davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO I'M
TRESPASSING LIVESTOCK.

Notice is hereby given that all live
stock found trespassing upon lands
of the United States within the Custer
National Forest, States of Montana
ed by the United States Forest Ser
vice on or after November /, 1887, if
the same be not previously removed
permanently from the National For
est. After impoundment, owners Of
session thereof only by first reim-
bursting the United States in, full for
expenses incurred in gathering, i'm
pounding, pasturing, and advertising
Sado Sot nreyiosIx 50 n radaemG ;l b ar
fered for sale at public auction. Ami
mails not sold at public sale win be
sold at private sale or condemned
and destroyed, as required by the
culture. W. ]. DERRICK, Forest Sup
erVisor.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
LIST OUT. + SOON

Farmers and stockmen are re-
minded that the Fall Exchange List
will be mailed out in the near fu-
ture and any farmers who have
not made their listings or wants
known should contact the. extern
sion office as soon as possible. .
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Regular Session $40,

Board of County Commissioners met
in regular session according to law;
there being present John Norn1lS' @
John Fouse, commissioners and George
J. Mcdonald, Clerk. ..o,,
Minutes of the last regular session
were read and approved as read.
A motion was duly made and sec
onded that the Board meet asa BQaro
Of Public, welfare, Thursday 0cto-
ber 7th, and that the clerk post notice
of same. Motion carried. . A.,
The following claims against the
General Fund were audited, appr0QTv-
ed and warrants ordered Drawn foF"ti
same: ~1.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
red Tastula, Bridge lumber

Collateral held by the County Treas
ure1' from various banks in the coun-
ty, covering county deposits with such
banks, were approved.
ton, Superintendent Of County Farm,
for the month of September approved.
Monthly report Of Julius e. Schr'oe-
der, County Treasurer, for the month
of September approved.
Monthly report Of John Sandersol,
Justice Of the Peace, for the month
of September approved.
Monthly report of George J. McDon-
ald' County Clerk, of fees collected for
Monthly report of George J. McDon-
aid, County Clerk, of budget balances
for the month of August approved.
Quarterly report Of c. r. Larkin,
clerk of the District Court, of fees
collected for the quarter ending Sep
tember 30th approved.
Quarterly reports. Of C. P. Larlin,
Clerk of the District Court, showing
certificates issued to jurors and wit
Der 30th approved.
The following claim against the
Road Fund was disallowed: James
Croft, damages, $25.0O.
The following claim against the Cen
eral Fund was disallowed: Jacob
Kraft, damages, $225.00.
n, Reports Of Commissioners John
Fouse for viewing an and T inspestine Ms sIne
roads and bridges during the month
Of September were approved.
Z Nortmile, Anderson and Fouse were
Instructed to view and inspect roads
and bridges in their respective dis-
trfcts during the month of October
rs they may deem necessary.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

itors with free literature inasmuch
as the supply of such publications
is limited and funds allotted for
printing are insufficient to pro-
vide for the filing of all requests.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

There being no further business to
come before the meeting a motion was
duly made and seconded to adjourn.
Motion carried.
John Normile,
Chairman.
Attest:
George j. Mcdonald,
Clerk.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Regular Session

OOIUDGI o. I1OIs
Board of County Commissioners met
in regular session, pursuant to adj
ing present.
The following claims against the
Road Fund were audited, approved
and warrants ordered drawn for the
same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
SOUTH FEDERATED

(M0rning Service) Organ prelude-Meditation .Foote Professional hymn-For all the
 Saints who from their labors
 rest. Call to worship. Choral response-"O Church of
 God" Lords Prayer. Organ meditation. Responsive service-Life Everlasting Gloria. Reading of Scripture. Anthem-Fear Not O Israel. Pastoral Prayer. Choral response-Sever1-fold, Amen Offertory-"Canttis Adoratio" ...
 Stoughton Doxology. Children,s story. Rev. Robert Foster Hymn-Hark, Hark my Soul. Sermon-"Life" Rev. T. L. Crosby Prayer. Recessional hymn-One Sweetly
 Solemn Thought. Benediction. Postlude = "Dominus Vobiscum"
 Stoughton
 (Evening Service) Prelude - "Paraphrase on 9
 Theme" ........... Gottschalk Hymn-Softly Now the Light of
 Day. Hymn-The Day Thou Gayest, Lord Scripture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
From "The War Cry"

While the Salvation Army has been successful in rehabilitating many whose lives have been spent in the pursuit of crime and wick edness, the officers of the organi- zation are not obtained from the flotsom and jetsom of society.
 All candidates for Salvation Army offlecship are required to meet certain entrance require ments. They must be between cer- tain ages; they must have reached
 a certain educational standard; they must have the recommenda- ton of employers, their superior officers, and others to whom their character Is known; they must have a perfect bill of health; have served as soldiers in the army, and possess qualities of leadership, and Christian standards and princi- ples of life and living.
 It would therefore be under stood that underworld characters who are led to Christ and find deliverance in Him through the Salvation Army, would, in a very few cases, meet these require ments. Their very life of sin would be found to have affected their health, and there are other obvi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
 THE FORBEARANCE OF ISAAC
Text: Genesis 26:12-25

istines envied him, and they wished him to go away because they feared his strength and his competition.
 Isaac showed rather sensible and forbearing spirit, spirit that might well be manifested more fre- quently by people of wealth and power. He accepted the suggestion of the Philistines that he leave, and he established himself in another valley. Here, we are told, he dug again the wells of water which had been dug in the days of Abraham, his father.
 There is here an instructive and suggestive statement that throws considerable light upon the narra- tive. Wea re told that the Philistines had stopped these wells; just why, 1t is not stated. Possibly they had done 50 as a hostile act against the Jewish immigrants. One might re- fleet that if the Philistines had been more concerned about opening wells than about stopping them up, they might have had more of the pros- perity that they envied and feared in Isaac.
 Isaac,s removal to the valley of Gerar, however, did not bring him peace. When the wells were opened, the herdsmen of Gerar claimed them, and there was strife about 8 well which Isaac's servants had found. Isaac still was resourceful, and apparently peacefully disposed. He dug another well, and there was a fight about that also.
 But the next well that he dug caused no strife, and he called 1t "Rehoboth." His justification of the name is interesting. Jehovah hath made room for us, and we shall be fruitful in the land"
 After all, in spite of all the strife about pastures and wells, and the conflict of groups throughout the ages, one may well consider how much room there really is in the universe, and how much the earth can produce for al, if men would really attempt to realize how much room God has made, and how boun- tifully he has established the fruit fulneSs of nature.
 If men everywhere and at every time had been more concerned with digging wells and keeping them open, than about fighting for con- trol of them and stopping them up, what g different world this would be! And wells" in this connection applies to more than just springs of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
By VIM. E. GILROY, D. D. EAit0P nf Advance

As men and women have read the Bible in former days, the tendency has been to thin: of 1t as Q book of the past. A lesson such as this one about Isaac was considered sir1l- ply a story about Q man who lived long ago and at some place in the early life of the Jewish people. But the records of such lives originally were written by holy men, who inc tended them for instruction and guidance, and we derive the teach- ings of a lesson of this kind only as we apply it in some way to our own times.
 Isaac was a farmer who had good crops, great hocks and herds. He was what we would call man of great prosperity, and man who had Q large household and follow ing Q people. The neighboring Phil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
CLEANERS PLAN
 GARD TOURNEY
More Than Score of Teams Entered for POp-
 iuIaf Event Thursday
BROOKLYN

More than c score of "Ab" teams viii compete in . monster tCt1rna. rnent to take place on next Thurss day evening ct St. Patfick's church Lyceuni hall, the proceeds of which viii be used for the benefit of the parish. Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice Is general chairman of the commit tee on arrangements, and ig assisted by the entire membership of the Cleaners society, sponsors of the event. In addition to the contests which require the skill of veteran performers, games to be played ifl- cIude bridge, whist and pinochle. The card party will be followed by a social during which time refFesh- nnents will be served.
 Among the "45" teams invited are these of St. Francis Xavier church, The Blessed Sacrament, Imrnacu- late Conception, St. Mary's of Union City, St. Arthony's of Prospect, St. Margaret,s, The Sacred Heart, SS Peter and Paul's, st. John of the Gross of Middlebury, St. Johns of Wateftown, St. Thomas, St. Mich- ae1s of Waterviile, St. Thomas of Thoinaston, St. Mary Magdalen's of Oakville, The Washington Hill 4. O., The Washington Park Com- t1nunity Club, The Earbeiiders, The Tribune A. C., The Loyal Order of Moose; The Irish- American Social club: The Royal Neighbors; The rrish- American Auxiliary, The A. O. H. and Auxiliary; Bankers Grill, Phil Becker'S Grill, City Yards, The Police and Fire Departments, and others.
 Setback and pinochle teams inc vited include among others, the rep- rasentative teams of St. Joseph's, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Our Lady of Loufdes, St. Lucy's and other churches having teams skilled in the manipulation of the pasteboArds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
FIRST CHURCH

church school at 9:45 o'clock. The nursery, kindergarten and primary departments will meet af- ter the children's sermon. Morning service at Ii o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Herbert D. Gallau- det, minister of this church 1920- 1928 and now of Pine Orchard. Sub- ject: "The Christian Startegy of Control"
 5 D. m.--Meeting of Chrismon society. The subject will be Roads To Unselflsh Service" led by Miss Janet Boyd and George Wright.
 Notices fot the Week
 Tuesday, 7-0 p. m.-The last meet ing of the Training course for Girl Scout leaders will be held in the conference room; 7:30-9:30 p. m. Parents night for Cub pack No. 2 will be held in the Scout house. A program to acquaint the parents further with the work the boys in the Cub pack will be given. It will be followed by fellowship hour.
 Wednesday, 4 p. m.-Miss Green leafs class for girls making samp- lers.
 Thursday, 4 D. m-Meeting of Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1. The dele gates from this church to the meet ing of the Naugatuck Valley asso- citation of Ministers and Churches to be held in the Second church Thursday afternoon and evening will be, Mrs. Edwin 8. Williams, Miss Marion Winters and Harrison 8. Allen: 7:15 p. m. senior Girl Scouts. Friday, 7:30 p. m.--Meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
 Saturday, 9 q. ni.--Girl Scout Troop No. 1 will hold food sale at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands store. Order of Morning Service Prelude--Andantino
 Hymf-When Morning Gilds the Skies Sentences
 Invocation and Lords prayer Versicles
 Gloria Patri
 Chiidren's sermon-Mr. Gallaudet Offering with anthem o Come Be- fore His Presence
 Doxology Scripture lesso1--Prov. 16; Cor. I 3 Tenor Solo-Peace Leave With You Prayer
 Hymn-spirit of God, Descend upon my Heart
 Sertnon-The Christian Statsgy of
 Control Mir. Qallaudet Prayer
 Hymn--The Churchs one Founda-
 ton
 Postlude--Allegro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 Sunday, May 16

"MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" will be the subject of the Lessor1- Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Romans 8:8,9: "They that are in the flesh cannot please God. But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you"
 Selections from the Bible include the following from Psalms 37:18: "The Lord knoweth the days of the upright: and their inheritance shall be for ever."
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 268, line 25: "Mortals have 8 very imperfect sense of the spiritual man and of the infinite range of his thought. To him belongs eternal Life. Never born and never dying, 1t were irm- possible for man, under the govern- ment of God in eternal Science, to fall from his high estate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Saluation Army Officials
 Not Taken From Underlvorld

ous reasons why it would be ifn- possible for them to undertake social work, youth guidance, or the ofiice of 8 minister to the people.
 Such men and women, however, have rendered, and do render, valuable service in their commit mites, by their personal witness to a power that delivered them from their sins and keeps them living an upright life. Their changed life is sermon in itself and by their quiet daily witness and hum- ble, conquering life, they render @ service no less noble than that given by Salvation Army officers, working full time on the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST The Order of Worship

Sunday. May 18 11:O0 A. M. Worship: Organ Prelude, "Elegy", Rollins. Processional Hymn. Call to Worship Responsive) Prayer of Invocation. The Lords Prayer. Anthem, "5earch Me O God. Responsive Lesson 27. Gloria Patri.
 The Scripture Lesson. The Pastoral Prayer. The Offertory, "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
 Prayer of Dedication. Hymn 256, 70 for 6 Heart to Praise"
 Sermon Rev. David P. Gaines. Hymn 83, Father. to Thee We Look"
 Benediction.
 Organ Postlude "Postlude" Hollins 7:3O D. m. Union Worship. Organ Prelude.
 Call to Worship.
 Hymn 35, "As Darker, Darker Falls the Night"
 Responsive Lesson B. Evening Prayer.
 Hymn 34 Now the Day Is Over" The Offertory Bless the Lord" Announcements.
 Hymn 20, Again as Evening Shadows Fall"
 Sermon, Rev. Frank B. Haggard, D. D.
 Hymn 31, Saviour, Again as Thy Dear Name"
 The Benediction.
 Organ Postlude.
 Note: The pastor will be in his office at the close of the services to- day to confer with those wishing to unite with the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

Q. To whom does the term Antichrist used in the New Testament refer?
 A. Hastings Bible Dictionary states: Tn the New Testament St. Paul adopts, and St. John in the Epistles alludes to, a con- ception of Antichrist which had been colored largely by the Identification Gin the book of DanieD by Antichrist with a historical person (Antiiochus Epiphanes). In the Apocalypse the traditional Antichrist ap- pears for a moment Gin Oh. ID; and thereafter his characterize tics are divided between the Beast of Oh. B, who is Rome, headed by Nero redivivus claim ing divine worship, and the False Prophet who parodies the lamb and performs the lying wonders.
 "The wish to identify the Antichrist of tradition with de- finite contemporary personal ities Gas Anticohus and Nero) is very largely responsible for the confusion which surrounds the whole subject ..
 "The clearest of the utter ances of Jesus of St. John point rather to g plurality of Anti christs who are to appear in different ages of the Church's growth = rather to movements and tendencies of Q kind hostile to Christianity, than to any one well-defined personality"
 Q. What is the meaning of the Angelus5
 A. T7lis is . devotional cus- tom of reciting three Hall Marys in the morning, noon and As,assif4a flA hnsfnF nf the Inears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Congregational Churches

Doxo1ogy The Children's Sermon Hymn-Come, Let Us Join Our Cheerful Songs Sermon-"The Things That Can not Be Done" The Recesional Hymn-O Holy Savior Benediction Postlude-Andantino ...... LuboiS The Flowers Tomorrow will Be In Memory of Deacon and Mrs.
 Homer w. keeIer
 IN MEMORTAM JOHN ROBERT SNYDER
 May 10, 1937. United with This Church May 1,
 1927. MRS. WILLIAM J. ROBERTS
 May 13, 1897 United with this Church Nov. {, 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
AUTO FIRE

A short circuit in an automobile owned by Samuel Scurtino, of R. P. D. 2, Terryville, caused a fire last night. The machine was damaged slightly before firemen extinguished the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
GRACE M. E.

Rev. William Berger of Yale university will speak at the 10c30 o'clock service tomorrow morning at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church in Waterville. Sunday school will be conducted at noon. There will be no evening serviG1 tD- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
CAR STOLEN

Police today were seeking car owned by Louis P. Robaire, of New York, which was stolen yesterday from Q parking place on Benedict street. The machine, 8 yellow road- stef, has marker numbers IF-27-30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL asaSaAnv nNaN 1a NM.aA A Ak

The Order Of Morning Worship Prelude-Prelude in D :. GlazouflOv The Processional Hymn--Crown
 Him with Many Crowns The Call to Worship, Invocation
 and Lords Prayer Anthefn-The Woods and Every
 Sweet Smelling Tree ...... West The Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Soprano Solo--These Are They
 (fkotn "The Holy City'C .... OaAI1 xlte Scripture Reading Prayer Offertory Anthem - Seek Thy
 GOu ...............s.. Of1oy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

nation. It derives its name from the first words of the prayer: "The angel of the Lord declared until Mary" It goes back to the Fourteenth Gen. tury, and was originally . pop ular imitation of the night prayers of the monks.
 The morning Angelus bell was called the peace bell, as the Bishops often urged their people to pray for peace while 1t was being tolled. The midday Af1- gelus in the Fifteenth and Six teenth Centuries was generally associated with the commem- oration of Christ's death upon the Cross. The evening Angelus, in honor of our Lady of the Annunciatton, probably goes back to the time of Pope Greg ory TX (1239).
 o. What are the aims and purposes of the National Council of Jewish Women?
 4. The National Council of Jewish Women is composed of approximately 200 local Sec tions, with a total of more than 46,OOO members throughout the United States and Canada. It is the oldest national Jewish Wo- mems organization in the Uni- ted States and was founded at the close of the chicago World Fair in 1893 by Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, now it's honorary president, as q non-partisaIi body, established for the pur- pose of study and work in the fields of education, immigration, peace, religion. social legislation, and social service. Its member ship includes both Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Jews zionists and ron-z n-zionists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The invited in guestio.. regarding tie fals Questions VII this column promptly as possible Insy I address 0f writer nuu addressed this journal the National Fourth Ave New VOTE OlS wucSe . personal reply Is requested tt should bc 90 stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Women's Clubs Meet
 HereNextW Wednesday
tate Federation Sessions to Be Continued Thursday 1 at Hotel EItOn-Naugatuck Sending Delegation

Naugatuck, May 15-The program DDr the sessions of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs next Wednesday and Thursday in Water bury ct the Hotel Elton ballroom vas announced today.
 The local delegates will be: Mrs. Frederick Zonino, Mrs. Frederick Rollinson, Mrs. Charles F. Daly and Nfrs. II. E. Perkins. The local Gar den department will furnish deco eationg for the affair and there will be a number of local women participating at the two-day affair. The complete program follows: Theme e-"The Truth Shall Set Thee Free"
 Wednesday, May 19 at 1O:3O a. m.
 Ballroom, Hotel Elton. RFesiding-Miss F1orance L. Sutton, Mrs. Joseph M. Gorton. Enformal Opening-Mrs. John L.. Geist, general chairman. Reception of Colors--
 National .. Mrs. George E. Gould State ...... Mrs. Harold Cruning Salute to the Flag-AasOnbly. Formal opening of Forty-first Con- vention--Miss Florence L. Sut- ton, state president.
 Johns Episcopal church. Greeting to Federation-Mrs. John L. Geist, Miss Emily Louise Plumley, president New England Conference. Response for State-Mrs. Joseph M. Gorton.
 eongs--Mrs. Glenn D. Sweet, so- prano-
 "Bonjour, Ma Belle" :. Behrend "A Birthday" ...............
 ...R. Huntington Woodman Club Collect - Led by Miss Emily Hartland, program chairman. Theme Address--"Pilate's Jest Hartland.
 Rev. John Curry Walker Report of Program Chairman--Miss Appointment of Committees
 Convention--Resolu Address of State President--Miss Florance L. Sutton. Reports:--
 Auditor, Mrs. Alfred c. Wurts; treasurer, Mrs. Clara T. Hub- bard; assistant treasurer, Mrs. William B. Hoyt.
 County vice-presidents: Fairfield county, Mrs. Lawrence A. Conk- lin; Litchfield county, Mrs. Har- ry L. Lyman; Holland county, Moe Art n 6frxpk Address "Resettlement Phases Cecelia Van Auken. Assembly Singing "Connecticut" (0-Mrs. J. Henry Naylor. Business:--
 Election of nominating committee. Resolutions read.
 1Deport of Credential chairman Mrs. Joseph J. Weis. Notices.
 Adjourn.
 Wednesday, May 19, at 2 p. m.
 Ballroom, Hotel Elton Presiding:-
 Miss Florence L. Sutton
 Mrs. Henry G. Ellis Eongs-Mrs. Adolph Nelson, con- tralto:
 Spring Is Come" Neidlenger Danny Boy" ........ .Weatherly Address-"Peace with Honor"-Dr Thomas Sherrard Roy, pastor First Baptist Church, Worcester, Mass.
 Chorus-Naugatuck Woman's Club Mrs. William Tuley, director. "etars of the Summer Night.
 ........'... WOOuUuIJ 'sThe Blind Plowman ... Clarke '"The Throstle" .........B Berwald Reports
 County vice-p president: New Ha- ven county Mrs. Fulbert c.. Mayer; Hartford county, Mrs. George T. Finch; Windham county, Mrs. Earl P. Wood. Assembly Singing-"America The Beautiful" Address-"A New Citizenship Harold P. Strong, director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL Sunday May IA

10 a. m. Church School.
 il A. m. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastef- f-elect, will begin his ministry. 7:0O p. m. Young Peoples Meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

Credential report.
 Election, student loan committee. Invitations for 1937-1938 meetings. Peoples Forest, Miss Hartland, chairman.
 Chorus-Woodbury Woman's Club Miss Ethel ziglatski, director. 70 Hush Thee My Babie".
 ............... Arthur Sullivan "Beauteotis Morn" ............... ............... Edward German Song of the Pedlar" ..........
 ................C. Lee Williams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

Pekoe tea gets its name from the Chinese term "pak-ho," mean- ing white hair," which refers to the down on the young leaves.