davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
FORUM OF WOMEN
 SCHEDULED HERE
Congregational Church to Be Scene of Session
 October IS
LITCHFIELD COrrespondenti Nellie S. Fair ErIeve. Phone Di3.

Lltchfield, Oct. 6-The monthly meeting of the borough board was held last evening.
 The next meeting of the Woman's Forum will take place October IS in the Congregational church house.
 Everett Johnson of Yuma, Ariz., who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Carl r. schlecht, left Monday for Los Angeles, Calf. He was accom- panied by Andrew J. sorenson, who will stop ct San Pedro, that state. Mrs. Mabel Rich, Miss Ruth Wester and Joseph Salvatore of Greenwich, Conn, Mrs. John Cieves and daugh- ter, Miss stephanie Cieves of Port Chester, N. Y.
 Carl A. Peterson, Jr., has accepted 0 position as accountant at the Corning Glass Works in Corning, N. Y. Mir. Peterson is 6 graduate of Yale university and has recently completed a course in the business school ct Harvard university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Mrs. John Wester entertained q party of friends at Q turkey dinner at her home on the Woodtick road Sunday. Her guests included Mrs. Stephen Marshall of Cos Cob, N. Y.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

A huge geyser near Larderell, Italy, is to Dc harnessed to pro- duce electricity to run trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

A meeting and installation of of- f1cers of the Mattatuck- Wa terbury Y. T. O., of which c large number Of Wolcott young people are mem- borS was held at First Congrega- tional church In Waterbury, Sunday night. The incoming president George Vonters of Wolcott, was in- stalled by past preSident Norman Farnlof. Warren Coe, also of Woi- colt was installed Vice-president by Mir. Vcnters. Mrs. Elmer Coe oi Wolcott and councillor of the group then installed Miss Dorothy Russell recording secretary, Miss Miriam Harris. The group were the guestl Of the young people of the Water. bury church. Among those who at. tended from Woleott were Mrs Elmer Coo, John KruSe, WinifreC Painter, Albert Peterson, Marjorie Peterson, Louis Hotchkiss, 1Sabe VenterS, Arthur Peterson, Elizabeth Coe, Florence Coo, George Venter Warron Coo and Albert Coo.
 Mrs. DOnnelIy Entertalns
 
 Mrs. Matthew Donneiiy, of ehel. ton avenue, entertained at c shower at her home Friday evening if honor of Mrs. Ralph Davino, whC prior to her marriage which tool place at St. Lucy's church in Water. bury, Monday, was Miss Dinah Qof. fredi. Mrs. Davino was recipient O many attractive and useful gifts The cutting of c large and Very beautiful brides cake was one of thu features Of the evening. Amon( those present were: Mrs. Charlel Burnes, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Ed, ward Distefano, Mrs. William Stack Mrs. Meldon Krom, Mrs. Dam, doffredi, Mrs. E. Partis, Mrs, deorgI Moody, and the Misses Viviar Steele, Sally Cough, Rose doffredi Eleanor Evans, Celestine Davino Jeanette Lanctot, Irene Lanctot Polly Shannahan, Grace Farley Marie Donnelly, Helen Donnelly Agnes Donnelly, Helen Tellerday Ann Mole, Statia McEvoy, Ann Mo. Evoy, Mary Mccarthy, Dorothy Grant, Jane Distefano, Lillian Mur. phy, Mrs. Ralph Davino and Mrs Matthew Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Airmail rates between Argentina and Europe are being increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Carnivais have raised e300,O00 for the hospital in southend, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

S2300; town poor, $i,00o; library, $l00; town roads, labor, trucks, and supplies, S7,bo0; county and state tax, Sl,l6o; bonds, 5000; cemetery, $50; insurance and bonds, Sebo; Town Hall expenses, $500; legal service, $500; office equipment, $360; air compressor, $i,000; snow, $500; current expenses, &S,000; town share of state road, 99,C00; total, 433,7i0. This, less tho $6,000 current expense and Ss,o00, share Of state road, leaves on actual budget of 420,7i0.
 New Group Formed
 A number of young people met ct the Woodtick chapel Sunday night for the purpose of forming c young peoples group to Do sponsored by tho Woodtick Sunday school. After an open discussion plans were made for . program schedule for c club, and officers were chosen. These of- ficerS who are elected for c term of three months, are president, Hubert Avery; vice president, James Syamatelon; recording secretary, Anne RoSdilSki; corresponding Sec- retary, Mary Rozdilski; treasurer, Lorraine German; chaplain, Isabel Avery. Committee chairman chosen were: Entertainment, Nellie Rozdil- ski; educational program, Rosemary 0oodSon; music, James etamatelon; ; refreshments, orrisa German. Each chairman will select his assistants.
 It was decided to hold c meeting at the chapel each Sunday from 7-o D. m. The following schedule was adopted; first Sunday of the month to be c religious meeting, the second social meeting, the third educa- tional and the fourth musical. Plans were formulated for the social mect- ing to be held next Sunday eve- hing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Rollin 6. Cashman and MT. and Mrs. Clayson O,Dell and daughter, Shirley, have returned from few days trip to Cape God.
Evening star., 1937-11-12

The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letter from readers II = stamped f3-cenU.
self-ad6ressed envelope is inclosed with
pocket outline OF the Four Aces system
Of contrat bridge send with your request,
. stamped f3-cenD. f-addressed. large
Madison ave, New York City and you viii
receive An outline. without any charge.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Stop Short of a Slam.

By THE FOUR ACES.
Stop Short of a Slam.
WE CONTINUE the type of article
started yesterday (based on
hands submitted by readers) with a
question submitted verbally to us re-
Gently by one of the best of New York's
younger bridge players. 1t seems that
he held:
AJAX Q,764
vJ983
"a KJ
&-
The hand was played with a very
weak partner. Our friend opened with
one spade. His partner raised to two
spades, whereupon he jumped to six
spades. which he failed to make. His
partners hand was as follows:
AJ85
vK.764
<Q92
&A53
The declarer had no way to avoid
the loss of two heart tricks. His oues-
ton was how would we have bid the
hand in his place.
Our answer is that he should have
opened with bid of two spades. Act
ually this represents a very slight
shading OF the values necessary in &C.
cordance with the Four Aces System.
and, playing with a fine partner, we
would have bid only one spade. But
he was playing with a weak partner,
and In these cases we have found it
very advisable to open with two with
a doubtful hand such as this since.
otherwise, the only way we can later
impress our partner with our full
strength is to take the hand past
game.
Having opened with two, the bid
ding would probably have gone:
South. North
"a 3A
- "a
Pass
On the actual bidding, Of course.
our partners correct second bid should
have been five clubs, not four spades.
But in that instance We would sign of
at five spades since the one card that
We would least like to find in part
ner's hand would be the ace of clubs.
Under either sequence Of bidding we
would have stopped at makable con-
tract instead of having gone on to
the unmakable slam.
tCopyright 1879
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letter from readers II = stamped f3-cenG,
self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. II you desire the
pocket outline OF the Four Aces system
Of contrat bridge send, with your request.
4 stamped f3-cent). self-addressed. large
size envelope to the Four Aces. Inc. $50
Madison ave-. New York City and you viii
receive An outline. without any charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
POST MORTEM BABE
THRIVES IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. ~. -
,(UP).-A Today old baby, de-
lvcYcd in a poSt-mortem Caesar
ian eight minutes after her mo-
theirs death, was discovered last
night thriving in an Atlanta hos
pital.
The child is Baby" Parker, the
daughtcr of Mrs. Leroy Parker,
who died in a hospital here July
81.
The mother, a 2l-year-old farm
woman. was stricken with a heart
attack Il few hours after arriving
at the hospital. While ObStetric-
JAMS stood over her, waiting for
her last breath Of life, all prep
aratiOnS for the CaeSarian were
completed.
Eight minutes after the mother
died, the child was delivered. The
attending obstctricianS, who re-
fused to permit use of their
names, revealed that artificial
desperation had to be used to re-
vivc the child at birth.
Since the first few minutes aft
or delivery, the baby girl has been
living in an incubator. Hospital
attendants said she now weighs
seven pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
Connecticut Man Says Mo-
hammedan Soldiers Were
Chained to Guns
y Nv GEORGE R. NORRIS JR.
49, p~ca, Staff Correspondents

sToNINGTON, Conn, Aug
n CUP) - How MohammeHa"
aoI1ie,s were chained to their
orns TO make them fight during
fhc courageous march OF brls'
;sh column on Kandahar during
+nc A1pnan war 81 years ago was
r"ralIeG by Su-ycar-old Carlisle
/ Graham, believed to be the only
living American veteran Of that
ire victorious march Of the
British column won for It's COM
handing officer, General RoDerts,
q peerage, while Graham, once It's
r,arksrlan, received a storage
back to Connec ,icut after three
years and tlree months service
at - cents a day. Also, he
brought back q meda! of valor for
hand-to-hand fighting when the
kabul column was victorious at
Peiwar passage.
He escaped the black plague,
met u tiger, and experienced heat
that sent the mercury between
i4O and $50 in the sun.
Graham said rs many as 20
Mobammedans would be chained
to one gun during tne fighting;
He said many of them who died
could have saved themselves by
retreat, were it not for their
bonds.
Just before the terrific Strug-
gle at Peiwar pass, $50 Kuba! col
umn men camped on a high hill.
They discovered an enemy con
ringcnt of 1000 advancing clgh:
miles away. Apparently, said Ora
ham. they ovcr-cSrimat1d our
numbers, for they kept their dis
lance, fiji ing their big guns at the
brow of the hill.
"They riddled the Kabul TENS
and the British soldiers remained
at their posts for five days and
nights before reinforc>mcnt%
came to turn the tide OF battle.
1--WE fired until our guns were
hot said Graham, ito keep from
being maSsacred. -
Graham, native Of Ireland,
came to America at the age Of
ID. After brief time in Man
chester, Conn, mill, he liked to
New York and shipped as galley
boy aboard Cunard line vessel.
He missed his boat after nine
trips across the Atlantic and
found himself on the wrong side,
with little money. In what ne
terms depressed moment" he
and two other American lads en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
DUTIES TO COD
FOI,R COMMANDMENTS
{ Exodus 2O:S-lb


The First Table Of The Law
dealing with duties TO- Cod Goa
taius four Commandments IL
which respectively God permits
no rival. NO furm&lity. Uo #ycrI-
legc. and no dissertation. Stating
II positively:
The FIRST Commandment re-
quircS submission 20 the Sovcr-
eighty OF God. There Is no room
for two thrones IN any life, and
God must be- supreme. P0lvthciSm,
OF the doctrine of many gods, Is
here given Il death blow. And wit.
il goes atheism, OF the doctrine
Of no god, and pantncism or sac
doctrine that God is everything;
and even deism which, while rec
OgniZing the existence OF God, de-
MES revelation and rejects Chris
tianity. This First Commandment
il the mudsill OF religion.
The Second Commandment re-
quireS sincerity I'm the worship
OF God. There Is the tcmyla-ou
to use some representation OF him
or some intermediary between US
and him. But there Is no room in
our religion for the carved image
OF The sacred picture or sanity
relic. Remember that God is Jral-
Gus. and that he visits the iniQuity
Of the fathers upon their chill
dren TO the third ana fourth gem
eratiOnS-thc trail and trace Of
sin running down the channel of
heredity. And the same is true in
Il good sense of those that love
God and keep his commandments,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
TO cook over boiling water for 20
minutes.
Cream Of Fresh Peas
q 70 6 SerVinpSl

Two cups fresh garden peas, 2
cups water, teaspoon sugar, 2
tablespoons butter, tablespoon
minced onion. 2 tablespoons flour,
l teaspoon salt. l-8 teaspoon pep
per, 2 cups hot milk, tablespoon
chopped fresh mint. tablespoon
butter.
Cool; peas IN water with SUI.
gar until very Sost. In saucepan.
heat butter, add minced onion
COOK : few minutes. then stir in
-four, Add SEASONING and stir un.
hi smooth. Slowly stir in hot
milk. Bring 10 boiling point.
Heat extra tablespoon butter, add
choppSd ulA. and cook Cor 8 min.
UteS. Add 10 Sauu. Rub sour
through sieve GEd r-heat. Serve
with Meibd toast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
British Press Is Sole American
Blaming Japanese Afghan War Vet
Press For Crisis Recalls Campaign
Saws Chinese at Wits End
TO Discover How to
Please Tokyo

SHANGHAI, Aug. ~. (UP)-
The Blitish-owncd North China
Daily News yesterday accused
J.pancsc militalis,B of starting
the Chinese war.
Much responsibility rests on
those who have used their contro!
of the japanese press to create
amony their countrymen the be-
lief that Japanese relations with
China have been in desperate
nMpht for some months, the pa
per said. All,
Since the beginning OF inns
wear, foreign residents IN Japaii
have been much struck by inc
persistence with which capltal mas
been made in japanese ne"SPa-
pr,s out of every incident IN
Io!vi9~ serious Sino Japanese
friction. 49,, ro
1T is obvious that the war te-
yci' prevalent in Tokyo could not
have been generated without an
tjficial assistance Of that KIND.
."Tbrv arc the victims of as
o., o,uitous a piece of organized
G;storIion of facts as could as
Will be conceived for the delusion
Of a nation. They have been made
TO declare that Japan has main
+o;rod - fair and cautious autl-
tudc' since the clash at Marco
Polo bridge, in blissful ignorance
aDparently Of the drastic mea-
sures taken by the Japanese mil
itary on the spot to strengthen
thcir forces, extend their opera
Ions and to use General KiyOshi
KatsukPs wildly provocative
worlds to 'chaStise the outrageous
Chinese
"They have accused China Of =
lack Of 'cOnciliatory Spipt' when
il has been obvious to any de-
tached observer that the Marking
government is at its wits end to
,,,ycover wnat the Japanese re-
uuncmcntS are and how they may
be met without plunGing into war
"The only obstacle that can be
noticed at the moment as block
ing the way of peace in Asia or
international faith is Japanese
militarism, which is not only as
sailing Dac integrity of China but
threatens ultimately to involve
the Japanese nation in economic
and political catastrophe"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
No9era1 Menus
by Mrs. Gaynor Niadoox
NEA Service St2G Writer


DREAMED vegetable soups make
~ excellent one dish meals for
not noontimeS. With the garden
'eady to do lis part, and the dairy
nan his, things should run pretty
smooth around twelve o'clock.
Cream of Cucumber
a to 6 ServingS)
Three cups milk, | cup cooked
.ucumbeTS, l-2 slices onion, /
.easpoon chopped parsley. 2 table
spoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour,
salt. pepper, pinch nutmeg
Heat milk, add onion and Gu
sumber pulp pressed through
sieve. Cream butter and -four
together, then 70 II add u little Of
the hot milk mixture. When
smooth. add more and blend until
all liquid is used IN this way.
Cook IN top of double boiler, stir
ring constantly, until IL thiC,:eAs
slightly. Add parsley, salt and
pepper and dash of nutmeg Serve
very hot with toasted crackers.
Here's a novelty that many pco-
pic praise. Try II when you feel
you must surprise the nclShbOrS.
Psanl. Batter sap
6 TO 8 servings
Four tablespoons rcauUt butter,
, tablespoons tour. > iaylc-GoJuS
buttcT. = tgS-POlIs onion Ju."c. =
II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
Read Exodus ISL 20 GS:2l
Study Exodus 20:i.l1

Fifty days after yhr ENoJu' IT,
children o. Is,at. hG,sH- JoUrEcy.
ed about one nu. lr,u md fifty
miles, reached "a" Foot 1t AnuaD
Sinai where Aio,es met Jehovah
i'm the mount and revvI,Cd the
match!cSS DccaiogUo.
I And God sPake ell these
words, saying,
81 am the LORD tLy God, which
have brought thee oIs # che land
of Egypt, out OF the house o!
bondage.
To the children OF Israel gath
cred Ia awe On tHr litJic plateau
dotted with their tents. God spoke
from the towering, aUrUP, EeignD
Of Sinai with cloudy cap then Wv
id with I.gA,uing and rcyc.beIan,
with thunder. First ne revealed
himself as their God who had I'd
them out Of Egypt. Then he pro
claimed the fundamentals Of his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
SACRIFICES FOR DOC

ALAMEDA. Cal. uuP,-g.
en-year-old Conway ra,.ys 81.
peanuts for = year 10 ~
enough money - buy an a.,is
leg for his ;hyyc-.JggyG Gos b
when the money WAS cana. 3
veterinarian advised d alas .
artificial extension. So Con.
has bought a bicycle instead :
the dog now rides with il, ns..
on the handle bars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
filled with seedleSS grapes,
creamed Goldfish on toast, but
tered toast. currant jelly,
coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON. Cream of Gu
cumber. toasted muffin, Spic-
ed pears, sugar cookies, tea,
milk
DINNER. Persian melon,
Saute filletS with shrimp
sauce, steamed rice, chutney,
broccoli and HollandaiSe
sauce, raspberry sherbet, cof-
fee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
MICKEY MOUSE IN TEMPLE

SINGAPORE. (UP) - Travel
ers returning to Singapore report
that an image Of Mickey Mouse
has been discovered standing in
place of honor in Il Hindu temple
on Il rubber estate in Ncgri Sem
bilan, one of the Federated Ma
lay states. Mickey's place is
among the craven images of the
Hindu gods Subramania and
Vishnu and the demon-king, Mar
akasara.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
DUTIES TO MAN
SIX CCMMANDMEN
:. -. 2O:.G.lI

E&DCCs ~ s-lg
The Second Table of the Law
dcaiiu. with duties to man con
tuiuS six Commandments, ony
positive and 1--WE negatives, widen
ing the circle of duties from the
rights of parcnthood which lay
claim upon us first in point OF
time and of Importance. 90 tn,
rights of brotherhood which pro-
tect Us on the highrpad Of life
from the grasp OF greed o. even
the glance of envy.
The Fifth Commandment rec
ognizes the right of parcntdooC.
cnioins the duty Of parental re-
spgct. and implies the obligation
to be dutiful. Thy father aad thy
mother; we can honor them by
the word of love, by obcying their
commands, by adding to our usual
casks the extras Of kindness and
thOughtfulneSS toward them. by
seeking their counsel and imitat-
ing them, and best of all. by
bringing our lives if we can up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12

Australia shipped 100000
cases of canned fruits to the rest
of the world in the last fiscal year,
a gain of 100000 cases over the
previous stWelvemonth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
GOD GIVES LAWS 10 4 NATION
By HIGHT c. MOORE

for his mercy will rcapPc&r IL
thci. line even to The thoUsand,a
generation. Worship mus, tc sin
cyre. ana without intermediary.
The Third Cumm%n%m.u. r,-
uuircs consistency "a In" service
o. Coo. /, is not enough % rec
oguia, Cod as sovereign and 10
bow down before him IN rcycggu,
worship: sc .aUSt also engage ac-
lively in his service. or course
profanity Is forbidden and 50 is
perjury, mryycrcnt testing, and
the like. Bat this Third Word IN
cluLcs oar entire profession as
NursAipsrS o. jehovah ANA CUt
representation q, him before t.
world. We take AMI wc&r ana
bear MS name in vain when by
wickcGEcss We briu- that Name
in diSycFUtc bcior" men.
The Fourth Commandment re-
Quircs conformity 90 tac law O.
God. 1t is Il most bcncficcnt law
with its demand gOr obedience
and its promise of blessing. How
simple yet how sublime is this
command; for ii we keep it holy
We shall indeed remember the
sabbath day: and IL We luus re-
member il, untold blessing vii!
come to US Individually and rs u
nation. But we c&nno" rcmcmbC.
the sabbath and keep il holy with
cut properly employing the other
days Of the week. And thus every
week, by six days work and one
day for rest and Worship and
Jcucticcncc, we may heed this
wholesome Word from Sinai.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12

falschood, SANDER, and injurious
gossip; and NO crowns Itself
with unsclfishneSS and cOvetS not
anything that belongs to another.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12

Approximately 40 per cent of
all pedestrian and motor vehicle
accidents are fatal to the pedes-
trian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
listed in the Kings regiment.

listed in the Kings regiment.
Today Graham, a retired weav-
cr, keeps busy, caring for his gar
den and spacious lawn. Despite
vac experiences of horror ne lived
through, there must have been
something about it to his !iElrg'
for he said:
I'D do it again if ] had my
youth"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12

Compulsory registration Ct hair
drcsacrs is proposed in England.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-03
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. C. W. SehelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 5.

Sunday, Sept. 5.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL 100 a. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
You are always welcome here.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
Newton Ward, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 5.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Seryice.
7:45 D. m.-Song and praise SER
vice.
SD. m.-Preaching.
7:45 p. m, Thursday, prayer meet
ing.
Come out and enjoy these services.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-03
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roy Of AL
lentown, Pa, spent several days
last week as guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tucker.
Mrs. j. Herbert Edgell is suffer
ing from an infected finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell at
tended the birthday dinner in honor
of the latter's sisters 21st birthday
last Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Tull is again on the
sick list.
Mrs. Nelson Davis and son of Mil
ford were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott.
Lester Adams Of Philadelphia was
a weekend guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Adams.
Mrs. John Lloyd suffered last week
with a gathering in her ear.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wroten and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Harmon and son
Ralph were Rehoboth visitors Sun
day evening. tse.f
Word was received here Monday
evening that Mrs. David Lloyd of
near Dover was stricken with ap-
pendicitis and a rush operation was
necessary. We wish her speedy
recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd have
lived lin our community for several
gears until last November when
hey moved near Dover.