davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-16
LYONS PICKS TOPICS
Mount Tabor Pastor to Talk on
"The Way of Life.n

THE Way Of Life" will be the SER
mon subject Of Rev. William Kenneth
Lyons at the Mount Tabor M. p.
Church tomorrow morning and in the
evening THE Cost Of Christianity"
During the devotional service Thurs
day evening he will continue his series
Of lectures on the Historical Evidences
Of the Truth Of the Scripture Records"
with special reference to the doubts
and discoveries Of modern times. The
subject of the second lecture will be
Inquire Of the Former Age, and Pre-
pare Thyself to the Search of Their
Fathers"
Evening star., 1937-10-16
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
SESSION MEETING SET

The Rev. J. H. Garner to Preach
on "The Savior of the World"
Tomorrow.
In the Sixth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the theme will be
The Savior of the World" by the
Rev. j. H. Garner.
Miss Kathleen Staber will lead the
young people of college age as they
consider the theme of Friendship" at
7 pm. The High -chool Group will
meet in the chapel at the same time
The October meeting of the session
will be Monday evening.
A style show for all interested will be
presented Friday evening under the
auspices of the women.
The Mems Brotherhood Bible Glass
meets at $50 am.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
breaches TOMORROW
DR.. J. n. Taylor to Give Sermon
At Central Presbyterian.

III. =. "A. AnyAoA " 0ASe ocImOu
At Central Presbyterian.
DR.. James H. Taylor will preach
Sunday morning in Central Presby-
terian Church on "The Latent Power
Of Christianity" This Il the second
sermon in this series. At night he
will speak on "The Message Of the
Prophet Hosea"
There will be a special meeting Of
the Woman's Auxiliary Tuesday night,
when Rev. w. E. Hill, jr., of Hopewsll,
Va, will make the address on Home
Missions"
There will be congregational din
ner Thursday, when the subject Of
Home Missions will be presented
preliminary to the week of self-denial
and prayer to be observed later.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
REVIVAL CONTINUES

Miss Stockton to Address Bible
School at Metropolitan Baptist.
The Stockton Gould revival services
continue at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church next week under the leader
ship of DR.. John Compton Ball.
Miss Stockton will address the BIZ
bic School Union at 1915 am. Her
topic at II o'clock will be How To
Win Gods Approval" At 6:45 pm.
she will speak at a joint meeting of
the young peoples societies and at
1880 the sermon theme will be Gods
Program For America"
Services will continue every night,
except Saturday, beginning at 7:3O
O'Clock. The ordinance of baptism
will be observed Monday evening.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
LEADER REELECTED
Rev. Freeley Rohrer Again Heads
Mission Council,

Reelection of the Rev. Freeley
Rohrer, Presbyterian representative. as
president Of the Ministerial Council of
Central Union Mission, has been an
nounced. The Mission of the
Churches" also made public the ap-
pointment of the Rev. Howard Stone
Anderson to membership on the coun-
Gil. DR.. Anderson. pastor of First Con-
gregational Church, succeeds Dr. A.
A. Stockdale.
Other officers are the Rev. Cove G.
johnson, vice president, and the Rev.
George M. Cummings, secretary.
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
has adopted a resolution mourning the
death of John S. Bennett, superin-
tendent of Central Union Mission, who
for more than 20 years was a member
of the congregation.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
REVIVAL CONTINUES
Evangelist to Preach At First
Brethren Church.

Brethren Church.
Evangelist Leo Polman of Fort
Wayne, Ind, will preach tomorrow
morning and evening as he enters
upon the second week Of revival serv-
ices at First Brethren Church. At
IL o'clock his subject will be, "F1ve
Calls to Man" At 7:30 pm. Rev. and
Mrs. Polman will have charge. The
sermon subject will be, THE New
Birth; What Is 1t?"
Services will be held each evening
next week, except Saturday. at 7:45
pm. Childrens meetings will be con-
Quoted daily at 3:15 o'clock. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Church OF the Brethren.

DR.. Warren D. Bowman will preach
at IL am. on Our Public Life With
Men," and at pm. on "A Trans
formed Life"
Evening star., 1937-10-16
DR.. SEXSMITH TO VISIT
RHODE ISLAND M. P.
President Of Maryland Annual
Conference to Deliver Sermon
Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow Night.
Standing for What?" will be the
subject Of Rev. Raymond W. White,
pastor Of Rhode Island Avenue M. P.
Church, tomorrow morning. In the
evening DR.. E. A. Sexsmith, president
of the Maryland Annual Conference,
will make his annual visit and deliver
the sermon.
Rally day will be observed in the
Sunday school. Mrs. Grace Young has
charge of the program, which will be
given under the direction Of Oscar
Berry, general superintendent.
The pastor will direct the service
Thursday night. He will give a brief
meditation on the parallels OF Jesus,
dealing with THE God Who Answers
Prayer"
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Omelet Secret Elusive.

No one has yet succeeded in putting
on paper the true secret Of the perfect
Omelet.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Emthfran
Augustana Lutheran Church

ARTHUR o. HJELM, d. D., Pastor.
Morning worship service every Sunday at
IL in the Meridian Room of the apart
ment hotel at 240O Sixteenth St.. NV.
Sermon tomorrow by the pastor on the
THE What and Why of Christian Faith -
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Srtritmaltat

Progressive Church Of Spirituoism
Will hold services in Masonic Hall at 523
Sth St. NE. on Sunday Oct. Il. at s
pm. Seances on Thursday at the home
chapel. 66 Randolph Pl. NV. Rev. Agnes
Haferman and Rev. Catherine Hickerson,
2O2 Adams st. NE. Potomac iliR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

Turkey has let contracts for powerful broadcasting station at Ankara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

u.) The Contest Manager of the Waterbury Demo. crat the right to execute all rules impartiay: conduct the campaign as seems best and decide all questions without appeal. (2) The winners will be determined by the number of credits secured for new subscriptions during the life of the contest. (3) New subscribers will be recognized those per. sons not taking the Waterbury Democrat for the last 30 days.
 ) The Democrat reserves the right to verify all
 tries to insure good fath and also verify all subscrp' t0ns.
 (5) Credits are not transferable. If for any reason you should discontinue working, the credits you have obtained cannot be given or sold to another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
W. N. A. ARRANGING
 LECTURE SERIES

A series of eight lectures on Ma ternal Welfare will be given by Miss Edwina Thatcher. a member of the local Visiting Nurses As- sociation staff, starting on July 15 at the Central avenue headquarters, 1t was announced today. The lec- lures will be held on each Thursday thereafter and the topics have been listed as follows:
 Prenatal Care-What is 1t and why 1t Is necessary. Nutrition of pregnant and nursing mother. Clothing for the pregnant mother. Clothing for the baby. Other sup- plies for the baby. Demonstration of @ baby's bath. Preparation for delivery. After care of mother and baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
VOTE ARRANGED ON
 VILLAGES FUTURE.
Tercentenary Feature May Be Removed Shortly;
 Sharing Receipts

The question of proper disposi- tion of the buildings at Settlers Village predominated the meeting of the incorporators in the city hall last night. Whether they will be allowed to remain standing, or be removed will be decided at an- other meeting two weeks from last night.
 Organizations that financed the project will receive equal shares of the cash in the treasury, 1t was voted last night. The amount in the treasury was unavailable due to the absence of the treasurer, but his re- port will be given at the meeting in two weeks. Thomas P. Kelly, president of the corporation pre- sided.
 Several suggestions have been re- ceived by the corporation that the village be left standing as a visiting spot for tourists, while in other cases it has been rumored that some of the buildings might possibly be sold to private individuals. The village was opened in 1885 in con- nection with the states tercenten- tenary celebration, and attracted thousands of visitors. Only one gathering was held there this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Tithers Picnic To
 Be Held August 2
Postponed From This Evening Legion Meets To.
 night-Mr., Mrs. Book Return Home

The picnic of the Tither's Society of Grace Methodist Church pre- viously planned for this evening, to be held at Carl Johnson's farm in Greystone, has been postponed until Monday, August End, due to the fact that several members are away on vacation. Plans for the picnic are under the supervision of Charles Pronert, and Gift Butcher.
 Mrs. Robert Cosgriff of Cooke St., recently returnd from a short stay in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Levesque of Shelf field street, accompanied by their son, Philip, also MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Levesque of Waterbury, have returned from 8 vacation spent in Augusta, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Simpson and two children, William and James,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

of Cooke street, returned Sunday from a sojourn in Philadelphia.
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion, will hold 8 meeting this evening at 800 o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, on Boyden street.
 ' The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary held a monthly meeting Friday evening, but due to the intense heat of the weather that day, the business of the evening was conducted in 8 brief manner, and no new subjects discussed.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Book and family of Manville street, returned, Saturday from @ very delightful vacation spent at Lake Mooselook- meguntic, in the northern part of Maine. MT. Book told of the points of interest of that section of the country. The lake is located about twenty miles from the Canadian border, in the densest kind of wood- land and the distance between farm houses is often as great as 34 miles. They sighted four deer, enjoyed salmon fishing and thoroughly de- lighted in cool weather, while their friends here in Waterville, passed through an uncomfortable week be- cause of the excessive heat.
 The picnic committee of the Everymans Bible class will hold a usbiness meeting Wednesday eve- ming, at which time final plans will be made for the annual outing, which is scheduled to take place, Saturday, July 17th, ct Carl John- sons Farm in Greystone.
 The meeting tomorrow night will be held at the home of Vincent Leonard of 169 Homer St. at 7:30 o'clock and the members of the committee are Joseph Caron, chair man, Carl Froelich, Vincent Leon- ard, Wilbur Burton and Frederick Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

The "Streamlined Shakespeare" which is being broadcast once week over the Columbia network over a coast-to-coast hook-up is being lis- tened to by large number of Wat erburians, judging from the interest which is being shown in books of the Elizabethan dramatist which have long reposed on the shelves of the Silas Bronson Library and which are now being taken out in large numbers.
 Under the direction of Miss Emelyn Barrett, local librarian, an exhibit of Shakespearean books and pictures, in addition to a model stage, is now on display in the main lobby of the local library. The pur- pose of the exhibit is to further the already fast growing interest of the average Waterbury reader in the works of one of the worlds great est and most prolific dramatists.
 Local Interest
 It is the contention of the mem- bers of the library staff that there have always been Waterburians, comparatively small in number, who have been essentially interested in Shakespeare. The new influx of per- sons at the library seeking to read plays before they are dramatized on the air in a more condensed manner by the best known stage and screen stars of the present day is regarded by library department heads as an excellent symptom of the desire for knowledge in the mind of the so- called ordinary" reader.
 The schedule of the plays which will be presented during the course of the summer and list of some of the stars who will appear in them is as follows:
 July 25, Hamlet" July 29, "The Tanning of the Shrew"; August 9, "As You Like It.; August 16, twelfth Night; August 25, Henry w.; August 30, Macbeth"
 List of Stars
 Some of the stars are: Walter Abel Brian Aherne, Ruth Chatterton, Ina Claire, Lionel Barrymore, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Claude Rains, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Lewis Stone, Pauline Lord, Fredric March, Ed ward G. Robinson, Rosalind Russell (of Waterbury,, H. B. Warner and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

Continued from Page D building where he is janitor, he found John lying on the floor, ap- parently unconscious the night of July 8. Nearby, almost buried in a pile of ashes behind the furnace, lay Lorrain Hundreiser. She was nude, and bleeding from 33 wounds. John was not unconscious. He told his father-and later police-he had hoped to make things appear that he and Lorrain had been attacked by a third person. Then he con- fessed.
 Relates Story of Attack
 q attacked her all right-twice, as a matter of fact" he said. T hit her with the pruning shears and knocked her down. Then I began stabbing her in the back, over and over again, with the ice pick. I didn't want to kill her, but didn't want her to identify me-"
 Then he added: "I'm sorry, hope she doesn't die. You always think of that afterward-when it's toe late"
 John told an elaborate story of scholarship and athletic honors won in high school. The teachers at his school denied he was an honor student, or star athlete. He was lazy, they said.
 Ardelean has not slept well in jail But last night, after his father had re-told his story to the grand jury he appeared to be sound asleep. Fooled Guard Officers
 On guard were Officers Myles Brabagon, assigned specifically tc watch Ardelean's cell, and Offlcer William Spath.
 Hundreiser appeared at the rear door, and knocked. Brabagon arl- swered.
 T have something for the prison- ers," Hundreiser said. He had a cumbersome parcel under each arm. Brabagon let him in.
 Hundreiser walked slowly down the row of cells, when he came to Ardelean's cell he stopped. He stared for a moment, and then reached into his pocket. One of the bundles fell from his arm. It was a half-gallon bottle of beer.
 The bottle fell to the floor with @ crash. Ardelean leaped from his cot. By the time he could focus his eyes, he was staring into the muzzle of Hundreiser's gun.
 Pulled Trigger Four Times
 Hundreiser pulled the trigger. Ardelean ducked. Hundreiser pulled the trigger three times more. Pris- oners in 30 other cells leaped from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

The quetzal is ouatemala's monetary unit. It is named for the long-tailed native bird which is the national symbol of freedom because 1t dies In captivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

dents planning to enter the medl- cal and executive fields as secretar- ies. The college has until the adop- tion of the new course offered only e two year period of educational facilities which have been applied to the regular four year college re- uuirements for degree.
 The two semi-professional courses have been adopted to train stu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
FATHER TRIES TO
 KILL PRISONER

Continued from Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

dents with aptltudes and interests above the high school level but with no special bent for full professional
 work. The courses are Co be a com
 binatlon of liberal and practical arts
 divided approximately equally be-
 tween bread cultural education and
 the required scientifio and technical training. f The Associate in Arts degree reg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Shakespeare's Works
 In Great Demand Here
Radio interpretations Stimulate New Interest m
 Bards Writings-Specia Exhibit at Library

host of others well known to the av- craze American.
 At the outset of the Columbia Broadcasting Companys experiment with condensed forms of Shakes perean drama there were many per- sons, long recognized as drama critics of considerable repute, who were of the combined opinion that all this short" business would not prove to be successful. The sum- mer is not over yet, 1t is true, but the growing interest in the programs seems to indicate that they were not wholly right in this assumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Tremaglio Company
 Awarded Contract

Tremaglio Brothers, contractors, of this city have been awarded the contract for the construction Of the post office at Thomaston, Conn. The treasury department made ar1- nouncement of the award today, for the Tremaglio bid of $51 ,999.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
RULES OF CONTEST:

t6 No special privileges will be accorded individuals. All will be treated alike.
 CD In the event of tie for any award we will guar. antee satisfactory settlement to both contestants (s) The Waterbury Democrat reserves the right to reject any nomination sent in
 (9) Any candidate spreading false malicious mors or propaganda tending to discourage other cand dates or otherwise to nuy competition subjects baby to disqualification and forfeiture of all credits. (lo) We will not be responsible for typographical CT. TOTS in any offers announcements, except to make satisfactory correction immediately after attention is called to 1t or 1t is discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

tilarly conferred upon a student
 completing the regular two year course will be granted to the stu-
 dents of the new courses with an additional certificate for work coEn-
 pieted at the end of three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
JUNIOR COLLEGE
 ADOPTSCOURCES

The Junior College of Connecti- cut will expend it's curriculum to include a three year course for stu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
their cots and shouted.

their cots and shouted. Brabagon and Spath leaped to- gether on Hundreiser. They had no trouble in taking away his gun. Two doctors undressed the quiver- ing Ardelean and found him ur1- scathed.
 Hundreiser said he was sorry he had missed.
 I'm sorry to have caused all this trouble for you policemen" he add cd. "You are nice fellows, but what would you do if you had e daugh- ter like my ow1-rline years old and she was brutally beaten and raped2"
 He was jailed without charge, pending investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
MURRAY RENAMED
 D. A. V. ADJUTANT
Joint Installation of Chap= ter's, Auxiliary's Of=
 ficers Tuesday Night

William F. Keaveney, chairman of the committee arranging for the installation of the newly elected officers of the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the Wrld War, announces that the ln- Stalling ceremonies will be held on next Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock, in the Knights of Pythias hall, Il East Main street. Peter Nugent, past national junior vice com mander of the Disabled American Veterans, will be the installing of- ficer. John J. Mulligan, past de- partment commander, will be the master of ceremonies.
 Jointly installed will be the newly elected officers of the Women's Auxiliary of the Distabled American Veterans. The installing officer for the auxiliary officers will b eMrs. Isabella Marton, past national officer.
 D. A. V. Chapter
 The officers to be installed are: Commander Walter Overton, Sen for Vice Commander Henry Barry, for Vice Commander Henry Barry, First Junior Vice Commander Michael Dezinno, Second Junior Vice Commander Frank Roberts, Treasurer R. w. Messier, Chaplain Ernest Massicotte, Officer of the Day Joseph w. Cipriano, Seargent at Arms Albert Savard. Trustees Edmund Cass, John P. Barry. John J. Mulligan, Historian Albert Sumpi, Color Bearers Fred Schell and Ame- dea Favour, Color Guards Elmer Jensen and Charles Goggins, AdJu- tant William A. Murray.
 Auxiliary
 The Auxiliary officers to be in- stalled are: Commander, Mrs. Ellza- beth Lerose; senior vice comman- der, Mrs. Mary Barry; first junior vice commander, Mrs. Madeline O'Neil; second junior vice com mander, Mrs. May Overton; chap lain, Mrs. Carrie Clancy; treasurer, Miss Rose Mulligan; state executive committee woman, Mrs. Isabella Martone, commander-elect Mrs. LeroSe, will name her appolntiVe officers on the night she is installed. State department commander of the auxiliary, Mrs. Katherine Simpson will attend, with her staff. Delega- tions from all the state auxiliary chapters will be in attendance.
 Guests of the chapter next Tues Hayes. President Frank J. Green ot day evening will be Mayor Frank the Chamber of Commerce, John Connors and Major Thomas Banni- gan of Newington, State Department Commander Frank Kline of East Hampton, and his staff. Com manders of the local veterans or ganizations.
 Commander-Elect Walter Over ton has announced the appoint ment of William A. Murray as his adjutant for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
"Friend' Offers Novel Idea On Rifle Problem

An anonymous local citizen has suggested to Police Superinten- dent William J. Roach a remedy for the air-rifle evil. His plan is for the city to take over all the air rifles in the city, and, in ex- change, give cameras of equal value to the boys from whom the weapons are taken.
 The suggestion was made to the police chief by postcard, with the writer refusing to reveal his iden- tity. His plan calls for an ap- prOpriation by the city to buy cameras. The plan, he says, has worked out successfully in St. Louis.
 The message on the card fol- lows: ...,..
 Dear Sir:-Please don't think Pm well-a wise guy, but lately you've been having a lot of trou- ble with boys and air-gu have suggestion to make. Here it is:
 Why don't you get the city to appropriate a fund to buy cam eras for boys in exchaneg for their air-guns. They did this in St. Louis and it worked good. Don't you think it's better to shoot with a camera than with a gun? You could give $3 cameras in exchange for s guns, $2 cameras for $2 guns and so forth.
 Hope this suggestion will prove helpful I remain,
 A FRIEND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
Eulogy THOS. M'CRATH GUEST AT PARTY
Large Crowd Attends Din= ner for Washington
 Hill Groom

Almost 100 attended the testim- onial Thursday night at Sullivan's Cotton Hollow inn, in honor of Thomas McGrath, who was recently married Joe Happy" Shea was toastmaster. Entertainment includ- ed solos by Francis Sheehan, Tom Purcell, Pete Lawlor and Bill Clas- by. Piano selections were played by Gene Oviatt and Francis Shee- han.
 Those present, including the speakers, were:
 Thomas McGrath, Jr, John Grea- ney, William O'Neill, Frank Hogan, John McCarty, Joe Happy Shea, Roy Dubuque, Cy. Devileskis, ST., Cy. Devileskis, Jr., William O'Brien, Edward Hogan, Hymie Baribault, George Coughlan, Andy Kulhavic, Ed. Mccormack, Charles A. Ahearn, Sam Archambault, Howard Bernier, John Mills, Marvin Lawlor, Thomas Leary, John P. Shea, William Sim pie, Earl Mack, Leonard Carey, Martin Tehan, John Carroll Mar ty Dunn, William Pelletier. Walter Wilmont, Joseph Shea, Lester DewS, Edward Higgins, Francis McKeown, John Inglis, Gene Sheehan, Ray Greene, Chris Harmon, Bill Clasby, Pat Moran, John Maroney, Al Rackenstein, E. A. Sesselman, John Healy, Phil Ryan, James McGrath, Vincent Downey, Timothy Keane, Marty Conner, Martin Scully, Pat Slattery, John Fitzmaurice, Edward Fitzmaurice, James Walsh, Tom Navin, Harold Sheehan, Dennis Shannahan, Joseph Shelley, Mau- rice Maroney, Edward Croke, Tom OLeary, Edward Horgan, Jarp O,Neill, Patsy Jacavino, Sam Pisa nj, John O'Neill, Joe Wall, Robert Sholloser, Hugh J. Kane, Dick White, Pete Lawlor, Mike Hogan, John Hayes, Thomas Walsh, Ray French, Edward Griffin, Edward McElloit, Bill Foley, Chuck Fully, Edwin Beck, John Brady, Fritz Ba- ker, Francis Sheehan, Tom Purcell, Duke Darling, Gene Oviatt, Dr. Leon Phaneuf, Noel Phaneuf, Rus sell Clarke, Earl Branch, Andy Healy, Michael Carroll and Joe Meehan. @