davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Extent of Personal Rights
l-s, 10, II; Romans s:l7-2s; l4:sl

than Of the liberty.
It seems clear that the individual
has no right to liberties which In
fringe upon similar liberties Of other
people. Such liberties, exercised by
individuals, become matters Of spe-
cial privilege.
Dimly and slowly, but apparently
surely, modern communities are rec
ognizing this. Tohe ruthless individ-
ualism, which but yesterday was as
ISOLATED with individual right and
liberties, tends to become q thing
Of the past. We no longer recognize
the right OF an individual to pursue
his own course with disregard OF
the effect Of that course upon the
rights and interests Of his fellow
men.
But o difficult problem arises, be.
cause undue regulation and regi-
mentation mean the breaking down
Of initiative and the destruction OF
personal liberty II they are pushed
too far. What Is necessary Is that
men should see the problem Of the
attainment Of liberty from both
angles, and should develop q prop
er balance between the rights and
liberties Of the individual and the
welfare Of society as Q whole.
II Is Of no value TO develop large
liberty on the part Of few individ-
uals which is used and exercised to
make vast numbers Of their fellow
men virtual slaves. On the other
hand, ell individuals become virtual
slaves II they live under q society
where the individual has no rights
and privileges at oil.
Religion, as our lesson suggests,
ought to have something 10 do with
these issues; In fact, the Christian
religion has q great deal I'd do with
them.
Christianity lays profound em-
phasis upon the love Of man TO
man. It Is O religion which, when
1t 10 truly believed and followed,
enjoins upon every individual who
accepts It the law Of consideration
for his fellowmen. The Christian ex-
perience brings to the individual O
great sense Of freedom. Nothing is
more evident than that In the his
tory Of Christian experience. But
this freedom becomes exercised In
wise self-restraint, action, and good
judgment.
Paul understood this very well,
and wrote Of 1t rather plainly when
he discussed such questions In the
early religious communities as the
eating Of meat offered to idols.
The course which Paul enjoined
seemed wise and good, though It
ought to be emphasized that there
Is q limit to the practice which Paul
followed. When O man Of weak and
tender conscience becomes o pref
udiced bully, judging other men
with narrowness and harshness, 1t
ID conceivable that 1t might become
O Christian duty to assert and prac-
tice the fullness Of Christian liberty
instead OF weakly submitting to
projuice.
The Christian individual must
determine these things for himself,
and we must be reluctant about
judging one another in the manifold
questions that arise concerning the
details Of conduct.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

Rev. DR.. John Q. walker, pastor
Of the Second Congregational
church In q radio broadcast over
Station wATR Thursday evening
not only did his "bit" In boosting
the Salvation Army's appeal for
funds in waterbury, but added an
unexpected hlghlight to his story.
He told of his experienced Sleep
ing one nigh. with the homeless
of the great city Of London. His
speech Of praise was as follows:
am glad to have the oppor-
tunity 10 say good world hope
It viii be an effective word-for
my good friend, Adjutant Hugo
Wiberg and the Salvation Army
appeal The Army with its BAN
ner of blood and fire has q great
hold on public esteem and very
rightly so. The Army does work
that is unique and invaluable,
unique because none OF the
churches, none Of the ministers
and priests, are able to reach and
hold some of the people who have
been saved by the Army, and In
valuable because the Gospel is
not for the salvation of the few
but for the saving of the many.
When there is no one else to help,
when there is no other place to go,
there is always the Army.
Those of us who served In the
great war will always remember
the cheerful good will with which
the Salvation Army lads and las
sizes helped to cheer us on our
way. I can still remember the
taste Of some Of those doughnuts,
and the blistering temperature Of
some of that s. A. coffeel
AS matter Of fact, II you will
allow me a further personal ref
erence, may say that once
slept in the Salvation Army hotel
In London, and with the rest Of
the men from of the street. You
must not jump to the conclusion
that the Army officers had picked
me up out of the gutter. That
might make a dramatic story but
1t doesn't happen to be the fact
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
minnie CARTER
TO SPEAK HERE
South Africa Seminarian
Second Congregational
Guest Wednesday

The foreign missionary committee
OF the Second Congregational
church will be In charge OF the
Women's association meeting next
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In
Davenport hall.
Miss Minnie Garter OF Inanda
Seminary In South Africa will be
the speaker. This seminary Is one
Of the projects Of the Women's as.
ISOLATION. Miss Carter will return to
Africa In the near future.
Roy z. Rice, Republican candidate
for congressman, will speak at the
Sunday Noon club meeting tomor.
row on Tariff and Trade"
A dress rehearsal viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In
the auditorium for all taking part
in the historical pageant "The Cele.
bration Of the Christian Church"
which will be presented tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. John @. Walker, pastor,
will go to Maine November and 3
to speak at two World Fellowship
Institute meetings under the aus
pices OF the Congregational Chris.
tian Conference Of Maine. The first
meeting will be held In Bangor and
the second In Auburn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Nangatuck Church
Directory
ST. MICHAEL's
For week commencing Oct.

For week commencing Oct. 30.
The services In st. Michael,s
church tomorrow, twentieth Sunday
after Trinity will be as follows:
Celebration Of the holy communion
at 1880 q. m. Sunday school in the
parish house at $3.50 q. m. At the
II a. m. service the 1T. Rev. Fred
erck q. Budlong, d. D., Bishop OF
Connecticut will administer the rite
Of confirmation. The Offering at
this service Is asked for the Bishops
Discretionary fund from which the
bishop ministers to people in dis
tress and meets other official obliga-
tons.
Monday: $3.50 p. m. Grammar
School choir In choir room. 2 p. m.
Special meeting Of st. Michael's Glee
club In choir room. 7:46 p. m. Girls
Friendly society Halloween party In
parish house.
Tuesday: 0 a. m. Holy communion
All Saints day. Gas p. m. Altos and
sopranos in choir room.
Wednesday: $3.50 D. m. Junior
confirmation class In choir room.
8 p. m. Senior confirmation class in
choir room.
Thursday: 7 p. m. Troop ? B. 8.
A. In parish house.
Friday: $3.50 p. m. Troop AZ Girl
Scouts in parish house. z D. m. Troop
"a Girl Scouts in parish house. 7
p. m. Altos and sopranos; entire
choir at 8 p. m.
A large number Of the churches
OF the diocese were seriously injured
or destroyed by the recent hurricane
and food and the bishop has asked
that an offering be taken In each
parish for assistance in making re-
pairs In these cases. on Sunday.
Nov. 9th the offering in st. Mich
ael's church viii be used for this
purpose. Attention of the members
OF the congregation Is called TO these
facts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
CHURCH PLANS
FAMILY PARTY
Pictures to Be Taken To-
morrow to Be Shown at
November Event

Immediately after the morning
services tomorrow Howard Coe will
take motion pictures Of the First
M. Z. Congregation going out the
front door Of the church. These
films will be shown November 10
at the Church Family Party.
The pastor, Rev. Theodore Bobi-
lin, will begin his series Of sermons
on the Ten commandments to-
morrow morning.
The Missionary Society Of the
parish will hold q rummage sale
November 10.
The calendar Of events next week
follow:
Monday, October 3lst-
700 p. m.--Girl Scouts.
Tuesday, November LIST
2:30 p. NV. G. T. U. meeting,
$3.50 p m-Standard Bearer
Queen Esther meeting
500 p. m.--Mother's Club. A Re-
preventative from the Safety
Promotion Section Of the
State Department Of Motor
Vehicles will speak.
500 p. m.-Methodist Youth
Rally at Watervile M. E
Church. Dr. George Harley
speaker. This will be the last
chance to hear his before re-
turning to Africa.
Wednesday, November 2nd-
2:45 p. m.-Woman Missionary
Society. Devotions, Mrs. Ro-
bert Liddell. Monologue, Mrs
z. o. Shaler. Solos, Mrs.
Thomas Finlay. Reports OF
various meetings.
700 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
Thursday, November 3rd--
ii:00 a. m. TO 200 p. m.-Public
Luncheon (Pot Roast) given
by the Ladies' Aid Society,
1880 p. rn.-Prayer Meeting.
Friday, November 4th-
500 a, m,-Woodruff Assembly
meeting. Weyerhauser Timber
Co. Of New Jersey will pre-
sent their new film "Trees
and Men" Games and re-
treatments will follow.
500 p. m.-Choir reheasal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

@. what Il the prospect as 20
acceptance Of membership by the
churches Of America in the World
Council Of Churches2
A. Although the constitution Of
the proposed World Council OF
Churches was drafted only five
months age and has not yet been
officially presented to the church,
es for their adoption, thirteen
comimunions In the United states
have already approved the plan,
at least in principle.
Also. the United Church Of Cam
ada has approved the plan.
In England, the General AS
sembly Of the Church Of England
recently voted TO Join the British
Council on the Christian Faith
and the Common Life. which Is
expected TO be the British unit IN
the Werld Council. The English
Presbyterian Church had already
taken favorable acton.
@. why 4 Hey Water used
N the Catholic Chu2ch9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
ARCHBISHOP 1899
BOOK DEDICATEE
Chicago Clergyman Picked
By Manhattan From
Where He Graduated

George Cardinal Mundelein Arch.
bishop Of Chicago. who graduated
from Manhattan college In 1889, has
been named dedicatee Of the 1885
issue Of the Manhattanite. the senior
annual, 1t was announced yesterday
by Brother Paul Edward, r. 8. c.,
moderator Of publications. The late
Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop
Of New York, who received his bach
elor's degree from Manhattan year
earlier, was the recipient Of the
same honor this year.
Cardinal Mundelein, who was
papal legate to the eighth National
Eucharastic congress held In New
Orleans recently, was elevated to his
present ecclesiastical rank by Pope
Plus In 1924, with his schoolmate.
Cardinal Hayes. He was named
Archbishop Of Chicago In 1915. Un.
der his direction the archdiocese q
Chicago now enjoys three outstand.
ing educational institutions, the
Seminary Of st. Mary Of the Lake
the Quigley Preparatory Seminary
and Mundelein College for Women
The new College Of Propaganda. In
Rome, was given to the Catholie
church by the people Of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Theodore @. Bobilin, pastor.
Choir: Charles w. Plat. director
end bas; soprano, Mrs. Charles B,
Toleman; contralto, Mrs. Ronald E.
Jones: tenor, william M. Blair; Or
eanist, Mrs. Edwin II. Jones.
Morning Worship i0:30
organ Prelude = "5erceuse from
J0celyn" ...............G GODDARD
professional Hynn-"Ancient OF
Days"
Call 10 worship-by the choir
silent prayer-Words Of Assurance
The Lords prayer
Responsive reading
Gloria Patri
&gmn--"praise to the Lord, the Al
mighty"
Pastoral prayer
Announcements and registration Of
attendance
onertoEy-'Hymn Of Nuns. go.
................. Lefehure.Weiy
M'snor and bass duet-"Watchman
what Of the Nights. -. .sarjent
@ermon-f'0ur Supreme Loyalty
rev. Theodore O. Bobilin
#ecessional hynin-"A Mighty For
kFess Is Our God"
Organ Postlude-"Marche Ro-
Ul4WB" .s...............G ounod
Church schoOl--i2 noon.
Rev. BobiIin will broadcast over
WATR today at $3.50. His subject
milI be you Can't Build a Great
NATION That Way"
EpWorth league 500.
Evening Worship 7:3O
Organ PREJUDICE avatina" Ran
lynn aRolice re Pure In Heart"
Invocation
Anfhena-''Who So Dweileth I'M
der ne Defense OF the Most
Ign" ................... .Aaartin
Responsive
'sasrtory- sgunsst and Evening
XNiI@y s.sss.s.,ss..s..s.H curflell
lynn dear Lord and Father OF
Mankind
sTaaon Thrills OF Life"-Rey.
.xheoaoge q. Bobiiln
hymn Path Of Our Fathers"
1Ne1Ic1I0n
Ham p0ollude Fanfare. Dubois
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
WALTHER LEAGUE
TO MEET FRIDAY
St. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Convene Wednesday

Two very important society meet
ings will be held next week at st.
Johns Evangelical Luthern church
on Cooke street. The Ladies' Aid
will convene Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock and the Walther league
will assemble Friday night at the
same time.
German services will be held to-
morrow morning and English serv-
ices In the evening. After the lat
ter distribution Of holy communion
will be held.
The order Of worship tomorrow
morning will be as follows:
Organ prelude by Mrs. r. Munter
Opening hymn
Kyrie
Gloria In excelsis
Epistle lesson, Eph. s, 1921
Hymn
Gospel lesson, Matthew 20, Lila
Reciting Of the Apostles Greed
Hymn
Sermon by Rev. John N. @. Mohr.
mann, pastor, entitled, "The Re-
formation"
Offertory
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

SECONU CONGhEGAT1ONA
The Order of Morning Worship
1890 a. m.
Prelude: Aria, In F......,. Handel
The professional hymn--My God, !
Thank Thee
The call to worship, invocation and
Lords prayer
Anthem: BY the Waters Of Baby
ION ...,......,..,.... .Gounod
Responsive reading-Selection SO.
The Word Of God
Gloria Patri
Baritone solo: Hold Thou My Hand
.!....,,.......,.. Briggs
The scripture reading
Prayer
offertory quartet: Lord, Veil Not
Thy Face .,...,,....... Beethoven
DcRology
The children's sermon
Hymn-Love Divine, All Love Ex-
ceiling
Sermon-Dr. Judson L. Cross
The occasional hy:nn-I Know No
Life Divided
Benediction
Postlude: Allegro, In D minor. 80.
...........,,,..., dandel
The flowers today are In memory
Of Henry Lawton Wade.
Forum--7:30 p. m.
The Celebration Of the Christian
Church
Prelude-Organ music-Carl J. Jen-
sen
The professional hymn-Onward,
Christian Soldiers
Invocation-Rev. r. Wilbur Simmons
Scripture sentences-Rev. william
McCance
The celebration of the Christian
The Church Of Yesterday-Charles
M. Sutherland
The Church Of Today-Rev. John O.
Walker
The Church of Tomorrow-Ernest
M. Rhodes
Offertory Anthem: The Saviour Of
the World (The Londonderry Air)
Trumpeters and choir.
The Candle Light Service-Rev.
John r. Coonibs
The Recessional Hymn No. 49,
The Churchs one foundation
The Benediction-Rev. James z.
Gregg, D. D.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

A. The Church regards water
blessed by It as 9 sacramento.
Washing with water is regarded as
symbolic Of spiritual publication.
Water, when blessed. Is exercised
by the priest and Withdrawn from
the power Of Satan. Prayers are
said that the water may promote
the spiritual and temporal we'll
being Of those to whom It " app
piled. In this fashion holy water
becomes means Of grace.
q. Does. Jewish law make pro-
visions for the legal rights Of non-
Jews?
A. According to Jewish law. no
advantage Is TO be taken Of q nom
jew, his property Is 10 be respect
ed, and 50 Is his word. His testi-
mony as witness is TO be ac-
cepted as reliable. While this does
not seem unusual to lnoderns. 1t
was unusual at the time the code
was formulated. for IN those days
non conformists were not acpard-
"a The legal rights q the ma bfity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

difference between this case and
that OF walter Stulginski against
The waterbury Rolling Mills, IN the
9tulglnski, case the petitioner was
granted compensation for injuries
sustained In q fight with brother
employe because the fight was a
natural incident growing out the
conditions Of employment.
Broke Collar Bone
AerRln broke his collar bone,
August 3, 1898, while engaging in
s'h0rse-play" with another employe,
according to Commissioner Lynch'S
Finding. Bergin was employed as an
prder-boy and clerk,
As Commissioner Lynch views the
Facts, Bergin was putting up an
order when the other store employe
walked by him. In fun, Bergin
reached out and tapped the other
employe on the face. "The next thing
he knew he was coming-to in the
back OF the store" according TO the
Finding.
Commissioner Lynch says that the
Two employees Ihu eHBukeu A q Sae
Of friendly wrestling, (which was not
incidental to the employment and
not countenanced by the employer"
He cites q supreme court ruling
as o precedent for dismissal OF the
claims for injuries resulting from
sshorse-play". He points out that the
two employees OF the store were the
best Of friends and that there was no
animoslty connected with the scuftle
which caused Bergins injury.
Starts Foreclosure
In the Stulginski case, which re-
Gently was heard in the supreme
court of errors - with Commits
sioner Lynchs ruling being upheld
the petitioner was granted compen-
sation for an injury resulting from
q fight with Mike Cizauskas, another
employe Of the waterbury Rolling
Mills. Stulginski also obtained q
Judgment against Cizauskas In q
civil action. AT the present time he
IS seeking to collect the Judgment
and has brought foreclosure pro-
ceedings involving house owned by
Cizauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY

Sunday Services
Morning service at II o'clock.
Sermon by DR.. Gregg: 1.-THE Pro-
priety Of Sacrifice"
1915 p. MA special business
meeting OF the church for
consideration OF the budget
for 1899 as recommended by
the Advisory and Prudential
Committees.
S p. MIR. George Haig will
to the Chrismon Society on
1.-THE Intelligence Use Of the
Newspaper.
Notices for the Week
Tuesday
400 p. m. - Junior Choir re-
hearsal.
Wednesday,
1000 q. m.-Meeting Of the Wo-
mems Guild. There will be
plenty Of work for the
Christmas Sale which will be
on Dec. /. After luncheon
Mrs. Malcolm Fosberg will
tell Of her experiences in
Ethiopia. Mrs. Fosberg Is the
granddaughter of Mr.. Charles
Miller, and expects TO return
to Ethiopia within a short
time.
400 nI p ,sIa,,-Msetins of Cub Pack
500 p. m.-Lecture Preparatory
to the Communion. The sub
ject will be- True and Earnest
Repentance, 1.-THE first OF q
series on Qualifications for
Communion.
Thursday
400 p. m.--Girl Scouts, Troop
No. /.
100000 p. m.-The first Of
series on Group Leadership
given by the Waterbury Girl
Scout Council will be held In
the Scout House.
Friday
1880 p. m.--Hallowe'e Party OF
the Boy Scouts, Troop No. 20.
500 p. m.-Postponed Hallow-
cen Party Of the Chrismon
Society will be held In the
Conference Room.
Mrs. Elmer D. Tullar is In charge
Of the Fall Rummage Sale to be
held In the First Church Scout
House on Thursday, Nov. 10 from
8 O. m. throughout the day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Text: Ecclesiastes 2:1-3
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, ID. d.
Editor of Advance


The question Of personal rights
and preferences In relation TO social
liberty and social welfare Is one
that has been persistent In every
age. It has become increasingly COM
pick under the conditions Of mod
ern civilization, but book like the
Bible--coming out Of ancient times
reveals the extent to which 1t has
always been emphasized.
What are the limits Of personal
liberty; and even where these lib
critics are well defined and approved,
to what extent by voluntary action
should the individual refrain from
exercising the fullness Of his liberty
because Of the possible effect Of his
conduct on other people or because
Of the influence Of his exampie2
There Is no uniform answer to
the questions which arise. 1t Is easy
to lay down general principales, but
1t Is not so easy to apply these IN
every case-and there Is O wide
range Of conduct In which the In
dividual must be free TO choose his
own course; otherwise, his conduct
would be one Of compulsion rather
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

THOMAsTON BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main Street at
TiaNkriN Avarifa

G1CCb14S RVG4AUC
Rev. e. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, October 30
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
1000 a. m. = Sunday Church
school.
$3.50 D. m.-District Brotherhood
holds It's annual convention In
First Lutheran church, New
Britain.
The service will be held at 1880 p.
m. with sermon on 1.-THE En-
trusted Talents" An offering
will be lifted for the Chill
dren's Home In Avon, Mass.
20l Cherry Street
Rev. =. Einar Kron. pastor
Sunday, October So
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
$3.50 q. m. = Sunday Church
School.
1O:4S q. m.---Service with sermon
on Faith Stewardship. The
Church Choir win sing.
$3.50 p. f1l.--District convention OF
the Lutheran Brotherhood In
First Lutheran church, New
Britain.
Calendar For Week Of
October 30
Monday and Tuesday
The pastor will be IN Pontiac, r.
T.. for a pastoral conference.
Thursday
1850 p. m.-Daughters Of Zion
meet with Mrs. ". p. Gwens0n
on Clinton street.
800 p. m. - Choir practice in
church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
PASTORS UNCLE
HERE FOR TALKS
Edward Fairbank, India
Missionary, at Bunker
Hill Church Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fairbank,
DID,, who have been missionaries In
India for As years with their grand
daughter, Mary Wright will be
guests at services at the Bunker
Hill Congregational church tomor-
row, 1t was announced this morn
ing by Rev. Alan M. Fairbank,
pastor, and nephew OF the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbank will speak
at the Sunday school session and
Mr.. Fairbank at the morning wor-
ship. Miss Wright will tell of her
work In India to members Of the
Young Peoples Society who will
meet at 5 p. m. tomorrow, instead
Of their usual time, Z p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
100 In Cast Of
Sunday Pageant

The celebration Of the Chris
tlan Church, an historical pag-
cant Of Christianity through
the ages with a chorus choir Of
70 voices and n hundred char
acters In costume, will be pre-
scented at the Second Congre-
gatiOnal Forum tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
The event will be sponsored
by the Passion Players and d.
rected by Charles M. Sutherland
and Mrs. John c. Walker, wife
Of the rector. No admission will
be charged and the public Is
cordially invited. Roy Walch Is
chairman OF the forum commit
tee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

pastor
It was simply q combination Of
circumstances. I was stranded In
London on a Saturday night with
O return ticket to Cambridge
where was studying, In my
pocket but with a matter of only
sevenpence In my purse. I want
ed to stay until Sunday night In
London but one cannot hope to
stay at the best hotels on q mat
ter Of fourteen cents, not unless
your credit Is better than mine.
What to do under the circum-
stancesq Why the obvious thing
was to ask the nearest police.
man the way to Salvation Army
hostel. He gave me the directions
and made my way there. It was
rather interesting sleeping In that
shelter with some two hundred
men off the streets, all Of them
temporarily embarrassed by q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Or. William M. Neshit.

The program for Sunday at the
Methodist Episcopal church will
open with Sunday school ut Gas q.
m. Regular public worship viii be
at II o'clock and DIR. Nesbit's SER
mon topic Is 'srhe Eyes Of Faith.
Young Peoples meeting (Epwortn
Leaguel win be at z D. M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
sIDEsADDLE RIDER

Florence Rice, who admits that she
had to make herself ride horseback
in order to overcome her fear Of
horses, Is learning all over again,
due to the necessity Of riding side
saddle In hunting scenes Of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's stand Up and
Fight" with Robert Taylor. She and
Claudia Morgan, who has the second
feminine lead, have agreed to ride
as close together as possible so that
II one falls OF, the other can catch
her.