davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

TIE gniely 81 Ghe Chsjstmas
pnFfy 81 "ThnnAeF Mesa the de
Heysst hneienda N New MeEiee,
hes q fED9ie enafng Wten PEARL
SAN DE FOREST, oldest " thsee
bNDtheTg, n fOnnA dead with .
knife II MS threat,
Kaeh ~ the ae Forest brothers
hes tAe fiFpt name Pear, A. q
AnHltiy they cling ~ traditions,
egs9em Gee eWtSt1eFM PEARL
S0bsh = the youngest bFetheT,
REAnL PIERRE NEXT OtiseFs AZ
the heuse Aget TANTE JOSE,
H9Ehg, NiA and IN tRVsitdt BET
~ WEIGH, her yeuRg eemDan-
teny RAMON VASQUEZ, and AN
6ELE0UE AIskYTA, guests NJ the
pesty; PROFESSOR SHAW, arch
egiegtstj eBA BOB GRAHAM, tire
eaiesBlss stoDDinG Ut the hacienda
until bic ear n repaired
The body " Pearl sam, placed
u the house chapel, Disappears,
D9b hears TsBte J0seDhtPe, In .
hyeteFteai eutbsFst, accuse each
" the YemstBtng brothers ef
Pearl Sans murder.
Manaen md ABgeiiqus zee Pearl
Pierre D0kiBg abOgt the embeTs
~ the burned Christmas greens.
Later they discover that the body
~ Pearl kaM has been burned
Back Ut the hAeieads, AAgeli4Ie
fiiFts With Psau Pierre 10 see II
siae can learn from him anything
shout the murder Next morning
Pearl Pierre IL missing. The
house and grounds are searched
and Pearl Pierre's body h found
below . rocky Ledge, the same
knife that killed Pearl Sam IN his
threat,
nsnanx xsA "a. u.f.m.x naHxE oman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
BOY, 7, TRAPS FOX

Sherrard, Ill DP) - Jackie
Quaintapce, 7-year-old son OF Mr.
and MRS, Stuart Qusjntapce, has
earned place beside the best
hunters and bappers, Jackie has
brought hons d red fox largest
game in the countryside near Sher-
rard, He had trapped the animal
on his fathers farm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

Hers is one that may fo9I YOU II
YOU don't Keep aa open mind, Tvs
funny how easy " II 10 jump 10
misleading conclusions. Eight out 0f
ten people will he mislead every
time u facts sFs properly presented.
A very well trained iittls boy WHO
had ereat respect for his elders ana
Wh0 usually gbeyed proper orders
without question, one day shocked
his mother by dis0beyiBg, A. the
mother tod the story, she was CIV
ing q bridge party when her son
walked into the TgoH, Because the
party should not be interrupted the
ilsusi parental command came, "G9
IN the other FS0Hl, son, don't dis
taifb ~" Tins mother was paystified
W hssF the boy say I'm your son
but you're not my mother and !
vent 20 IN the other room"
Whist ~ the explapati9n-wilS was
whe7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

Greece Is importing flour 10 re-
lieye It's shortage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
CHAPTER XVI

NOW 90 ON WITH THE sTORi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Christian Churches
 Open Farley Sunday
Colorful Procession of Missionaries to Feature Pro.
 gram Tomorrow Evening in Concord, N. H.
8#38NN E88#EE#l lCopyFlght 1887, NNA BeFVIeo, Incl

Tougaloo college, Tougaloo, MiSsis- sippi, speaking this afternoon; Hon. orable William R. Castle of Wash- ington, D. O., speaking this evening; pr. Henry O, McDowell of Galan- que, West Africa and Kings Moun- tain Academy, North Carolina, speaking before the New England Pilgrim Fellowship Rally tonight: Dr, Claude A. Mckay of Bingham ton, N. r., speaking tomorrow morn ing, Ruth I. Seabury of Boston, speaking this afternoon, before the young people; and Dr. Mildred H, McAfee, President of Wellesley Col lege, speaking tomorrow evening.
 Rev. Lauretta A. Dibble of Don- Tong of Davao, Mindanao, P. l., and Dr. Edward Fairbank of Vadala, India, will bring greetings straight from the sister churches in these countries tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Fred Field Goodsell, Executive vice. president of the American Board, Dr. William r. Frazier of New York, Executive vice.president of the home boards and Rev. Leonard M. Outerbridge, Executive Secretary of the Missions Council, will speak Monday morning. Dr. Charles Em- erson Burton of New York, Secre- tary of the General Council of Con- gregationai and Christian churches, will give the closing address at Il o'clock Monday morning on "Churchmanship for Our Day..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Everett Stanley To
 Be Noon Club Guest
Local Man to Review Book, Relationships at Second
 Congregational Chapel Meeting Tomorrow

Everett M. Stanley will review and discuss the book, Dictatorship at the Sunday Noon Club meeting to- morrow noon at the Second Congre. gational Church Chapel.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the parish will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. There will be c special pro- gram and e guest speaker. MT. and Mrs. Henry Donahue are in charge of the group.
 The Evening Department will hold @ Halloween party next Tues. day evening at 8 o'clock. Those at- tending are asked to bring 0 news paper, scissors and pins.
 The third In the series of books to be commented on and discussed by Rev. Dr. Walker ct the mid- week service next Thursday even. ing at 8 o'clock in the Chapel will be On the Trail of Truth by Dr. John Milton Moore.
 The next communion service with reception of members will be held Sunday, November 2. The service preparatory to communion will be held November {.
 A food sale will be held at Grieve, Bisset and Hollands Thursday, October 28, beginning ct 10 e. m., under the auspices of the Junior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
LEPER CONVERTS
 LETTER IS SAVED
EpistIe Given St. Michael's Library By Burlington,
 Vermont, Priest

Winooski Park, Vt.-A letter from Brother" Joseph Dutton, the Stowe Vermont, youth wno was converted to the Catholic Faith and spent e great part of his life among the lee pers with the famous Father DA- mien at Molokai, has been given to St. Michael'S college by the Rev Robert Devoy of Burlington, Vt., 1t was announced ct the college yes- terday.
 The letter Is dated June 2l, 1927, from Kalawoo, Molokai, Hawai-. It Is addressed to Father Devoy.
 The active life of Brother" Dut- ton among the lepers is implied in several parts of the letter, though 1t Is written in Q modest, friendly style. The Brother" excuses the sketchy way in which the letter is written: 1: "Ain hundreds of letters behind, greetings for Christmas and Easter sent to hardly more than half-the rough little niemos herewith show the scribbly way I fall back upon."
 In another part, he goes on, "The California coast Knights of Colum- bus councils-southern part-cen- tering ct Los Angeles by agreement the members more than 1000 in all--offered Easter Communion for my intentions. Have responded only to the central council. Have prom ised them to try and write an are ticle of our Easter in Q flood-small as floods go, since the lower Mis- sissippi devastation.
 The letter is written in Q clear hand. It will be preserved in the St. Michaels library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
BAPTIST WOMEN l
 GATHER MONDAY
w. N. & s. U. to Be Enter. tained at Home of Mrs.
 A. D. Dawson

The Willow Street group of the W. M. & 6. U. of the First Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. D. Dawson, % Chapman avenue, c week from yesterday at 3 D. m. The afternoon will be dc. voted to White Gross work. The harvest bazaar to be held by this group will take place Friday, Noe Vember l2, from 8 to 6 p. m. A turkey supper will be served from 5 to [ p In., and Q display of articles for Christmas suggestions will be held from 3 to 6 p. m.
 Tomorrow evening at e:SO o'clock in the Church School Assembly Room, the B. Y. P. U. will have c candlelight installation service. Fri. day evening of next week they will hold Q Halloween party.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield will be guest ct the regular Church School hour tomorrow morning. He will introduce some of the great Hebrew characters. The seventh grade will arrange the room like c Jewish synagogue and lead the group in thoughts of worship.
 Last evening the young people met ct Lakewood Park for roller skating The evenin was topped of by Q visit to the home of Fred Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
CHURCH TRAINING
 : SCHOOL TO START
Leadership Course Opens Monday at Second Con. gregationaI Parish

The Community Leadership Training School will open next lEonday evening in the Second Con- gregational Church. The courses offered will be as follows: "The Christian Message for Our Present Day World" by Rev. David P. Gaines of the First Baptist Church; |; Methods for Guidance for Inter- mediate Groups" by Mrg. Thoma5 Cochard of Prospect; and Guiding the Religious Growth of Primary children" by Mrs, Harold E. Craw,
 The course by Rev. Mir. Gaines will be an interpretation of the message of the church for the Bap- tist day in the light of the Edin- burgh and oxford Conferences. There will be two periods in each subject each evening.
 The sessions of the school will be from 7:30 to 9;30, with IS minutes allotted to devotional services. Tho school will continue through five successive Mondays, closing No- vember 22. The classes will be open to workers and others inter- ested in any of the subjects. The course by Rev. MT. Gaines IS in- tended for all who are interested in, the content of the Christian message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Auxiliary.
 Those who took part in the Pas sion Play last Easter are invited to attend the reading of Dickens Christmas Carol in the church parlors Monday evening ct 7:s0 o'clock. The church will again pre- sent this play as part of their Christmas celebration. Charles Sutherland will be in charge.
 The annual turkey dinner and Christmas bazaar of the church will be held November 10.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur g. Rogers were elected presidents of the Mir. and Mrs. Club at the first meeting of the season Wednesday evening. Other ofiicers named were: Vice. president, MT. and Mrs. Al schott; secretary and treasurer, MT. and Mrs. Warren Crane; chairmen of the program committee, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Coleman.
 The fund of S5e5 which the church was asked to raise for c car for It's missionary in India, Rev. Raymond A. Dudley, has been raised. A letter from Mir. Dudley re- gently received by pr. Walker states that they reached Port Said Octo- Der 6 and have had an uneventtul trip since leaving London. They vis- 'ited in Gibraltar, Toulon and Naples and spent . couple of hours in Poinpeii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
FIRST METHODIST
 UNIT PLANS FETE
Standard Bearers Arrange Halloween Party for
 Next Friday Night

The Standard Bearers of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a Halloween party next Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the church while the choir will rehearsS at the same time.
 Monday evening at 2 o'clock the Girl Scouts will meet, while the Boy Scouts will hold their weekly confab Wednesday evening at ! o'clock. A prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Woodruff Assembly have do- mated the pulpit flowers for to. morrow in loving memory of Wil- liam Woodruff.
 The district meeting of the Wo- mems Foreign Missionary Society will be held in the First Church in Hartford next Friday. The morning session will begin at 10 o'clock. The speaker will be Rev. Thomas Donahue.
 William Lattimer has been elected a member of the board of trustees of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
(speclaI to The Democrat)

Boston, Mass, Oct. 23.--Hospitable greetings from the commonwealth of New Hampshire and the city of Concord by his excellency, Francis P. Murphy, governor of New Hamp- shire and his honor, John w. Storrs, mayor 0 fConcord have been extend- ed to the big joint conference of New England Congregational and Christian churches and the l28th annual meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions, conven- ing this weekend, october 8 to 25 in South Congregational church, Concord New Hampshire.
 Timely Discussion
 A timely presentation will come tomorrow afternoon when c three- cornered discussion on the subject of the present Sino-Japanese situa- ton and the way 1t Is affecting Christians and Christian work in China and Japan, will be conducted. Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin of Little ton, N. H., will ask questions for the church in America, which Rev Harold s. Matthews of Fenchow North China, and Rev. William P Woodland of Osaka, Japan, will en- deaVor to answer.
 Sunday evening there will be Q colorful processional of missionar- les with flags and the introduction of veteran workers. The sum total of years devoted to- Christian serv- Ice abroad by this group of active and retired missionaries is 1900 years.
 Always an attraction ct American Board annual meetings oil over the country will be the exhibit of beau- tiful and odd things from other parts of the world. A new feature in Concord will be the reproduce ton of c Turkish Bazaar with braSses, silks and typical coffee shop where hostesses in old ane new Turkish costume will pour. In. dia with It's beautiful handcraft' and cultural symbols will have 6 booth as well as the primitive lands Africa, Moreland in the Philippines and Micronesia in the South Seas.
 In the big assembly hall, covering the entire back wall of the stage there will be dramatic presenta. ton in picture symbol, chart ane map of the stake of Congrega tiona and Christian churches in Chini and Japan. The line of militar, movements will be indicated by pinl and the location of all work under the American Board will be shown With It's telling photographs ane extracts from leading Christians 1T China and Japan this exhibit wil provoke much attention ans thought.
 C0l0rful Speakers
 Among the headline speakers O. the conference will be pr. Justir Wroe Nixon of Colgate Rochester Divinity School, speaking this morn. ing; Luther R. Fowle of Istanbul Turkey, speaking this afternoon: Dr John 0. Schroeder of Yale Divinity school; President Judson L Gross O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

Morning Worship, Il O'clock. Organ Prelude-Melody in c Minor ....,.........,,S SchuTnann Call to Worship. Processional Hymn l03-Come Ye Thankful People, Come. Prayer of Invocation-The Lords Prayer
 Authenticated is He Who Cometh" .,.,,,...,...d dounod Responsive Praise-Lesson 42. Gloria Patri.
 The Scripture Lesson. Prayer.
 Minister: Jesus said, Men ought al- ways to pray and not to faint. Ask, and 1t shall be given unto you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and 1t shall be opened unto you. If you then, with your imperfections, know how to give good gifts unto your children, how much more shall your heav- enly Father give Ills Spirit to them that ask Him2 Be not anxious for your life, what you shall eat and what you shall drink, nor for your body, what you shall put on. Is not life more than food2 the body than clothes? Your heavenly Father knoweth that you have need of all these things. Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His right eousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.
 Let Us, in the faith and spirit of Jesus, unite our hearts in prayer. Pastoral Prayer.
 People: o God, we pray thee to re- ceive the unuttered prayer of our hearts. Give us Thy Spirit, that we may desire what is best for us and trust Thy providential care. Help us this day to open our lives to Thy word, and give us Thy blessing in the service and fellow ship of Thy Church. Bless all those whom we remember before Thee, and give them assurance Ot Thy presence. Through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. The Offertory. The Doxology. Hymn 4S7-"I Need Thee Every Hour"
 Sermon .... Rev. David P. Gaines Hymn 360-"God of the Strong, God of the Weak" Silent Prayer (SeatedD. Benediction.
 Choral Amen. Organ Postlude "Fantasie".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
SALVATION ARMY
18 Savings Street


 Adjutant and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg, officers in charge; Lieutenant Ma thanael Simington, assistant.
 Sunday Services: o:45 6. m. Sun- day School; II a. m, holiness meeting; 2:l6 p. m. Radio broad- cast, Station WATR; 6:30 D. m Young Peoples Legion meeting 7:30 p. m. Open air service oii North Square; 8 p. m. Salvation meeting, Adjutant Hugo Wibers will preach.
 Week-night activities: Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Young peoples Corps Cadet class. Wednesday, 6 D. m Public meeting. Thursday, 7:S0 D. m. Women5s Home League: Boys and Girls Handicraft classes. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Corps band practice. Saturday, 8 p. m. Public meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23


 The latter was today reported en. eaRed in c further investigation ol aiieKed discrepancies In testimony nffered this week from that gwen when ealinardi was on trial m clty court last April.
 Studying Claims
 At Mir. Larkin's request. sentence Wna deferred from Thursday aiter- noon to Friday morning, and from Eriday morning to next Tuesday Thought the common pleas court nrosecutor will make no statement it has been learned that he has been Ntudying claims that. testimony akainst salinardi, given by the same uersons, differed in important re- sbects at the two trials. 9Mr, Larkin has not even admitted that he is making an investigation, stating that what he has to say VIII he said to the court Tuesday morn irR. It is Q matter of fact, however that yesterday he conferred with At- tOrney Charles Summa, Attorney deorge Lynch and others who were irl city court at the original hearing Attorney Summa was the prosecutor at the original trial, which ended when Judge John P. McGrath sen- fenced Salinardi to nine months in iail. An appeal was entered to the common pleas court.
 Arrested In April
 .The arrest of salinardi last April li resulted from an alleged dis ttrbance at his home, Patrolman Albert Chouinard testified that Sa- lihardi took his club from him and licked him. Patrolmen John Pan- none and Michael Karpelman tes- tified that Salinardi resisted arrest, The defenses witnesses ct this weeks trial denied these allegations, and one witness testified that an of- ficer struck salinardi with @ club after the accused had said he would willingly submit to arrest.
 Legal circles were buzzlng yester- day and today as @ result of the strange turn the case has taken. some lawyers were predicting that Mir. Larkin might explode Q bomb- shell in court Tuesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Catholic Data
IS THE GOLDEN RULE
 SUFFICIENT?

eCreeds and dogmaS mean noth- ing to me. The Golden Rule IS my religion" c common statement. A growing sentiment A dangerous Tendency which bodes i'll for the hu- man soul and for the good of our country.
 With the Golden Rule, no real Christian has any quarrel It Is Christ's own command to Hove thy iieighbor as myself" But is that all that God commands2 Is that all that Christ taught in His three years of missionary lifep
 No Bible student-no true Chris tiall--will concede this, nor can he help but deplore condition today which enables mere man with his eo1called" freedom of conscience" h cast aside one by one Gods eternal truths, leaving himself at last with the Golden Rule alone, which he tod often follows merely from an innate sense of decency and from e desire to maintain the respect of his fellow man.
 The Catholic Church with it's pos- tive creed, its absolute dogmas, lrs ttneompromising adherence to eter- nal truths-has not only existed baaically unchanged throughout the ages, but has flourished in all parts of the world, under all sorts of conditions and prosecutions. To tho unbiased thinker, all this must cause @ wonderment and a desire to know the Catholic secret of suc- cess.
 There is no Catholic secret. Everything Catholic is open to the world to inspect, dissect, to ask uuestions about with @ demand for thd authority and reasonableness of the answers We. your neighbors, win welcome your questions, with no thought other than to tell you what every fair-minded man wants to know-the other side of the story Address correspondence to:
 Catholic Information Society of Yohkers. no Shonnard Place, Yonk- CTS, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Theodort c. Bobilin, pastor. Miss Dorothy Gates, director of religious education.
 Choir: Charles W. Platt, director and bass; soprano, Mrs. Charles B. Toleman; contralto, Mrs. Ronald E. Jones; tenor, William M. Blair; or- ganist, Mrs. Edwin Fl. Jones.
 Services Tomorrow
 Morning Worship l0:S0. Organ Prelude. Hymn-"This Is My Fathers World". Gail to worship-By the ohoir. Prayer. Silent Prayer. Choir Anthem-"These Are They" Responsive Reading. Gloria Patri. Hymn-"spirit of Life, In This Dawn" Prayer. Announcements and Registration of Attendance. Offertory. Soprano Solo .,.........,......
 ......... Mrs. Charles B. Toleman Sermon-"Why I Am a Methodist"
 .......R Rev. Theodore o. Bobilin Annual Altar Gift Service. Hymn-"The Chirch's One Foun- dation." Benediction. Organ postlude.
 Chuch School l2 Noon
 Glasses for all ages. Main school worship service today in charge of Mir. and Mrs, Harold Wright.
 Epworth League 6:OO
 Fellowship supper followed by de- votional meeting.
 Evening worship 7:so. Organ Prelude. Hymn-"My Hope is Built On Noth- ing Less" Responsive Reading. Quartet-"The Sun Goes Down"
 ....................... sptcker Prayer. Offertory. Hymn-"T Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say". sermon by pr. David P. Gaines. Hymn-"Saviour Again to Thy Dear Name" Benediction. Organ Postlude.
 Ever since the first of october our Thursday evening prayer service has been steadily growing in attendance. Many are finding this hoAr unusual ly refreshing and helpful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHh1bT1AN SOAENCE SENV1CES
 "Prohatlon After Death" will be the subject of the Lesson- Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Matthew 24:i3: He that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved"
 Bible readings include the follow ing passage from Daniel l2:l0: Many shall be purified, and made white, and tried; but the wicked shall do wickedly; and none of the wicked shall understand: but the wise shall understand
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from page 32e, line {: 'Mortals suppose that they can live without goodness, when God is good and the only real life. What is the result2 Understanding little about the divine principle which saves and heals, mortals get rid of sin, sickness, and death only in belief. These errors are not thus really destroyed, and must therefore cling to inortAls until, here or here- after, they gain the true under standing of God in the Science which destroys human delusiCns about Him and reveals the grand realities Of His allness."