davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Rev. Axel I. Peterson, pastor.
 Sunday, 10 6. ifi.-Bible school; | .. in.-Service with sermon by tn, pastor. No evening service.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. Iii.-Prayer serv' ice with sermon by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
BY VIM. Y. GTLR0Y, D. D.
 Editor of Advance


 A lesson dealing with the Chris- tan minister has particular need and appropriateness ct the present time.
 The value of such a lesson, however, Is for all who will study 1t and not merely for ministers themselves. Tn Paul's letter to Tin- othy, whom he regarded as his son in the faith, and as e man par- ticularly called to the ministry of the Gospel, we have set before us Q high ideal for oil ministers.
 He must Dc, first of all c man of godliness. That is, he must strive to have e character like that of the God whom he wor. ships, and on attitude of love and graciousness toward his fellow- men in harmony with the eios- pei of love of God. A true filiflis- ter of Jesus Christ must be on ex- ample to others lin word, in man. ner of life, in love, in faith, and purity"
 Earlyried
 He must be e reader and c teacher, irstructing others that they may also become teachers. TIe must not look for c life of ease, but must think of himself as e good soldier of Jesus Christ, willing to suffer hardship, and keeping himself clear from en- tangling alliances that he may be free to serve.
 Obviously, the power of such q minister and the effect of his inin- ktry depend upon those who are under his care. People have c right to expect great things of ministers, but only insofar as in their own hearts and lives they approve of the ideal that they set up for the minister. The worth, power, and effectiveness of the Christian minister in his church and community depend more than is commonly recognized upon the attitude of the laymen.
 There is c story told of e church that had had for many years the ministry of . great and brilliant man. It iS said that when the end of this mans r1in- istry came and the responsible iaynien of the church were looking for c successor, they said, we shall not seek c man whose record and attainment are comparable to the great minister who has served us. We shall look, rather, for q young man of devotion and prom lse, and the church will make him."
 The man whom they called be- came internationally known as c great preacher and leader. It was Swedish. Senior choir. eolo--Eldon Rohs. 10:1B c. ill.-Church school and Bible class. i1:00 c. fl.-Eng. fish. Junior choir. Duet--Ruth An. derSotl and Mrs. John Heavens. Congregational The church school will meet ct 0:46 fin the parish house.
 Morning worship will be held at il o'clock. The minister, .sev. Ed- ward R Hance, will preach on That Inferiority Complex" Chil- drens Sermon, "The Whistling Boy and the Whistlifig Minister"
 Music: Introductory Voluntary, ''Pastorale", Rogers: Anthem, year Not, o JIand," sElgar; Otfertory, God the Lord Hath Spoken" Maunder; Concluding Voluntary, March h V Tlat', Grey.
 Parents may leave their younger children in the church kindergarten in the parish iiOuge while they at- tend tho morning service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
ImmanueI Lutheran

Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor.
 Sunday school viii Do held ct 6 o'clock tomorrow morning with an English service ct 10 c. m. and c German service ct Ii o'clock. Tues. day night ct 6 o'clock the can. vassers will meet. Thursday ct 7:30 D. m. the leadership training class will gather and at 6 ?. m. the sun- day school teachers will meet. Choir rehearsal will Do held ct 7:30 ?. m. Friday and ct 6 o'clock the Young Peoples society viii present . min. streL
 Twenty -fifth Sunday after Trinity.
 Sunday l4--Ushers, Almer GvenSon and Kiuaer Sanford. 0:OO Q. mt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev. Wayne White, minister.
 e:46 c. in.-Church school with classes for all ages.
 1l:00-Morning worship and ser. mon on the subject: "What Shall We DO With the Paciflsts7"
 Church hour nursery for small children.
 500 ?. m.--Epworth league diS- cuission and tea.
 7:30 D. fn.-Evening service and worship led by the young people. Wesleyan university deputation stus dents will speak. The junicr choir will sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
Church Calendar

Church Calendar
 Monday-The religious education committee will meet at the home of v. D. 0ibbud, Hill street.
 Tuesday: ' ?. Ill.-Boy Scouts. 6 D. m.--Isally of oil the Epworth leagues in the Waterbury district. Wednesday: 6 D. f11.--Church night supper, with social program and . visiting speaker.
 Thursday: 6:30 D. f1.-JurioT choir. 7:30 ?. il.--eenior choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

the Puritan (denvan) Bible of 1860.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

horns were mutted, producing a
tone resembling somewhat that Of
a trumpet. We waited all evening
to hear the contrabassoon, but it
was given just one good toot in
this concerto.
Introduction and Allegro" by
N. Berezowsky, the second violinist
of the Coolidge Quartet, proceeded
with somewhat jumpy rhythm and
odd intervals, but sounded more
satisfying to the ear than his quar-
tet works. Perhaps the greater
variety Of tonal colors and dy-
manic powers available with an
orchestra make the real difference.
The concert was brought to a
close with the performance of
Hindemith'S Concerto on old folk
songs" the solo part of which was
treated above. The orchestra, with.
outviolins and violas, presented an
unusual sight, but the scoring for
the remaining instruments made
a most attractive background,
sometimes dominated by the
braSSes, at other times by the
woodwinds, blending into q pleas
ing performance.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
TRIALS
POSTPONED

Trial of j. William Tomlinson,
well.known Washington attorney,
on conspiracy and robbery charges,
which was scheduled to begin in
United States District Court to-
day, was postponed until April %
at the request of the Government.
Two other important trials
that of Fred B. Rhodes, president
Of the closed Fidelity Building and
Loan Association, and Of Samuel
L. Brooks, 52-year-old New York
lawyer, and Mrs. Mary Krieger, a
former school ENTHUSIASTICALLY
set for today, were also postponed.
Tomlinson, according to the in
dictment, was the master mind"
of gang of colored robbers who
participated in numerous holdupS
last fall. The postponement was
at the request of the Government
prosecutor, Samuel F. Beach, who
stated that he wished to develop
newly discovered evidence before
putting the case to the jury.
Rhodes, arrested last summer,
after his bank was placed in hands
Of a receiver, is charged with forg-
ing the name of a patron to a
$500 withdrawal slip. An at
tempt to convict him on the in
dictment last March resulted in a
mistrial after the jury failed to
agree.
Brooks and Mrs. Krieger were
arrested and indicted last fall in
connection with an alleged at
tempt to blackmail the late Car
roll Pierce, an Alexandria banker.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
i. 5. Asks 100000
Film Folks FORGOT

LOS ANGEL les, April IL Q.N.S).
Uncle Sam seeks to recover ap-
proximately 100000 in assertedly
overlooked" income taxes, in a
series of liens on file III Federal
Court here today.
The tax liens are directed pri-
marily against motion picture &C.
lebrities. Among those named as
owing additional amounts to the
Government on past income are:
Harold B. Franklin, Beverly
Hills, 1928, $88, 400; Mrs. Anna
May Franklin, 1928, $82,172; 1888,
$4,453; James A. Timony, 1885,
$2,447; Bayard WELLER, 1884, $798;
Helen Twelvetrees, 1884, 1921; Lo-
retta Young, 1884, $2,695: Natalie
Moorehead Grassland, 1884, $101,
and Charles Richman, 1885, $11.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

When Hindemith walked onto
the stage at the Saturday morn
ing concert, the audience rose in
a body to greet him. His manners
were extremely nonchalant and,
after he started to play his unac-
companied viola sonata, he rocked
back and forth first on one foot
then on the other as if he were
playing for a few friends. His
tones at times were rough, but his
technique was swift. &c.,. .
Hindemith, as a viola SoloiSt,
probably showed to better advan-
tage in the concert last night
when the chamber orchestra un-
der the direction of Carlos Chavez
furnished the accompaniment for
his Concerto On Old FolkSongS."
On this occasion he gave a quite
consistent solo performance of
pleasing melodies. The third
movement consisted of variations
performed at an amazing speed.
With a rather odd orchestra
combination accompanying (there
were no violins nor violaS), the
concerto was work of delightful
contrasts both in dynamic powers
and voices, while the solo instru-
ment woye in and out of the
fabric with a lot of jolly tunes.
Yes, by far, this latter concerto
seemed the more attractive of the
two presented by the composer.
For the solo performance of any
Of Hindemith's works, Georges
Barrere, the renowned flutiSt. re-
ceived the greatest reclamation.
The Saturday morning session was
opened with Hindemith's Sonata
for flute and piano." and we can
scarcely believe that any more in
spired performer for this work
could have been found anywhere.
Barrere was recalled to the stage
a number of times.
The vocal offering on this pro-
gram, consisting of solo and choral
works, were in the more usual style
of harmony, for composer of
modern music may find instru-
mentalistS to play diSsonances
freely and without conjunction,
but try to find any vocal group
that could do it.
Skipping over the string quar-
tet concerts by the South Noun
tain Quartet and the Coolidge
Quartet, which presented Beetho-
ven, Brahms, Kodaly, Sessions and
Fitelberg, lack Of space requires
us to resume the chamber orches-
ira concert of last night.
With a program Of three modern
and two older works, Carlos
Chavez had ample opportunity to
display his interpretative ability.
In the "Sinfonia No. 4. in E Minor"
(ScarlattD. there was projected
the typical court orchestra and
scene. There were many easily
followed melodies, played with
grace and supported by a care
fully constructed harmony. OF
course, the same may be said for
Haydn'S "Notturno No. 4, in F."
Chavez's own composition, Con
certo for four horns" started off
with some rather daring har-
monies and odd intervals, but on
the whole turned out to be quite
melodious. The horns were not
given as much solo prominence
in the first movement as in the
second. In the latter case, the
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
WOMAN RIDER
IS INJURED

Mrs. Ida May Kiatta, wife of O
grocery store manager, was re-
covering at her home at 3218 Wis
consin Ave. N. W., today from in
juries received yesterday when
thrown from her horse while rid
ing around the Tidal Basin.
Suffering neck and back in
juries, Mrs. Kiatta was unable to
explain just what happened ex-
cept that the horse suddenly be
came frightened and threw her.
The injured woman was given
first aid treatment at Emergency
Hospital and sent to her home.
Physicians at the hospital said
that they would make an X-ray ex-
animation today.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
World Of Music
"Rumbo" Theme By Justin Ellie

.-.- -. "Runbo" Theme BY Justin Ellie
"A suggestion using prescribing daily music theme
Many teachers music appreciation GdU their pupils to clip and
paste them BIS filing NTH at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ .-
By CARL I. DENIES ....
Paul Hndemth through his compositions and personal per-
formances the VIOLA proved to be the main attraction Of
the eighth festival of chamber music which brought to
close with chamber orchestra last night at the audi
forum of the Library of Congress.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
WALLACE SEES
COTTON Use
INCREASING

World cotton consumption Is in.
creasing and with the economic
development of foreign countries,
is certain to continue, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace stated today.
Addressing the world textile
conference, Wallace said his ever
normal Iranary plan for grain
crops, to carry over sufficient sup
plies for abundant years to years
Of lean crops, appears to be
needed for cotton as WELL" He
added:
~. There would seem to be
. place in our agricultural pro-
grams for sterilization loans.
But If they are to be employed
successfully we must learn to
recognize at what point these
loans are justifiable in meeting
emergencies and at what point
they become unduly restrictive
and injurious in the long run to
producers and consumers"
NEW USES SOUGHT
Explaining the Department OF
Agriculture is at work trying to de-
termine new uses for cotton, the
Secretary said:
We must look to economic
recovery and increased con-
sumner purchasing power in this
country and abroad to bring
about an increased demand for
cotton and other textiles"
He said the five-cent cotton of
1882 might be likened to the
worst sweat-shop conditions OF in
dustry."
". Cotton is grown on two
million farms in the United
States, supporting nearly ten
million people. Our Cotton Belt
Is a highly specialized agricul-
turaI area, with cotton cOnStitut-
ing the major source Of cash
income"
INCOME is LOW
Here he stated the income from
cotton production, "even in good
years, is so low, that farm labor in
the area readily turns to industrial
employment when the opportunity
arises" He asserted:
This has given rise to q val
ley of low wages for common
labOrerS as well as farm labor
erS in the Southeastern States.
Nearly three-fOurths of the &C.
tive cotton spindleS of the
United States are now located in
the c0ttOn-grOwing States and
the industry is concentrating in
the deepest part Of this wage
valley.
"But with perhaps four mil
lion workers on cotton farms,
the labor surplus Of the area has
not yet absorbed, and unless
cotton growing can be made
more remunerative it is clear
that labor from this low, In
come farm population will con- =
tinue to be available for fac
tory work at comparatively low
wages"
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Two Students Die
In Glider Accident

PULLMAN, Wash, April IL
G.N.S0.-Clyde L. Artman, Orc
vile, a Junior in mechanical en-
cheering at Washington State
College, and Frank See, Colfax,
a sophomore at the college, were
dead today as the result Of a
glider accident.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

SKIN that ows naturally bpeaks radiant health
"A reh So be good skin from within and will be good
The for this is quite skin
of redboodcs aid in making skin glow bring
your cheeks. to build resistance germ
1t for these precious cells
ovwork and undue strain take their toll Sickness literally
kills them in great numbers
Science, through SSS Tonic brings you regain
blood strength within short
latve and lasting
SSS Tonic whs the appetite Foods taste better
digestive stimulated and finally the very food you
value. A very important step back health
will regain and your
dbloode lost
and skin that natural health glow
Take the SSS Tonic shortly should delighted with
the and friends compliment the look
SIS Tonic is especially designed build sturdy health by restoring
deficient edboodcls and it is imeed and scientifically proven.
all drug The large saving
price remedy. ethical druggist
wills suggest something Just good" GsSSco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Outing Enjoyed

An enjoyable outing VMs held Wednesday night at High Rock park by 45 members of the office force of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company. Mrs. Harry Sher- man of Naugatuck, formerly Miss Lena Baurer, was feted. Mrs. Sher- man recently announced her mar riage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Annual Meeting Soon

Annual Meeting Soon
 Reports of the activities of Troop 10l, Boy Scouts will be made at the annual meeting of the troop and members of the executive commit tee next Wednesday night at 7:30 in the town hall. All troop mem- bers are requested to attend. Ray n1ond Doiron is scoutmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Dutch Elm Disease
 Fight Successful
State Confines Disease to Zone of Infection in Fairfield
 County-Only % Active Cases Reported

the tree but that causes yellowing of the leaves and e streaking under the bark. The visible symptoms of Dutch elm disease are somewhat similar, However, the fungus growth on culture shows entirely different racteristics. That Is the reason that laboratory examination is ne. cessary for final diagnosis in these cases.
 Another disease that has alarmed Connecticut residents is gnomonia, pronounced without the 6. This IS common on elm leaves, especially this year, as weather conditions have fostered 1t. Doctor Mccormick says that the foliage is first Spat- tered with black spots. Later the leaves turn yellow and then brown, retaining the spots, and finally they drop. Although this process may weaken the tree 1t is not fatal. Fal- len leaves should be collected and burned to prevent spread of the dis ease spores.
 Verticillium
 A third type of elm disease that Is less common is verticillium. Again the leaves yellow and there Is Q streaking under the bark. But rec suits are in no way commensurate with those produced by Dutch elm disease.
 Altogether Connecticut has lost only 33i elms as a result of Dutch elm disease since the fall of 1883 when the disease entered the state. It is felt that spread has been hld back by tn measures of control taken by the federal and state gov ernments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Clock Club in Whttemore Memorial Library Ends Season

Democratic and Republican admin istrations will show the Democratic administrators expenses were much less than those of the Repub- hcans, MT. SchmitS stated.
 He said expenses under the last Republican administration, includ- ing those ordered by the selectmen and school board, amounted to about $90,000. This year the ex- penses ordered by the selectInen and school board will be about $66,- 900, he said.
 He declared when he took office on October 6, 1886, there was $500 left for oiling. The Republican head had charged three was 5000 due from the state to the adminis- tration of Chris Heiss which did not come in time and carried over to MT. Schmitz's administration.
 MT. SchmitS said the town first pays out money for state work and later is reimbursed by the state. There Is never any delay by the state in this, he declared.
 He stressed the fact he Is eager to have the two administrations compared, and If residents do so the Democratic party will gain sup port, he predicted.
 With the rival heads of the two parties here having started the campaign in vigorous fashion, an interesting prediction fight is ex- pected.
 The Democratic party will hold It's caucus tomorrow night at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

town han and MT. Schmitz Is again expected to be nominated first SC. lectEnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Reports on the Dutch elm disease for Connecticut until September are encouraging, according to For- ester W. o. Filley of the Agricultural Experiment station at New Haven, who receives statistics on the disease taken by federal and state employees. Despite false runiors that diseased trees have been found at Warehouse Point and at Wallingford, the cases this season are still confined within the zone of infection around Fair- field county. The total number of diseased trees 50 far this year Is 96, exactly corresponding to the num- Der at this time In 1936. The rec- ord for 1887 stands: Darien l3, Greenwich 64, New Canaan {, Nor- walk Q. Stamford 2l, Wilton, Red- ding and Fairfield, one each. Among these are two towns where the dis- ease appears for the first time, one case in Wilton in July and one in Bedding in August. The tree at Fairfield is the first that has been found there since 1884.
 On the other hand, no new cases have been reported from old Lyme, where eight Infected elns were dis covered in the past two years. There are also no cases at Guilford and Branford where the Dutch elm dis ease appeared last autumn.
 Telephone Reports
 Many specimens of elps have been sent to the station at New Ha- ven and persons have reported ail- ing trees by telephone. pr. Florence Mccormick, who cultures the Speci- mems submitted, explains that there are other elm diseases frequently mistaken. for the Dutch elm in the field. Most of the wood she exam ines contains cephalosporium, @ fungus that does not always kill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Local Man To Wed

Local Man To Wed
 The wedding of Benedict Zollo, son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Zollo of Main street to Miss Simone Pou- Hot, daughter of MT. and Mrs. AInede Pouliot of Hartford, will take place in the near future. Mir. zollo is well known and popular here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
CRACK PILOTS OF
 ENGLAND IN RACE

Hatfield Airdrome, London, Sept. 10-(UP)-Twenty-seven crack pic lots took of today in Great Brit@ aims annual air derby, the Kings Cup race over a l,436-miie cOuEsg from England to Ireland, to Scot land and return.
 Shortly after the take-o6 E. G. Hilton, piloting Miles Falcon, was killed when his plane crashed into a cliff near Scarborough, in nofth- ern England on the North Sec. More than 1000 persons witnessed the crash.
 The winner will receive the cup presented by King George and . cash prize of $5,000 presented by Lord Wakefield. Second prize of $l,s 750, third prize of $750 and prizes Of $l ,OO0 to the competitor in each class making the fastest time in the first-day elimination contest, also are being awarded by Lord Wake- field, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Vacation ReadingWas Sponsored Red Cross
 Nursing Report Is In
Alembic Bowling League to Start Sept. 2O-Parade to Be Big Feature of POrtugese Continental Out
 ing Sunday at Linden Park
GATUCK Wm. j. Baxter. Correspondent NaugatuCk SeIS

Naugatuck, Sept. 10-The Clock Club which the Howard Whittenore Memorial Children's Library organ ized for vacation reading has been brought to @ close. Tn June the pupils from the public and paro- chial schools were invited to join. The members of the club were al- lowed to read any books in the Children's Library and were re- quired to make oral reports on those books. When member joined the club, he was given @ past board clock upon which he signed his name. The hands of the clocks were of different colors to represent each school, as red for Salem school, yell low for St. Francis school, etc. As each book was read and Q report made, the hand was moved forward an hour. The clocks were posted on a bulletin board in the Children's Library where they made a gaily colored display. Tn the following list there is star by the homes of those members who read more than twelve books during the summer: Salem school-Edith Radwick, Florence Yenches, "Jean Taylor, Helen Moves Rita Popke, Eleanor Oemcke, %Ethel Phillips, Margery Miller, Lillian Sodlosky, Mary Ann Swan, Anita Saffran, Arleen Sullivan, Dorothy Anderson, Joan Derone, Folly Aus tin, Corienne Parker, Joyce Berry, Sylvia Kievman, Constance Olson, Josephine Rio. St. Francis school Jane Macken, +Mary Reilly, Joseph Reilly, Arnold Hurtado, %Sally Fitz- gerald. Central avenue school %Fred Anenberg, Olga Viera, James Sweeney, Sylvia Tripp, Teddy Brown Nancy Maz2io Doris Monaghan, Eleanor Herb. Beebe street school Dorothy Linskey, Shirley Walsh. Oak street school-Anna Whitcomb, Jeanette Rado, Marguerite Phillips. Hop Brook school-Joan Tracy, Florence FurS, Leanora Kevitt. Rub. Der Avenue school-Manuel Alberta, Muriel Woodside, Mary Sigetti, Helen Pernal, Helen McGowan. Prospect street school-Dorothy Og- onoski, Billy Patterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
DEMOCRATS NOT HIDING RECORDS Willing to Compare Ad. rlinistratiOn With Last
 Republican One
BEACON FALLS CoTresp0ndent: WnA ]. 8axter
 Phone Naugatuck S9aS

Beacon Falls, Sept. 1o--The Dem- ocratlc party is perfectly willing to have local residents compare the achievements of the present Demo- cratic administration with the work of the last Republican administra- tion, First Selectman Theodore Schmitz stated today. MT. Schmitz definitely denied o claim by Frank Bronson, Republican town commit tee chairman, that the town report this year will show @ deficit of $9,- 900. The claim was made by MT. Bronson at the Republican caucus Wednesday night.
 A comparison of expenses of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Meet Tonight
 The first fall session of the La- dies Aid society of St. Pauis Evan. gelical Lutheran church is sched- uled for 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. August Kiesel in Oakyille. Refreshments will follow the business session.