watch out fer Miss
kathy.'
Bob did not answer, so Pat took
his departure hoping fervently nc
had given Bob something to think
about. If he could have seen the
vouny mans worried frown after
the door closed, he would have
fell confident he had succeeded,
The thought that Kathleen cared
how he felt about the Duchess
sent a warm glow over Bob. she
must have said something to give
the little old Irishman such no
ton, though Bob suspected that
Pats commonplace exterior, con-
cealed a very sentimental heart'
He had seen him privately bring
ing tid-bits for Schmatz, all the
time assuming a studied inditer-
ference toward the dog, which
only the terriers eloquent tail
But this Bracey fellow, and that
! persistent feeling that ne had
seen him before-Bob stared out
of the window thoughtfully:
Suddenly he snatched his cap
and, Schmatz at his heels, went
down the stairway two steps at a
time. He had remembered where
ne had first seen Professor
Bracey.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
ST. PAUL'S

ST PAUL'S, Aug. 2O.--m''o.s
Helen and Pearl Freeman aannrep ad
Miss Mae Barnwell have accep''o
positions at Hendersonvlislea.d the
Brown reunion held az Mr s"e Robert
Of her grandmother, MIS- N0'
Brown at Hillgert. IAN. Saturday
Junior LYDIA spent % iIn;on
NIGHT with Lloyd Brown OF '
Nit little Shirley Roper mas h ,e
turned home after yls 1,;d u nd.
grandmother Ta"tH Mrs s'll'e mud
gins. NJ, poul Duncan and
.,; Ml Dean and Mildred. spent
S Sunday afternoon with Mr. ana
NM Mr. and Mrs. Claude LYDIA and
G.tie daughter, Mary Ellen, were
INN G;nner guests Sunday Of Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
Registrations

D. H. Amos, st. Petersburg,
Fla; F. T. Anderson, Haines CITY,
Fla; William Adams, Miami,
Fla; Mrs. J. Ray Arnold, Grove
land, Fla; Mrs. Alice V. Andrews,
Miami, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. ROBBERS
Aronson, st. Petersburg, Fla. -;
Mrs. John W. Blevis, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. S. R.
Burrell, Kissimmee, Fla; Mrs.
John Babcock, st. Petersburg
Fla; Mrs. S. W. Blake, Winter
Park, Fla; George L. Blount,
Pompano, Fla; H. E. Bennett
Titusville, Ca; R. L. Baldwin, Til
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

ed the singing at Ebenezer gun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

Lexine LYDIA.
Misses Katherine LYDIA and
Helen Freeman made a business
trip to Augusta, Ga, recently.
John LYDIA and sons, Thurman
and Roy, attended the funeral Of
Joe Brown of Georgia.
Mrs. Ben Brown and children
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. John LYDIA.
Messrs. Gay, Earl and Alvin
LYDIA and R. n. Freeman and
sons, Clifford and Joe, made a
business trip to Augusta, Ga,
Wednesday.
Misses Ruth and Ann Barnwcll
recently visited their sister in
Washington, d. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
Plan anuga I'd.
Tabernacle Meet
DR.. Mount to Conclude His
Services Tonight

DR.. C. H. Mounts closing mes
sage at the Peoples Tabernacle on
Kanuga road tonight will be a re-
counting of his ship wreck exper-
fence, and his five years as mis-
sionary in Africa.
This closes week of Bible
conference conducted by Or.
Mount. The services have been
well attended.
A revival will begin at the Tab
ernacle Sunday afteronon at 3
o'clock, and will run through Sun
day, Aug. 20. The revival will be
conducted by Charlie Matthews
of Durham. Services will be at
s o'clock each night. The public