davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

EAS EN 500 a. m - Sunrise Service at Lewis Park. Rev. H. Lucas, preacher.
 9:45 a. m.-Church school WlCh classes for all ages. Those who expect to join the Church are asked to meet with the minister and the official board at 10:00 a. m. in the sane tuary.
 11:0O a. m.-Morning Worship and Sermon. Rev. Wayne White will preach on the topic, "The Vic- tory Through Apparent De- feat" Children's story on the Easter message told by the pas tor. Special music for this serv- ice will include: Prelude, Med itation in c" by w. H. Squlres played by Robert Richards on the cello and Mrs. Harry Taylor at the organ. Call to worship by the Male Quartette, Resurrection Morn, by s. Barring Gould. The men who sing are Frederick Moeckel, Carl Weyh, Grenville Budd, and w. White.
 The Anthem by the choir is Rejoice and Be Glad' by w. Berwald, with solo part sung by Frederick Moeckel.
 Solo, by Mrs. J. G. Hudson, Angels Rolled the Rock Away by c. B. Hawley Choral Bene- diction, forever With the Lord by Horatio Parker. Postlude, "Arioso' by Johann Sebastian Bach played by cello and organ. 500 D. m.-Vesper service of pray CT and music. Selections by the choir, the male quartette, and the cello.
 No evening services except the community services later on at the Congregational church, ill connection with the Oxford and Edinburgh Conferences on church unity. To be announced, New members to be received into the church during the morning service are: MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Norman Potter, MT. and Mrs. w. E. White, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Carn, MT. and Mrs. Perley H. Brown, Mrs. Eliza Woodward, MT. and Mrs. Genie Dry, Mrs. Cora Beach, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Margaret Haigh, A. G. Bontempo, Nelson French, MT and Mrs. Howard Miller, Lyn- netta Curtiss, Evelyn Emery, Florence Houseknecht. Howard Houseknecht, Arlene Brown and Walter YarriSon
 Church Calendar Monday
 800 D. m.-The Drama Guild pre- sents The Marionette Show, with refreshments and social time following. The public IS welcome.
 Tuesday,
 700 D. m.-Boy Scouts. Thursday
 A bake sale at Culvers Flower store will be conducted by the Ladies' Aid Society. 7:30 D. m.-Fidelity class meeting at the home of Mrs. M. An drews, POP Maple street. 7:3O D. m.-Choir meeting at the church.
 April 18th at 730 is the annual meeting of the church, with Rev. Dr. L. F. Morley, district superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
POI Cherry Street Easter Sunday, April IF


 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Easter service at 10:45, with spe- cial singing by the church choir, and sermon on "Mary's Sorrow Turned to Jpy.'
 Easter festival at p. m,, given by the Sunday school assisted by the church choir.
 Calendar for Week of April 17 Tuesday at 8-Monthly meeting of the Sunday school teachers. Wednesday at 6:30-Confirmation class meets in the church vestry. 8:OO-Lecture on "The Land of the Vikings" by Rev. c. E. Haterius in First Methodist church, illustrated with motion pictures.
 Thursday at 2:30-Daughters of Zion meet with Mrs. c. E. Lindell on Orange street.
 Friday at 8:Oo-Choir practice in church vestry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school will be held at g o'clock tomorrow morning and there will be an English service at 10 q. m. with a German service at II o'clock. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. the Mems Club will meet and at 2:30 Thursday, the Ladies Aid Society vii lconvene, with the Young Peo- ple'S Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
POTTERY MAKING IN COLLEGE

Corvallis. Ore. (UP)-A course in potetry will be inaugurated at Ore gon State college this spring term. Miss Dorothy Bourke will conduct the class at which vases. bowls and other articles will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
ThOmaston- Bethlehem Evangelical
 Lutheran

North Main street and Electric Ave.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor. Sunday, April 17-Easter day Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Easter service at 2:30 D. m. with sermon on "A Message of Joy and Victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
FIRST M. F.. CHURCH
 Easter Sunday

Easter Sunday
 Morning worship, 10:30. Organ Prelude-"Christ Trium- phant" ......... ..Pietro Ton Processional Hymn-"Christ the Lord Is Risen Today Call to Worship-by the choir. Silent Prayer. Easter Prayer-O Thou who makest the stars, and turnest the shadow of death into the morning, on this day of days we meet to render Thee. Our Lord and King. the tribute of our praise: for the res urection of the springtime, for the everlasting hopes that lies within the human heart, and for the gospel which hath brought life and immortality to light. Re- ceive our thanksgiving, reveal Thy presence, and send forth into our hearts the spirit of the Risen Christ. Amen. The Lords Prayer. Choir Anthem - Joy to the World' ... ........ .... .Petrle Scripture reading by the pastor. Gloria Patri. Hymn-"Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain" Raptismal service. Offertory-"Chimes of St. Mark"
 .. ................. RuSSolo Anthem - Easter Flowers Are Blooming Bright" .......
 ......... Church School Choir Sermon-"I Believe in Life Ever lasting" Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin. Hymn" Sing with All the Sons of Glory"
 Benediction.
 Three Fold Amen. Organ Postlude-"Allegro Jubi- ldnte ............ .ASIlloId Church school. 12 noon.
 All Sunday school departments will join in a special Easter pro- gram to be held in the church au- ditorium at the regular Sunday school hour. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
FIRST METHODIST
 Corx,;oa S.S0

Service 7:3O (By the combined Choirs of the First Baptist Church and the First Methodist church) Organ Prelude-"Andante," Bartlett Processionayl Hyman-No. 154 Christ the Lord Is Risen Today. Responsive Reading-Page ..629, 1st reading.
 Prayer. Ofertory-"Sunset and Evening Bells" Federlein. Chorus-"Behold the Lamb of God" Contralto Solo-"He Was Despised" Miss Ethel Salmonson.
 Tenor and bass duet-"So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition" Will liam M. Blair, Charles w. Platt. Chorus-"Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates"
 Soprano solo-"I know That My Redeemer Liveth," Charles B. Tole- man.
 Chorus-"So By Man Came Death"
 worthy Is the Lamb That Was Slain" Amen Chorus
 Benediction. Organ Postlude-"Postlude in c"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
SALEM LUTHERAN

EAO I EfL OUTNIAI Ushers - Arthur Pearson, Henry w. Johnson. goo a. m. - Swedish. Combined Choirs. Trumpet duett-Messrs. Berry and Rohs. 10:15 a. ms. $. and Bible Class. 100 a. m. - English. Combined Choirs-Children's Choir. 700 D. m. - English Combined Choirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
DRAMA OF CHRIST
 TO BE PRESENTED
Bunker Hill COngrega. tiOnal Cast to Offer 'Si-
 mon, The Leper"

A special musical program will be offered at the Il o'clock services to- morrow morning at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. The pastor will deliver the sermon and his subject will be Immortal Living. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank Is pastor.
 The music to be rendered by tht senior choir will include:
 "The Risen Christ" by T. Tertius Noble.
 Q Morn of Beauty" by J. Sibu- Jus.
 Hail You Risen Lord" by s. Tur- ner Maley.
 The junior choir's number will in- clude:
 Ring Easter Bells" by William Baines.
 At 5 o'clock drama of Christ en- titled, Simon, the Leper". will be offered.
 The cast will include: Simon Irving Ross Judas ........... Iva Dunsmoor Aman ............. Harry Bartlett Susannah ...... Leonard Fairbank Mary ................ Hilda Bloom Martha ....... Mrs. James Cross Jalon ........ Gisbert Mertelmeyer Director ... Mrs. Reginald Hurlburt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

0f The Democrat invited to send n questions regarding Jewish faiths Questions will this column promptly possible They should be the writer should The National Conference of Fourth Avenue New York City Where personal reply is it should be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
ALL SAINTS (OakyiIIe)

ALL SAINTS
 (Oakville) Organ Prelude-"The Risen Christ" by Hosmer. Choir Processional Welcome Happy Morning" Anthem-"All Hail Victoria's King" by Dale. Authentic Is Risen" by Schil- ling.
 Organ Postlude-"Festal March," by Kroeger.
 Soloists-Mrs. Frank Bryan, so- prano; Mrs. Raymond Beach, alto: Marshall MacLean, tenor; Frank Bryan, baritone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
ST. MARGARETS Rev. John CCnlan, pastor

A liturgical high mass will be sung Easter Sunday morning at St. Margaret's church at II o'clock by the choir. The program, arranged by the organist and choirmaster Professor John L. Bonn, will in- clude the proper and common of the mass. The proper for Easter Sunday will be chanted partly by mixed and partly by mems voices. The program follows:
 Vidi Aquam ................ Bonn Introit, Resurrexi ct ad hue. Chant Kyrie. Gloria-From Mass in
 Honor of St. Benedict ;. Mueller Gradual, Haec Dies ... Traditional Credo .................... Chant Offertory, Terra Tremuit .. Chant Offertory-(Supplementary) Chris
 tus Resurrexit ...,.......... Ton Sanctus, Benedictus ...... Mueller Agnus Dei ................ Mueller Communion. Pascha nostrum Chant
 Organist. Professor John L. Bonn. Soloists Joseph Mulcahy, Loretta Skelly, Winifred Griffin, Joseph C.. Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

FIRST BAPTIST Prelude "Intermezzo" ...... Gaul
 Gertrude Buttrey Anthem The Awakening" Mueller
 Junior choir Hymn "There Is Green Hill Far Away" with Descant-by
 Junior Choir Anthem-"In Joseph's Lovely Gar den'-Traditional-arranged by Dickinson-Junior and Senior
 ChoirS Offertory "Adagio" .......... Lalo
 Miss Buttrey Anthem Easter Song -Fehrmann arranged by Dickinson PoStlude "Alleluia' ....... DuBolS At the union service in the First Methodist church. 7:30 o'clock, the combined choirs will sing parts of The Messiah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Methodist
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST

SI. PAULS MEIHODlSI
 (Easer Program) The Call to Worship Anthem-"The Coming of the King" ................ Von Berge Hymn-"Christ the Lord is Risen Today" ............ DaVidica Prayer
 Response-"Lift Up Your Heads" .................. Junior Choir Responsive Reading ...... Easter Offertory
 Anthem-"Lift High the Cross. Hymn-"Come ye Faithful"
 Sermon ''The Assurance of Imortality ................. ...... Rev. Samuel c. Johnson Hymn-'The Day of Resurrection" Benediction and DoXology.
 Organist-Wales Meisinger.
 Choir Director-F. c. Meisinger. Junior Choir Director-Mrs. w. Magee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL EASTER Sunday, April 17
 10.30 A M

The Order of Morning Worship Preludes-Cristo Trionfanto ... The Processional Hymn-The Day
 of Resurrection The Call to Worship, Invication and Lords Prayer Anthem-SanctuS ....... Gounod The Scripture Reading Soprano Solo-I Know That My
 Redeemer Liveth (from The Prayer
 Offertory Anthem-Joy Fills the
 Morning ................. Lottl Doxology- The Children's Sermon
 Mrs. William P. Woodland Hymn-Come, Ye Faithful, Raise
 the Strain Sermon-"This Is The Victory" The Recessional Hymn Jesus
 Christ Is RiS'n Today Benediction- Anthem-Praise to Our God .....
 .......,............... vulpius Postlude-Christ ist erstanden =.
 ........... ............' ooSA
 Forum 7:30 p. m.
 Worship In Song Service" The Mendelssohn Male Chorus, G. Loring BurWell, conductor; Wal do s. Newbury, organist.
 Program Organ Recital Waldo s. Newbury Invocation
 Rev. John R. Coombs Monastery Garden Albert Ketelby Suomi'S Song .......... Franz Mar Great and Glorious :. Franz Haydn The Scripture Reading
 Dr. James E. Gregg Malleujah Amen (Judas Macca-
 beus) .. Geo. Frederick Handel Celtic Hymn ............ Roberton The Soft Sabbath Calm ...
 Jos. Barnby Salvation, Belongeth to Our God
 TcheSnokov Prayer
 Rev. James H. Phillips Response-Softy and Tenderly ..
 Thompson Offertory - Organ .....,.......
 ..... Waldo s. Newbury The King of Love .......... Shelley Jesus Only Rotoli Coin Home (New World Sym
 phony) ......... Anton DVoraK Benediction- Lullaby Brahms Organ Postlude .................
 . Waldo s. Newbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

THIRD CONGREGATIONAL Come Ye Faithful, Raise to the
 Strain" .... by Arthur Sullivan Hymns
 "The Strife Is Ger" .. Palestrina Christ the Lord Is Risen Today
 ................. Lyra Davldlca Organ Prelude-"Largo'. Handel Processional-
 "Hallelujah, Christ is Risen Soprano solo
 By Love Alone" ......... kountz
 By Miss Laura Chipman Anthem
 Peace Leave With You" Roberts Sermon-"The Easter Dawn" Communion of the Lords Supper Postlude- Easter March"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Q. Is the Golden Rule adequate 

Q. Is the Golden Rule adequate religion?
 A. Religion is primarily con- cerned with mans relationship to God. It involves the element of worship. It demands a desire to know the will of God and a read- mess to do it when it is known. All true religion teaches that a right relationship to God requires a right relationship to ones fel- lowmen.
 One very suggestive and help full formulation of what such right human relationships involve is the so-called Golden Rule--Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you--and, intelligently interpreted, this will serve as guide n very wide area of conduct.
 However, the Golden Rule IS not religion. It is an ethical maxim. It has nothing to say as to mans relationship to God. One might practice it without penl- tence or prayer or worship or any sense of dependence upon or fel- lowship with the Supreme Being.
 It should be said, however. that the Golden Rule finds it's highest and strongest sanction in religion and that a right relationship to God prompts and sustains a right rela tionship to man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Solemn Mass Vidi Aquam ................ Chant Kyrie, Gloria, Credo. SanctuS, Agnus Dei-Generallii Mass in F-Helen Shea, soloist. Inflammatus ........... Rossini
 Mae Villa Babin, soloist Offertory
 Easter Oratorio ........ Lambillotti Terra Tremuit ........... Granier
 Boys Choir Christ Has Risen .......... Weber o Fillii Et Fillae .......... Chant Regina Coeli ........ Traditional The Dawn ................B Berge Haec Dies ........... Lamblllottl Alleluia Alleluia ...... Truesdale Christ Arose ............ ToWnsend Robert F. Birt, Organist and
 Director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

Q. Is there any religion signi- ficance to Easter eggs?
 A. The gift of decorated eggs at Easter time may possibly be of ancient pagan origin. one of the customs adopted and Christ ianized in the early church. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
EASTER MUSIC
ST. PATRICK'S

ST. PATRICK'S
 The following is the Easter Sum- day musical program to be sung at St. Patricks church where the Rev Eugene P. Cryne is pastor.
 Sunday High Mass, II A. M. Organ Prelude-Alleluja ....... ..........T Theodore Dubois Vidi Aquam ............. J. Gruber Kyrie Gloria Credo-
 Mass in honor of St. Joseph by
 Sister Marie Louise, O. P. ffertory-SurreXit ChriStuS ... Carlo RoSSini Sanctus Benedictus Agnus Dei Mass in honor of St. Joseph by
 Sister Marie Louise, O. P. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment
 O Salutaris HoStia
 Tantum Ergo Gregorian Laudate Chant Organ Postlude-March Triumphale
 Dubois The program will be sung by the senior choir under the direction of Miss Mary Rice, organist.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

former home in Keeseville, N. Y, for
q short stay
Mrs. H. V. Fulks entertained the
Aid Society of the Methodist Church
at her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hawkins Entertains
At Luncheon.
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins of Etchison
entertained 10 of her Baltimore and
Frederick County cousins Tuesday at
luncheon
Mrs. Elizabeth Cramer, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Moore, and grand
daughters, Mary Jane and Jean
Moore, and Patsy Patterson OF Be-
thesda, were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Albert Hawkins Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Duvall moved
into their new home in Woodfield this
week. They have been living in
Damascus with Mrs. Duvall's grand
mother, Mrs. c. L. Watkins.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Miss Mona Hawkins
Weds MIR. Barber
In Laytonsville.

I AYTONSVILLE, Md. Aug. 81
Miss Mona Mae Hawkins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins
of Boyds, Md, and Mr.. Windsor Bar
Der, son of Mr.. Holiday Barber of
Laytonsville, were married Wednes-
day, August II, by the Rev. William
A. Ledford, pastor Of Laytonsville
Methodist Church. The ceremony took
place at the parsonage and was wit
messed by Mrs. Roy Barber and Mrs.
Mowatt Windham The bride wore
a street dress of white lace with white
accessories and corsage Of pink
rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Barber left
for short stay at Orkney Springs
and they will reside in Laytonsville
on their return.
Mrs. Haines Hostess
At Bridge Party.
Mrs. Merhle Haines was hostess at
q small bridge party Thursday eve
ming to honor Mrs. Stanton Pitcher of
Alexandria, Va. who was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Greenbury Grit
nth.
Mrs. Walter Seek and her sister,
Miss Mary Taylor, have gone to their
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Locomotive Wedding.

OKLAHOMA CITY (P.-R. T. Fos-
ter wanted his father, Toney Foster, to
witness his wedding, but Papa Foster
couldn't get day off from his switch
engine.
So bridegroom and bride traded
church bells for engine bells-were
married in Papa Fosters locomotive
during his lunch hour.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
Letters to &dtor
GREENBELT's PROBLEMS

To the Ed tor:
The infant child cooperative project, of the New
Deal, is stricken with the lack leadership dis
ease The prevalence of the maady threatens to dis
rup1 the principles and fundamentals
initiative and cooperative living. The general sy-
toms are signs of internal and pass
We resi- lance to important and significant issues
the term cooperative is selfeplanatory. The under
y1ng principles and object of cooperative living are
pest exempl1f1ed in the oath of al1eg
20 oy Dumas three famous teers, none for all
and all for one". To live live to make poss-
1o1e the greatest number of benefits for the most
people at the lowest premium High powered phrases
nave been manufactured by the ruth members of
society," who believe that the policy survival of
the f1ttest should remain creed. Cooperative
comn1 have been founded developed or en-
oorsed by rugged indivi dualists.
Brilliant minds have struggled to incul cate the
sentiment that unity in thought, action and accom-
P11shment is the mother of cooperative success
BLOCK uni ty, rather than block nifty will deter
mine the success of greater lesser Greenbelt
The council has the responsibility judging pro-
c1 ems that of vital to the residents of
Greenoe1t. 1t should be the duty of council to
with careful consideratio every PROPOSAL sub
n1tted for adoption by its body open mind and
make recommendations for ept ance only of such
avs that reflect thought practical usefulness
and are of benefit to the entire comrn,ni ty.
J. Martone
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20

On The Importance Of Being Wrong
by
Arthur Guiterman
AS owls and bats avoid the light,
Elude the fault Of being right,
Completely right; the blazing sun,
Undimed. is stunned by every one,
While all approve sky that shrouds
It's flawless blue wi tn some faint clouds.
For common folk who know they err,
Themselves, at intervals, prefer
The b1under's humility
To proud infallibility,
Then though you're sure, yes, even though
You know and likewise nov you know.
Be some times wrong or under par,
Ands being so, admit you are.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
RINGERS AND FLQATERS -- KEEP OFT


TO the Ed tor:
Our Coo. election is over, and whether you were
thrilled disappointed the victory or defeat
of your favorite candidates, it may have occurred
to you that those voting in an election NIGHT
include non-Greenbel tiers. 1t is practi cally
inposs ible for those distributing ballots to know
end recognize all OF the adults of town.
With sincere love for Greenbe1t in my heart,
would like to point out the POSSIBILITY of there
being fifty hundred non-residents planted among
the audience, to receive ballots for til
zens, and to vote they had been told, defeating
the aims Of voters who had thoughtful1y selected
their candi dates.
The Citizens Cards could play its part in keeping
such ugly possibility from ever becoming an &C.
tualiy. If ballots distributed only to those
bearing cards, would be assured of our right to
settle our problems wi thout the possibility
intrusion from outsiders who might be brought
run up votes for candi date who hoped to reap
personal gain from his office-hold ding.
Two or three voters sometimes swing an Ell lection
bringing victory defeat by a very close margin.
handful of non-quali fl ed voters in the audi ence
could defeat the ends of carefully planned bal lot
Ing. Young people under voting age could have vo-
ted in this last election without detection.
Why not use Citizens Cards to assure Green
he1t-contro11ed elections7
KATHRYN N. WOOD
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Spreaders
buying December delivery at 8 cents
discount under May and July helped
to steady the entire wheat market
today.
Some cash and elevator interests
indicated willingness to take wheat
on this basis, and removal of hedges
and scattered short covering de-
veloped also. While this type of
buying was not broad, it did give
prices about Y cent upturn at times.
The soft winter wheat belt re-
ceived moisture overnight, but Sec
tions of the hard-wheat area to
the west went without relief.
Liverpool closed Y off to % up,
or about as due, being Influenced
to some extent by cheaper Argentine
offers. Subsidy sale of 100000
bushels of United States wheat to
Great Britain may prove tenn
porarily helpful, traders said, if
hedges are removed in the pit in
connection with the transaction.
Indications of improved export
demand for domestic corn as re-
suit of recent upturn in Argentine
prices strengthened the corn mar
ket. Export sales today were es-
timated at 100000 bushels in addi-
ton to 100000 bushels sold yester-
day. Oats and rye were steady to
higher, while provisions showed lit
tie change.
Around midsession, wheat was un-
changed to u higher compared with
yesterdays finish, December, 633s;
May. 663s, and corn was unchanged
to "a up; pecemhses 479s; May. 507..
Evening star., 1938-12-03

DR.. Grover Bache Gill, commc-
dore OF the Corinthian Yacht CluJ
here, said his organization was
planning to do everything possible
to have pleasure boats exempted.
The Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association, meeting this afternoon
at the Annapolis Yacht Club at An
napolls, Md, plans to adopt reso-
luton calling the treaty provisions
as they relate to small boats i'm
practical, absurd and imposing an
undue burden on the owners oper-
ating boats for pleasure"
The resolution would instruct the
president of the association to ap-
point a committee to take such
action as may hs deemed necessary.
The treatS, it was explained at
the State Department. contains a
provision by which each signatoryI
nation 'may determine tor itself
what vessels under 200 tons may be
exempted. sun legisation, it was
explained, now is being prepared bv
the DepartMent OF Commerce and
sill be introduced at the coming
session of Congress.