davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

s@4O
 | The members of the graduation group are listed as follows: Ralph A. Biondi, Nickolas Fratangelo, Mar tin c. Peterson, Frank Standard; certificates, George w. Axelby, Ed- ward F. Braun, George L. Henry, Edward Jankowski, William R. Sel- by and Joseph J. Widman.
 Graduate TOaStmaster
 Raoul J. Beaudette, office manager of the Waterbury Manufacturing company, 8 graduate of the class of 1881 and also graduate of Bent ley school in Boston, will be the toastmaster for the affair. Diplomas and certificates will be given out by John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education. The speakers are listed as follows: Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools; i; Michael J. Dempsey, mechanical su- perintendent of the Chase Com panies; J. Russell Putnam, mechan- ical superintendent of the Water bury Clock company; John A. Coe, president of the American Brass company, and F. o. Hoagland, mas ter mechanic from the Pratt & Whitney company in Hartford.
 Interest Keener
 The small number of graduates was explained by the director to- day as the result of the depression. Four years ago, he said, when these boys started in to work for diplo- mas the interest was not as keen as it is today, or as it had been in pre- vious years. Next year it is expected as many as twenty-five or more will graduate. He also stated that 1887 marked the 18th anniversary of the local continuation school which is located on the top floor of the Leav- enworth High school building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Father Wins Custody OF Son
 M Habeas Corpus Proceeding

Regarding the case as one which does not call for the use of sound principles of law as advanced by the respondent, Judge Kenneth Wynne in superior court today awarded custody of eight year old Alvin H. Daniels to his father, Ray mond H. Daniels, of North Main street, in spite of the claims of the boys maternal aunt, Mrs. Eliz- abeth MacLe1land of Southmayd road.
 Habeas Corpus
 In deciding the case, which was heard in superior court after the father had had the boy brought to court on a writ of habeus cor pus served on the aunt, Judge Wynne said, Here we have the nat ural rights of a father to the cus- today of his minor child, again the assertion of established rights il favor of the minors maternal aunt
 The boy had been in the custody of the aunt since the death of his mother in January of this year. Mrs Daniels had divorced her husband several years ago, and at that time the custody of the boy was awarded to her.
 Judge Wynne awards custody ol the boy to the father in spite of the reiteration by the boy that he would sooner stay with his aunt ana grandmother, who have been so kind to him. The boy also stated on the stand that he disliked ms fathers new wife, who will be ms stepmother.
 No Evidence
 "There has been no evidence that the father is unsuitable in any way to have the care of his son" salo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Catholic Data
WHAT 36O, 100000 PEOPLE
 RELIEVE


 BELIEVE
 In every nook and corner of the world there are Roman Catholics 36O ,O0O, 900 all told-all holding the same religious beliefs-all practicing the same Faith-and willingly un- der the religious guidance of the same leader, the Pope. These peo- ple form a crosS-section of every country of the world-the poor, the rich, the humble, the proud, the 1g- norant, the wise-each one satisfy ing his souls demands through the Roman Catholic church.
 Wouldn't it be interesting for you to know what these people really do. and do not, believe?-this vast world army, nearly twice as large as all other Christian sects combined? FACTS FROM THE AUTHOR~
 ITATIVE SOURCES
 What you have heard about the Catholic Church, since your school days up to the latest magazine you have bought, comes from sources, either ignorant of Catholic belief, or anti Catholic in sentiment. It is only just to hear both sides of any story and it is with the thought that you will read our brief statements on Catholic beliefs and actions, that we publish these little articles. Will you do us the courtesy of reading them each week as they appear in this paper? And will you write us in all sincerity concerning things Catholic which seem to you to be against our country, against your self, or against common sense itself? We assure you that our reply will be brief, courteous, and to the point. Address correspondence to:
 CATHOLIC INFORMATION
 SOCIETY OF YONKERS,
 no Shonnard Place,
 Yonkers, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

No formal decree as to the cus- tody has as yet been entered and Judge Wynne said that he will glad- ly entertain any agreement that may be worked out by counsel be- fore he does so. There is a possi- bility that the boy will be allowed to stay with the aunt during @ certain period of time.
 Boys Future
 Considering the future of the boy, in the custody of his father and step-mother; Judge Wynne said, Tt may be true, as it sometimes un- fortunately is, that a minor is robbed through stepmotheris ineptitude of those maternal ties of affection and of sympathy which are so essential to happiness. As to this the future will have to prove the answer.
 'The ties of blood and of natural affection should be sufficient to solve all dtflculties which present themselves" said Judge Wynne.
 Considering the manner in which the parties might receive the de- cision, Judge Wynne said, Court is satisfied that a sense of fairness and justice and of mutual consideration will influence all the parties to prop erly compose the property complica- tions that appear to be in the back ground, and of far more importance to enable them to be guided in what they do regarding the little boy as to conduce to his welfare and happi- ness.
 Attorney Vincent A. Miller repre- sented MT. Daniels, and Attorney David Cramer of Litchfeld repre- sentad Mrs. MacI elland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

church with the intention of obliging its own members to assent to his definition (and this intention must be manifest, though not necessarily ex- pressed.) Neither impeccability nor inspiration are claimed; in- fallibility is personal to the pope and independent of the consent of church. Infallibility does not mean that the pope'S knowledge is infused into him by God; he gains 1t just as does any other man, but he is as- sisted, watched over, by the Holy Spirit so that he does not use his authority and his knowledge to mislead the church at the times and under the conditions stated above.
 Q. Give the membership of the Mennonites.
 A. It is difficult to arrive at an exact total of Mennnnites in the different countries, but the following figures indicate where some of the larger groups are to be found: Holland, 10000; Germany, 12,O00: U. s. A., 200.- 900; Canada, 90,000: Russia, probably 50,000; and 10000 in the mission field.
 Q. Explain the Parable found in Mat. 13:33.
 A. Professor Allen in the International Critical Commen- tary on St. Matthew, says: ''The parable seems to describe the future propagation of the world or doctrine of the Kingdom. Starting from small beginnings in the teaching of Christ 1t will spread rapidly and win many adherentS."
 This applies to the Parable of the Mustardseed, also to the Parable o9 the Leaven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
e. What is the Jewish Tal- 

V. Wnat IS the JcWiSn AaAs mud?
 A. The Talmud is a loose-leaf compendium of doctrines, dis cussions, legal decisions, sanitary ordinances, ritualistic regula- tions, and maxims, together with witty sayings, interpretations, personal views, "reminiscences and homilies of about a thou sand rabbis who lived and worked in various countries during a period of almost eight hundred years: who belonged to different strata of society, with different degrees of education, different outlooks on life, and different conceptions of divine revelation.
 o. What is meant by the in- fallibility of the pope?
 A. The Vatican Council (1870) declared "It to be a dogma of divine revelation that when the 1eOAIAdn pOAAVAAA OPSAhO GA CdtA4C- dra-that is, when he, using his office as shephard and teacher of all Christians, in virtue of his apostolic authority, defines a doctrine of faith and morals to be held by the whole church he, by the divine assistance promised him in Blessed Peter, possesses that infallibility with which the Divine Redeemer was pleased to incest his church in the definition of doctrine on faith and morals, and that, therefore, such definitions of the Roman pontiff are irre- formable in their own nature and not because of the consent of the church"
 "This infallihility refers only to teaching concerning faith and morals, and then only when the pope speaks Ofncialiy as tAachnr addressing the whnle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN
 A Choke St.

ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN
 46 Cooke St.
 Fourth Sunday after Trinity. English services with Commun- ion. Confessional services begin- ming at 10:45.
 Order of Service Organ prelude-Miss Emile Wall. Opening hymn. The Introit. Gloria Patri. Kyrie. Gloria in Excelsis. The Epistle for the Day-Rom. 8, 1923. Hymn. Gospel Lesson-Luke 6, 36-42. Reciting of Apostles Creed. Hymn. Sermon of the Rev. John N. Q. Mohrmann. Odertory. Distribution of Holy Communion. Lords Prayer. Benedictior. siJant PraHer-- -clnsine hvnan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
CHURCH STAGES
 PROMOTION DAY
Sunday School Class of Bunker Hill Sponsors
 Program Tomorrow

Promotion day will be observed by the Sunday School class of the Bunker Hill Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 A commissioning service for dele gates to the annual conference at Storrs in July will be held at Il o'clock. The service at this time will be especially for youths and will feature an address on "The Re- sources in Religion" by Rev. Alan Fairbank, pastor.
 The Young People will convene tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mrs. Fairbank will speak on What Should Delegates Expect from Ex- perienceS at Storrs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

Forty-eight members of the class of 1887 at SS. Peter and Paul pa rochial school will. receive diplomas at the church on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, it was announced today. Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor of the church, will give out the diplo- mas and the members of the class will be addressed by Rev. Joseph Heffernan. Special music will fea- ture the exercises which will be concluded with benediction of the Blesesd Sacrament.
 Honor Students
 The following pupils received gold medals for valedictory and saluta- tory honors:
 Valedictorians: Anna Mary Paul, John Edward Richmyer.
 Salutatorians: William Francis Gillette, Margaret Mary Kelley.
 Honor pupils: Catherine Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
MILL PLAIN UNIT
 TO END MEETINGS
Sunday School Holds Final Session Until Next Fall
 Tomorrow

"The American Dad" will be the theme of Rev. Matthew Madden, rector of the Mill Plain Union Con- gregational Church, at the morning services tomorrow morning.
 The parish Sunday School will hold it's closing session tomorrow at which tickets for the annual picnic, which will be held at the Y Camp in Watertown June 26, will be dis tributed. After this session the school will suspend meetings until the fall.
 The Christian Endeavor Society, which usually convenes at 2 p. ra, will not meet at that time tomor- row, but will gather at the church at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and then proceed to grove, to be al1- nounced later, for an outing Camp fire services and devotional meet ing will be held at the site selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Baptist
CHURCH SCHOOL DAY Sunday, June 20
 EIoxoH O,Nl0rk

sunday, June ~
 Eleven O'clock Service in Praise of Jesus, Our Friend Prelude-"Ave Maria" ...... Bossi Professional Hymn-"Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart" Invocation Choral Response-"Our Father" We Hear of Him .... Kindergarten Songs
 "Let Us Go Into the House of
 the Lord" every Softly I Will Walk Poem
 we Read in the Bible" And the Life He Lived .... Primary Interpretation
 suffer the Little Children" Song
 T Think When I Read That
 Sweet Story" Let Us Give Thanks ....... Junior Responsive Litany (OriginaD Choir
 Come Into My Heart, Lord
 Jesus, There Is Room In
 MY dearC rOE 4ueS And Serve Him Gladly .......... .................. Intermediate Essay
 "The Joy of Service" The Offertory-
 "Jesu, Whom Thy Children
 Love" ..............tB Button Awards
 Arthur L. Purinton,
 Superintendent Prayer Hymn s4s-"These Things Shall Be" Benediction- Response Amen" ..... ................. Dickinson Organ Postlude-" "Fantasie" ..... ss.ss.s.essss.s.s. 6upeCk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
MT. OLIVE ZION

~rhe Purpose of God" will be the theme of the morning lecture tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock of Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church. His sermon at the evening worship at 7:45 o'clock will be 'The Leadership of Jesus" The remainder of the days services will be the same as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Continuation School
 Class Numbers Ten
Annual Exercises, Banquet to Take Place Monday Evening at The Elton; '38's Class to Witness Jump

local Continuation School graduation and banquet at the Hotel Elton on Monday evening June 2 it was announced by Renard Paatine, school director today About 100 will be in attendance at the affair Monday evening at 645 o'clock Several speakers from local manufacturing companies will be on hand at the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited to send in questions regarding the Catholic faiths Questions will be in this column promptly possible They should should be addressed to this journal The National Conference of Christians 289 Fourth City Where personal reply is requested it should be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Judge

Judge Wynne, "nor that the home which he has waiting is an improp- CT one.
 "The Court is most impressed by the way which the aunt has cared for the boy, but nothing has been shown that would justify depriving the father of his legal right to have custody of his son." said Judge Wynne. The father is manager ct a department in the store of Grieve, Bisset & Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
regational
FIRST CHURCH

Sunday Services
 Morning Service at Il o'clock Sermon by Dr. Wilson F. Dodd o1 Gaziantep, Turkey.
 7:30 p. m.-Union Service on St Johns Church lawn. The Salvation Army will have charge.
 Notices for the Week
 Wednesday-4 p. m. The final meeting of the Cub Pack No. 2 will be held. Plans for the outing and further ball games will be made.
 7:30 D. m.-Last meeting of the Jamboree Troop of the Boy Scouts.
 400 D. m.-Miss Florene Green leafs class for those making sam- piers.
 Thursday-
 7:OO D. m.-Committee meeting for the Central School of the Vaca- ton Bible School.
 800 D. m.-Lecture Preparatory to the Communion by Dr. Gregg. Tho series on Five Hebrew Pro- phets and their Messages for Us To6ay will be concluded, the sub- feet being Jeremiah and Service through Suffering" Friday
 7:3O p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
 Order of the Morning Service Prelude e-Andante in A Major =.
 ................' o"V.Ao.A.AA Hymn-Fling out the bannerl let
 1t float
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer VersicleS
 Responsive Reading Gloria Patri
 Offering with Anthem-Coces at Doxology Scripture Lesson Soprano Solo
 Prayer
 Hymn-Watchman, tell us of the
 night
 Sermon-Dr. Dodd Hymn-Christ for the world we
 sing
 Benediction
 Postlude- de-Triun1phal March ....
 s.ss..s VoSAAo
 Dr. wilson F. Dodd 8 graduate of Princeton University and the Medical Department of Cornell Un- iYersity and for the last IS years has served as a medical missionary in Turkey. His grandfather and grandmother went out to this mis- sion to the same spot 80 years be- fore, his grandfather died there. His father and mother also worked their forty years before he went. Dr. Wilson Dodd was born there and spent the first 12 years of his life there coming to America to get his education. He was stationed for several years at Talas, in Gen. tral Turkey, and in 1884 was trans ferred to Gaziantep. Last December Mrs. Dodd was taken suddenly i'll with pneumonia and died leaving three children. On account of his children Dr. Dodd has decided to remain in this country, and has &C., cepted a position as medical mis- eionary on the staff of Berea Col lege, Kentucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Naugatuck ChMrch
 Directory
ST. MICHAEL'S
For week commencing June 20

For week commencing June 20.
 The services in St. Michaeps church on Sunday, June 20, Fourth Sunday after Trinity will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m. The Rev. Richard w. Baxter will be in charge on Sunday as the Rev. MT. Lewis will speak at the 45th anni- versary meeting of his class at Yale college and also speak in the eve ming at St. Peters church, Cheshire. MT. Lewis is expecting to be in New Haven the early part of the week for the reunion.
 Tuesday, 9:30 a. m.-Annual pie mic of the Sunday School will be held at Lake Quassapaug. Buses will leave from Meadow street. Children of the Sunday School will assemble at the Parish House not later than 9:15 a. m. MT. Brown, the superin- tendent will be in charge.
 Thursday, 9 8. r1.-Holy Com munion, St. John Baptist day. 2 p. m.-Troop 2 B. s. A. in Parish House.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 Rev. Wayne White, Minister.
 9:45 8. m.-Church School, with classes for all ages.
 11:00-Morning worship service, with sermon. MT. White will preach on the subject, "The Kingdom of God on Earth-When? and HoW?" 6:45 p. m.-Epworth League meet ing.
 Calendar for the Week
 Tuesday-Scout troop meeting.
 Thursday-Girl Scouts choir re- hearsal.
 EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
 Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor.
 Sunday School will be held to- morrow morning at g o'clock with an English service at 10 a. m. and a German service at Il o'clock. Sun- day afternoon about 50 per cent of the parishioners will attend the an- nual festival at the Lutheran home for the aged to be held in South bury. Friday night at o'clock there will be choir rehearsal here.
 SALEM LUTHERAN
 Rev. w. R. Frendberg, pastor.
 Fourth Sunday After Trinity.
 Sunday June 20-Ushers: Henry Johnson, Arthur Pearson.
 g 8. m.-Swedish. Senior choir. Eldon RohS.
 1O:15 a. m.-Bible School.
 11:00 a. m.-English. Junior choir. Doris Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
like Sunday school superintendents, 81

like Sunday school superintendent" "
he said.
ct is not the men who are given
parole who are to be feared, it Is
those men who are denied parole and
are set entirely free"
Mr.. La Roe said the business men
of Washington cooperate in giving
the PAROLES jobs and reporting to the
board on tendencies to revert to crime.
Fare Study Continued.
The members expressed conditional
approval of the recent change in
street car token fares, pending . fur
ther study. Mrs. Julius Lansburgh
called for study Of the needs Of the
transit company before criticizing the
rates. Public ownership was opposed
by the members. =
The association postponed action on
Gallinger Hospital resolution until the
United States Public Health Service
has made its report.
Mrs. Lansburgh WOW the associations
approval Of plan Of the Professional
Writers Club to preserve historic De-
catur House on jackson square.
The group voted to hold its next
meeting at the home of Hobart H.
MacCubbin, second vice president,
22l8 Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
.L0RTON IS SCORED
AS CRIME SCHOOL
La Roe Tells KaIorama Cit
liens Association Youth
Contaminated.

Describing Lorton as 1.-The best
school in crime that I know any,
where" Wilbur La Roe, jr., of the
District Parole Board, deplored the
fact that comparatively innocent
youths were being made into Dill
fingers" at the penal institution. He
spoke at meeting of the Kalorama
Citizens Association and suggested
that civic groups might serve very
useful purpose by publicizing the
contamination of boys in this over
crowded institution.
Poverty and liquor are the major
causes of crime. he told the associa-
ton. "The number of crimes caused
by liquor is terrific and sad toll is
being taken by liquor among young
people," he said.
The board paroles 100 men year,
with IS per cent success, he said.
Ten per cent go back to Jail for
drinking and bad company, per cent
for other offenses.
Paroles Follow Study.
He gave assurance a man is paroled
only after the most careful process
Of selection.
1.-THE board never draws conclusions
from the looks of criminal, for some
Of the most dangerous criminals look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
DR.. Duncan to Speak.

DR.. George S. Duncan of American
University was to be the principal
speaker today at meeting of the
Society for Philosophical Inquiry of
Washington, D. c., to be held at the
National Museum at 4:45 pm. DR..
Duncan's topic is "Glimpses of the
Future Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

Army Recruiting Gains.
Army recruiting in London is so per
cent greater than a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
By the Way
Beth Blaine


commander in the American Navy
call a submarine boatl
Thursday from today the Minister Nine With will
dinner the Legation for these visitors and the mail this
a inviting
bihdaya O'Clock will ordinary
to be dancing that the officers Of the Ole have chance
and friends Washington knows
something
entertain too delightfully."-.
With will
her Friday afternoons at home during Lent.
DID
1.-THE Goose Hangs High? yesterday
speaking
night where the piece
Col and Mrs Charles Ho March entertained dinner their
her fance William Hoadley PoweH
engagement as announced January 2s Col March handy
NTH
he shot whch
since then preparation for this The dinner
honor OF Mrs Marchs mother.
'ngn at the present time. stopping wth her other daughter Mrs.
George Cyrus Thorpe
Goose definitely delcacy and
honor granddaughter
Our mouths are fairly watering
THERE doubt about that
function hence the diplomatic
for the Army Navy and Marines gatherings
year. And While we are on the subject Of the White refrain
from remarkng that
plain but definitely
perfection.
While milling the a reception
Tuesday night 'orey tempted nch medals
decorated gentenen-to
There enough gold Navy
men to SINK ship Hoe there Ods ercu whatsoever for the
tre remark overheard gentleman
in the Y0y HaVeHs you heard that Tue hare so" of the gold
friendly
together far-of the world
ship for several Such receptions be really
worth while when it means that "od friends together