davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
Story J. {. D.

SDOr Zata Praha C.. 81 j. c..
D., odbyva sch1ze kazdy 2
ctvrtek v mesici We skolni Ma
rodnf budove, Ashland Ave. a
Glover ul. Vysl. preds. A. Ma
rex, preds. M. Chytry, namest-
ka E. Tyburec, tai. M. Vondra-
eek, 627 N. Washington ST., u
Get. M. Skala, pokl. A. Rys,
strazkyne j. TesaT. Uctujfc1,.
vybor: ses. Stajner a Matras.
Do Velko-Vyboru: ses. Marek,
Vondracek, Tyburec a Matras.
Do Patronatu A. Rys, M. Skala
Dopisy z~asflejte ma tajemnici.
Velko-Vybor Jed. Ces. Dam
Statu Maryland odbyva sve
sch1ze l. stredu v mesici So
kolovne, ron Gay a Preston ul.
Vysl. preds. r. Legro, preds.
M. Kraft, namestka A. Marek,
tai. A. Mraz, 2O52 E. Eager st.
1cet. HI. Vecera, pokl. A. Kr-
eek, strazkyne E. Hacker, 1cet-
nj vybor R. Stock a M. Pillar.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
{. 1T jed, odbyvaji sch1ze
4 1tery v mesici v 8. bod. vecer
v Ceske Svob. Skole, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. predsedka
F. Riha, pTeds. M. Pillar, ma
mestka r. Klimes, tajemnice
A. Mraz, 2052 E. Eager St., u
Get. r. Stock, 2412 E. Monu-
ment St., pokl. A. Krejcf,V ybor
majetku M. Kozak, 1ctujfcf W.
Dor: M. Stehlfk a M. Zaoralek,
s~trazkyne A. Base, do Patrona-
tn: A. Krejcf ma 2 roxy a FIR.
Rfha ma l rok. Do Velko-Vybo-
ru: r. Stock, A. Mraz, M. Pi-
lar, M. Kozak, M. Zaoralek.
Sbor Jaromira {. 22 J. c. D.,
odbyvajf schulz 3 ctvrtek v
mesici v 8. hodin vecer v Ceske
Svob. Skole, Ashland a Glover
ul. Vysl. pTedsedka M. Gre
gor, pTedsedka T.. Brozik, ma
mestka B. Kautsky, tai. M.
Turc, $40 N. Durham St., pokl.
A. Zajfc, 1cet. H. Vecera, straz-
kyne E. Hacker, 1ctuj1c1 vybor
A. Pavl1k a M. Novak. Do Vel
ko-Vyboru: HI. Vecera, M. Gre
gor, E. Hacker. Do Patronatu
M. Turc, A. Zaj1c.
Sbor Ctilada els. Is J. G. D.,
odbyva schGze kazdou 4 stfedu
v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer v So
kolovne, Gay a Preston ulic.
Vysl. pfeds. F. Kaucky, preds.
A. Mizerovsky, tai. K. Masek,
626 N. Curley St., 1cetnice M.
Kraft, ZIG N. Milton Ave-, ma
mestka B. Mannion, pokl. A.
Pokorny. Uctujfci vybor:. A.
Koenigsmark. Do Patronatu
A. Mizerovsky a M. Kraft. Dc
Velko-Vyboru: M. Kraft, A,
Mizerovsky, A. Pokorny a K
MaSek. Do Sdruzeni Cesko-
Slovanskych SpolkG: A. Mize-
rovsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
ROME SBORY:
Sdruzeni Ceskoslovenskych
Spolki " Baltimore. PTedseda

Spolki " Baltimore. Predseda
Vaclav Primus, 1909 Cardenas
Ave, mfstopreds. Alfonso M.
Cmero, 1874 N. Lakewood Ave,
tai. Antonin j. Soch1rek, SIT
N. clifton St., 1cetnfk Frank J.
Chyba, $500 Ashland Ave-, po-
kladnfk Vaclav Oktavec, 24O9
E. Monument st.
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost"
odbyva schGze kazdou 3 stTedu
v mesfci We spolkove mistnosti
v Delnickem Dome, Madison a
Rose ul. PTedseda Jan zitnik,
tajemn1k F. Cincibus NIL, 811
N. Rose St., ucetn1k FIR. Cinci-
bus ST., 721 N. Montford Ave-,
pokladnik V. Svec, 813 N. Clio
yer st. Revisori: J. Santa a A.
Cincibus.
Del. Vzdel. Spoil. "Pokrok"
odbyva sve schGze v Del. Do
me, $500 Madison ul. kazdy A
patek v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer.
Predseda V. PECK, 2420 Ash
land Ave-, jednatel J.. Mraka,
11O4 N. Washington St., 1cet-
nj Jar. Cincibus, 721 N. Mont
ford Ave-, p%okladn1k Josef
Pavlovsky, 90 N. Castle St.
spravce Del. Domu FIR. Bernat,
1913 N. LinwoOd Ave.
Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schGze 2
a 4 1terek v mes1ci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
Pfedseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave-, m1stopTedseda
Flip Noha, tajemn1k Ant. J.
Isvejda, 73O N. Collington Ave.
(1radovna "Slavie"), 1cetnfk
Aug. Klecka, pokl. F. Base,
ldomovnfk F. Kankovsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
SBORY S. P. J.

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 S. P. j.,
odbyva sve sch1ze 1 stTedu v
mes1ci v Ceske Svob. Skole,
Ashland a Glover ul. Vysl.
pfeds. F. Rfha, pTeds. M. Sen
ger, namestka A. Svoboda, tai
A. Krejc1, AL N. Curley St.,
1cet. M. Skala, ITO N. Duncan
ST., pokl. T. Brozfk, strazkyne
B. Hejduk, vybor majetku M.
Stehlfk, 1ctuj1cf vybor: R. Xii
mes, A. Novak. Do Patronatu
M. Senger, M. Chytry. Do Sdru-
zenf Csl. Spolk1: A. Svoboda,
F. Rfha.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

SONJA'S SUCCESSOR.
A whirlwind performer on
the blades is 19-year-old
BeSS Ehrhardt of WiScon-
sin, a bright star of the
lice Follies" and heir
apparent to the figure
skating crown of Sonia
Henie. { A, P. Photo.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

ID UST be your hands getting the finest attention.
check your hand lotions the best lotion win
Undoubtedly you lotion that makes your hands
smooth make them sticky. lotion that banshes
oughness and chapping instantly without leaving coating of
the easy convincing Toothpck Test Here is Dip tooth
pick Fosts and another any other lotion Let them
dry Then slip your fingers along the toothpcks You will find
Frosa leaves gummy soapy residue FrosIa does
coat" the skin 1t skin conditioner That's why
isn't sticky And Fros|a is economical good drop the
hand ample And Frostia is delightfully."- fragrant with its
special perfume of IA flowers from Southern France
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
NuTIcE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that At
a meeting Of the Board Of Com
missioners of the City Of hcndcr-
sonvillc held on the 18th day OF
March. 1887, Ben Few was APP
pointed registrar and J. c. Nor
row. Jr.. and X. X. Orr judges Of
election for the general election
for said City for the election Of Il
Mayor and Commissioners to be
held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in May, 1887. il
being the 4th day of May, 1881,
and that the registration books
for the registration of voters who
are now qualified to vote, but are
not now legally registered as vot-
ers in said City, will open for the
Of Such voters on the
10th day Of April, 1887. and close
on the oath day OF April. 1881
and that the registrar will keep
the books open ut the polling
place for said City 1T tn" City
Hall on each Saturday during said
period for the registration OF Not-
ers as by law provided, and that
the registrar and Judges will meet
on the 1st day of May for the
purpose Of hearing challenges.
Notice is further given that nj!
candidates who wish 30 file Tor
Navor and Commissioners are re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
POLK COUNTY MAN
JAILED IN SHOOTING

COLUMBUS, March lS.-owen
Smith about As, of Columbus,
Yesterday was lodged in the FOX
county iail here on a charge OF
assault with deadly weapon with
intent to kill Johnnie Pritchard'
about IS. Of the Pea Ridge sec
ton of the county.
Officers said Smith shot Prltch-
ard with a load from shotgun
tbe latter being struck in the lei I
shoulder and rear of the head. lie
was not seriously wounded and
wos discharged from st. Luke'S
hospital at Tryon after RECEIVING
treatment. uo
officers said jealousy was the
cause of the act.
The shooting occurred ABOUT
1880 o'clock Wednesday morning
on the Columbus Rutherford
highway near the old prison camp
here. CT. L,..
Date of Il hearing for Smith has
not as yet been set.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
.JOHN'S PICTURE OF THE TRIAL AND
CRUCIFIXION
By HIGHT {. MOORE

hours. Yet in that vile crowd
there was a cluster of loving and
faithful disciples including the
mother of Jesus, his aunt, Mary
the wife of Cleophas, Mary Mag
dalene, and John the beloved dis
ciple. From the cross Jesus be-
held them, and though his suffer
inCs were almost unbearable and
the din of hostile voices rose high,
he made provision for the support
of his mother. In words ever me-
morablc he entrusted his mother
to John the beloved disciple who
at once took her to his own home
which most probably was there in
the City of Jerusalem. Stalker IN
forms us that according to tradi-
ton they lived u years together
and that John refused to leave the
city even for the purpose OF
preaching the gospel as long as
Mary survived. Note CD the
Sacrifice on the Cross. For near
Nv six hours Jesus had been suf-
fering the agonics of crucifi%ion.
He knew that everything had been
done that could be done to fulfil
the Scripture. During those dread
full hours he had spoken and
thought only of others. Now at
last he uttered the solitary moan
of physical anguish. That in
tenSest of bodily appctites was
goaded to the utmost extent by
the Syrian sun and the continuous
loss Of blood, and so Jesus cried,
Il thirst In order of time this
was probably the fifth OF the
seven sayings from the cross. It's
utte.ancc evoked q slight minis
tration from the eXecutioncrS who
had ut hand vessel full Of vine
gar. They saturated a sponge
with vinegar, put it on a stalk Of
hvssop, and lifted it to his mouth.
When he had received it ne utter
ed what has been called the work
er's cry of achievement and the
sufferers cry of relief. at is fin
ished." Perhaps these words were
uttered with a loud voice, and i'm
mediately after came in Quietcr
tones the tranquil surrender of
his spirit to the Father.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN
TEXT
Hereby perceive we the love of
God. because he laid down his life
! for us.--l John 3:l6.
It was love that brought Jesus
from heaven to earth to give his
life ransom for many. No other
motive could inspire this highest
act of God. From no other foun'
tain could flow such streams OF
mercy to man.
Think of God in helpless in
fancy at Bethlehem; under fcroci'
Gus attack in the wilderness: striv'
ing continually with dull disciples
and fanatical foes; dying horribly
at last under a tempest of human
hate; and pitifully laid away in
borrowed tomb.
Such a life and such a deatI
can but unveil love in its pcrfec
ton and beauty before our eyes
"Hprcbv know we love-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
Fruitland Sets
School Closing
Saturday Night

The Fruitland public school Will
hold its closing exercises at 1880
O'Clock Saturday evening, March
20.
The supreme court and voca-
tional education are the two sub
iects that will b. debated. One
Grafton has for its theme our
present school system. In addition
70 these special features. there
will he the customary plays, decla,
nations. readings, songs ana
stunts. -,
\ scholarship award will be
given to the best girl in the sew
cnth grade. and also one to the
best boy in the seventh grade.
The public is cordially invited
20 this free entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
FRANCE BRITAIN TURN
DOWN SPANISH OFFER
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
whereby all its signatories pledg-
ed themselves to prevent any
modification of the territory's
status.
France and Britain will make
two other sharp objections to the
proposal:
/. That the concessions are of
fered in territory over which for
mer Premier Francisco Largo Ca
ballero said Spain lacked effec-
tive control.
2. That the offer "undermincs
the moral foundation" Of the Va
lencia governments charges that
General Franco is ready to sell
SPANS sovereignty "for mess OF
pottage."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
NOT ENOUGH FUNDS

WASHINGTON, March is. -
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Roswell Magill said last night that
preliminary calculations indicate
the railroad retirement pension
plan adopted Tuesday night by
rail executives and union leaders
would not raise enough taxes to
defray cost of the plan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administers
tor of the estate of Mary Morgan,
deceased, this is to notify all per,
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 18th
day of March. 1888, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make settlement
with the undersigned.
March Is, 1887.
O. B. CR0WELL,
Adm. Estate Mary Morgan.
3-1S-ThurS-6t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
TEXTILES IN NEW
ERA OF PROSPERITY

(Cor+;nped from pare onel
area bordering South Carollha
and crowded with more than Il
bundred "combed yarn mills, re-
mortnG virtually all companies
averaging so hours OF ac''N''S &"
week. H.. .uo IN
hour shifts and an authority 'oio
practically all available tex
tile labor is being used. E'i ;n :
good textile worker can get " Joo
in the combed yarn center ,.ce
give wears ago it was. diller-
ont nicturc Thousands of eXper.,,
fenced mill workers were iobless. ~
''" The mil mills, said the informant t,
are selling all the goods they can
make-not stocking up for future
sales. oo,-
Labor, at SD a week for sweep y
or..SI3 go for card hands; $3.50
for doffers: $14.2O for splnhetS
and SlG.S0 for frame hands Is
drawing 10 to II per cent more
than year ago. -. C,,o,
Officials in the GaStonla-C har-
lotte~Concord area Of North .aro-
lima, center of the Carolinas, tex
file operations, estimated 10 per
cont n the industry is adhcring to
Mo, ,.auo and work-hour stand
ards. .r.J ,,;,l, .
statement by pr. Cla1dlus l.
Wnrchiyon, president of the Amer
Tenn Cotton Textile institute, f0I'
Levine announcement by John J.;
Lewis committee for industrial
organization that it would attempt
mass unionization of the cotton
textile industry. oooo ,.,4,o
Nmchison said $4,000 textile
Iabcrr,s were on the payrollS IN
January. at wages higher than
SPA codes provided. He added
| that 90 per cent of the industry
observes a lO-hour maximum work
weck and called attention to a ~
per cent pay increase given al,
n,ost uniformly to mill workers
iato in 1926. The increases, al
most without execution, were at
t,,iEntod TO "bctter business
Twelve southern states - Ala
| bama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia
Louisiana. Mississippi, North Car
dina. Oklahoma. South Caroiina
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia
listed 1929 cotton mills, and a to-
| tai of 1881, $50 spindies 70 STAR
/ the new wear. ,..
installation of new machinery
last year raised the net total o. o.
soindlcs in those states by 96'oo'
as against a similar increase o.
/ 74.S32 the preceding year.
News of plant cnlargementS ah'
! continent has become almos
commonplace at textile puDChshih'
Headquarters. A random look Il
the announcement revealed:
Plans for a new knitting mil n
Maiden. \. c.; enlargement OF
mill in Anderson, S. c.; ren0Va
ton and repairs at Crawford, ga
repayment of It's RFC loan a yea
early by a mill in Lavonia' ia;
expansion of a plant at klngspor'
Tenn; plant additions at EiRln
IN c.. and Columbia, Miss; ncN
machinery calling for additiona
workers at LynchbmrG. Va; othe
new mills at Burlington, n. {
and Goldvillc, s. c.
The one ominous note cam
from David Clark, Charlotte, \
C., publisher of the Textile BulIe
tin. Clark warned against man"
featuring so heavily that 1t Will b
hard to slow down when a temper
arv slumn arrives. He cited hlg
production periods of 1923, 1877
1929 and 1888 and the cnsuin
reactionary periods as a warnin
to hold production slightly oeioN
demand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
NAN-BRITISH
NAVAL PLANS
have SETBACK
Bi-Lateral Treaty Halted
by Russian Proposal
for Farley

LONDON. March Is. (UPD-A
new bilatcral naval treaty be-
tween Germany and Great Brit
ain. providing for an annual cN-
change of building programs, last
night was delayed by 4 Soviet pro-
posal for Il ninc-powcr European
naval conference.
Ii had been expected that the
AnglO-Gcrmal treaty, limiting the
tonnage and gunnagc for all class
es of warShips, would be signed
this week.
Sir Robert Craigic. naval eN-
pert of the foreign office who
sailed yesterday aboard the Queen
Mary for New York. had hoped
to obtain the AnglO-American
pact signatures before his depart
urc but the Russian plan raised
unexpected barriers.
The new Anglo-GCrman treaty
would supplement 4 pact Of June
Is. 1898. which restricted Ger
many 70 35 per cent Of Britain'S
sea power in every class except
submarines. No limi; was fixed on
undCrsca craft.
Cudeg the new treaty Germany
would come under the same re-
s,rictiors rs Britain. France and
the United States under their ma
val treaty concluded here March
20. 1886.
Britain still is conducting biIat-
eral negotiations with DcnmaFN.
Finland. Norway. Sweden. Poland,
the Netherlands. Turkey and Rus
sia in an effort 20 secure their
adherence to the Franco-Anglo-
United States treaty.
The Isle of Man. like Ireland,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

The Isle of Man. like Ireland
has no tOadS or snakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
GAMING CHARGED

WASHINGTON. Mar. Is. (CP)
Nine suspects seized ii the latest
of Washington policies forayS
against gambling pleaded not gail
ltv Yesterday when arraigned be-
fore &. S. Commissioner TCrnagc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
MURDER AND SUICIDE

-. LAUDERDAlE, Fla, Mar.
.IS.-CUP)-David Carr, 80, bar
ber,- shot and killed his wife Mary.
2l. in the bathroom of their home
yesterday. then committed sui
'cidc. police said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

Modern French literature has
displaced English and Russian,
each of which had its day in turn,
in popularity for translation into
the IanancSe language.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
QUEEN MARIE BETTER

RURCHAREST, March IS. =,
UP).-Dowager Queen Marie OF
Eoumania, showed enough m
movement in her illness yesterday
to pcrrit King Carol, her son, and
Queen Marie of Yugoslavia, her
daughter. to go on hunting trip
near Bucharest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
GEN. FRANCO TO
 START NEW DRIVE

Hendaye, FFanco.spanish rron- tier, Nov. 27--(UP)--QonerdliSSiiile Francisco Franco will start hit long hNraldod final offensive against tho LoyaliBt government T no substantial progress to end the Spanish war has boon made by next Wednesday, diplomatic reports tc tho border said today.
 Efforts to end the ie-iflonth.old war reportodiy were Speeded after FTanco's ultimatum said to have been encouraged by Great Britain neutral diplomatic agents intensified their peace activities in Barcelona tho Loyalist capital, where it ap. peared that the "armistice offensive was concentrated.
 Border reports said that Premier Juan Negrin waS wavering and may shortly order c sliakeup in the Loy. alist cabinet on the suggestion oi neutral politicians who were anx. ious to eliminate the communist element and revert to wholly "re' publican policies"
 Neutral governments interested in Spanish peace were said to have advised Negrin during his recent visit to Paris and Brussels (he wis. tied the latter city during the io- nation Far Eastern peace confer- ence) to make his cabinet changes immediately 50 that the mediation efforts would be facilitated. Franco was understood L. have refused all peace overturcs as long as commit nists were in the Negrin cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
COLOR EXPERT TO
 SPONSOR LECTURE
Herbert Strong Is Being Brought Here Thursday
 By Quota Club

Herbert Thompson Strong, color expert, who will appear ct Huelsing- ham hall Thursday evening under the sponsorship of the Quota club will also present his lecture Re. velations in the Realms of Color" at tho Worlds fair in New York city. MT. Strong has presented his program from coast to coast to en- thusiaStle audiences. His is such on entirely new form of entertainment 1t Appeals to oil groups,
 With the polariseope, MT, strong shows e new empire of color effects and design Ideas for the artist, He displays tho rich colorS that flow in endless profusion from Q transparent eek of crystal. Ho shows designs such aS no artist can produce. To the scientist, the ultra violet lamp ig on instrument for transforming the shorter invisible rays Into the longer visible rays. To MT. Strong lt Is c magic ray that transforms the rock from the roadside into e cluster of aming jewels exhibiting SVtVto wv bShbSOtc w oSeth aSbi Ah' rich flashing radiance he produces from dull drab stones is beyond description.
 Mr. Strong secures interesting ef- fects by the use of the microscope, Focused on an opal, it brings out the effects of flaming crystals; foclis- sed on Q little depression in piece Of copper ore, there appears Q jcwelled cave too brilliant and fan- taStie to have materialiHed out of tho Arabian nights, With other minerals, ho produces other effects ell striking. It is 6 managing demonstration, unique and delight- ful. Though scientific in It's basis, it Is not Q technical presentation and therefore appeals to the aver- ago person.
 Miss Mary Hennessey iS general chairman. Mrs. Mae II. Birt B In charge of the musical program. Miss Jennie O'Neili Is chairman og the committee on patrons and patron- osses, The proceeds will Do used for the welfare program Of the club which provides advantages for girls needy and handicapped Of teen age,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
Last Services To Be
 Held In Old Home
Salvation Army Prepares Program for Savings Street
 Home-Cadet Brigade to Be in Charge

Tomorrow night at Q D. m. closing exercises will Do conducted in tho citadel of the Salvation Army on Savings street. Seeing that this 9un- day k observed in tho Army aS Corpa Cadet Sunday, the Waterbury CorpH Cadet Brigade under the leadership of Mrs. R. spohrcr has been given tho privilege of taking charge of tho last meeting In the Ariny'S old home Messages of congratulAtion from Drigadler John Waldron, Major Ralph Miller, divisional ofiicer in Hartford, and others will Do read and tho young people Of tho Corpt Cadet Brigade will participate.
 Secretary Ohas. Rietdyke and Miss Belinda Dehegri, who were present ct tho opening exercises of tho build- Ing on Savings street, will speak.
 Adjutant Hugo Wiberg, the officer in charge, today Issued tho follow" ing statement relative to the change of hOadquarters, which will take place during thiD coming week;
 "Time marches onl So does tho Salvation Army. Back In 1924 tho leaders of our organization felt it q great advance when the property on Savings street was purchased. At the opening exereigos General Eya4l- geline Booth presided, tho New York Staff band assisted, and down through the years since then the work has been carried on without c break. .'
 Now it hos proved advantageous to make c change, and during this coming week The Salvation Ariny's operating. .baBis will Dc moved to Q building at i82.i80 Cherry St. which we feel will Do more suitable for our work. We feel that with this change c now door has been opened to greater opportunities, and that both spiritiialiy and temporarily greater victories are to be won iii the days to come.
 With oil tho expectant pleasure of moving Into larger and more adeauatO quarters, We cannot help but feel c little sad ct leaving OUT honio on Savings street, where SC many salvationists have shared Joy and sorrow together. There ore those, not only in Waterbury, but elsewhere, who consider this Citadel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

their spiritual birthplace, Many others have found comfort, eneour- agemont, eounSel And c helping hand. ..
 But, as true soldiers of tho CroSS, we turn from tho beautiful SunSot of these past memories to c more glorious sunrise, full of hope and faith for greater strength. We in. tend to utilize the opportunities Of tho future to tho blessing, and up- lift of our felloW-men,"
 The first service in the new bulld- ing on Cherry street will Do held Wednosday, December iSt, at Q D in,, when tho officers and c group of musicians from tho corps ii1 New Britain will Do in charge. The dedication of tho new auditorium will however not take place until tho last weekend of January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

cessful.
 The enterprise brought such good returns that the members be- gan to be anxious to own indi- ViduAlly their shares, when those shares began to be valuable. The same thing happened ct zoar In Ohio much later,
 But among hundreds of little collectlvisms that were wrecked by poor management, these ct least prospered too greatly.
 Community Living, Eating
 The Wisconsin Phalanx started in i844 when Chase and 20 Keno. sha families trekked to Ripon by ox.eart They built the com. munity house, Q RriSt mill, car- penter shop, and other buildings,
 They got q state charter, with property representing stock ct e2S c share. All earnings over seven per cent were to 60 to labor. Com- munity living and eating were es-