davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
MEXICO RINGS
1923 YEAR old
LIBERTY BELL
Two Days OF Festivities
Mark Anniversary of
independence
BY WILLIAM II. LANDER
United Press stan Correspondent

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
Mexico, D. F., Sept. Is (UP)-
Two-day festivities celebrating the
128th anniversary Of independence
Of Mexico from Spain began today.
Thousands of people from the
surrounding villages came to see the
big "flestas," which this year also
are being attended by prominent
foreign labor leaders visiting the
country.
Although the yoke of Spain was
not finally thrown off until 1921,
the Mexican official independence
day is Sept. 16, 1910. At 6 A. M.
that morning, the priest, Miguel
Hidalgo, curate Of the town OF
Dolores Estate Of Guanajuato) gave
the cry Gel Critic" Of independence
and rang the local parish bell. The
historic liberty bell was brought to
Mexico City and placed over the
center balcony of the Presidential
Palace, on the Main Square.
Priest Martyr to Cause
AS a matter of strict historical
accuracy, the partisans of independ-
ence In 1910 were really trying to
obtain freedom from Napoleon, who
then controlled Spain. The plan Of
Hidalgo was to offer the throne to
the Spanish King, Ferdinand VII,
wso was then at Bayonne, France,
while Joseph Napoleon sat on his
throne In Madrid. The movement
failed completely and Hidalgo was
executed In Chihuahua on, July &c.
1911. Eventually independence was
completed under Gen. Agustin Itur-
bide, who had O Mexican Empire"
with himself as emperor before the
country finally became a republic.
Streets Of the city will be crowded
with gay throngs. At IL P. M. to-
night President Cardenas will APP
pear on the balcony and ring the
bell, while the huge bells Of the
cathedral peal out,
Inside the palace, an official re-
ception at which the foreign dip
lomats and all Mexican high off,
cials attend, will be held In connec-
ton with the celebration Of "El
Critic"
Army to Parade
On Sept. 10, the big event is the
annual military parade, A full d.
vcision, under the command Of Gen
Pedro J. Armada, inspector general
OF the army, will pass In front Of
the presidential palace and the main
boulevards. Ten thousand men will
parade, using for the first time the
new French type helmets which
the army recently adopted.
The Mexican troops will be Joined
by O detachment OF Cuban sailors,
who were sent In two Cuban gun
boats to Vera Grub TO return the
visit OF a Mexican culture mis-
sion" whcih recently went TO Ha-
vana.
Another big event Of the day Is
the drawing Of the 100000 peso
Independence Lottery" The actual
drawing Is surrounded by consider
able ponp and circumstance, with
vaudeville acts, bands playing, and
thousands Of people listen In on
the radio to hear II they were lucky.
There are three 100000 peso lot
terry drawings q year--which is the
maximum prize. CAT current rate Of
exchange amounts to $200000)
Big celebrations are also held on
the night Of the 18th In all cities,
towns, villages and hamlets, with
considerable firing OF fireworks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Julia Tullar; End, II. A. Ludlum;
Ord, Cheshire Garden club.
Perennials-vase
Glass -Chrysanthemums-ist
a very good pyrethum, but not q
chryhanthemurn, Mrs. Olga Boileau
Glass 20-Any other-lst, Che
shire Garden club; 2nd, Walter
Shannon.
Annuals-Vase
Glass 2o-Asters--lst, Mrs. Charles
Dittrich; End, Mrs. Olga Boileau;
Ord, Mrs. Charles Dittrich; honor
able mention, Miss Julia Tullar.
Glass Observation-Disclosures, Walter
Shannon.
Glass 32-Cosmos-ist, Mrs. Olga
Boileau: End, Miss Julia Tullar; Ord,
Mrs. Frederick Poudim.
Glass 33--Marigolds -- LIST, Che
shire Garden club and, Mrs. Mary
=. Horsley: 3rd, Mrs. Olga Boileau.
Glass Observation-Disclosures, Miss
Julia Tullar.
Glass 35-Petunias--lst, Mrs. X.
=. Hamlin; 2nd, Walter Shannon;
3rd. Walter Shannon.
Glass 36-Snapdragons-lSt, Miss
Julia Tullar; 2nd, Frederick Seidel:
Neuresia, LIST, Ann Byrnes.
Glass 37-zinnias, medium or large
LIST, Mrs. II. L. Bigelow; End, Fred.
erick Seidel; Ord, Mrs, Olga Boileau.
Glass So zinnias, small - LIST,
Cheshire Garden club; End, Mrs,
Charles Dittrich; Ord, Marguerite
Byrnes.
Glass 3e-Any other annual-ist,
Mrs. Frederick Carder, OF the Che
shire Garden club, who entered O
Hinnemanla Sunlite, tulip poppy:
Ind. Mrs. Mary Horsley; Ord, Mrs.
Kenneth Hamlin.
Glass 40--oarden collection-lst,
Mrs. Frederick Carder, Cheshire
dardne club; 2pd, Mrs. Frank Keli-
her; Ord. Mrs. Charles Dittrich.
Arrangement Glasses
Glass 4l-Floor arrangement OF
dahlias In q large vase or basket
LIST, u. George Mitchell 2nd, Charles
Dobbs; 3rd, @. T. Sierukowski.
Class 42--Floor arrangement OF
gladiolus In q large vase or basket
LIST, Mrs. Olga Boiieau.
Glass 43--Flat Arrangement In A
nat container Of flowers suitable for
0 dining table-ist Mrs. Robert Lat.
tin; 2nd, Mrs. Robert Latin, Mrs.
+. A. Carder and Mrs. O. M. Allen:
Ord, Mrs. Olga Boileau; honorable
mention: Cheshire Garden club,
Mrs. Carder-Passion Flower.
Glass 44--Miniature gardens-lst,
Walter Shannon; End, Walter Shan
non; 3rd, Walter Shannon.
Glass 46-Miniature flower ar
rangement In O contaiier not TO ex-
coed . inches In any dimension
LIST Miss julia Tullar; End, Miss
Julia Tullar.
Class 46--Fruits or vegetables, or
O combination Of both In a wooden
container--lst, Mrs. Robert Latin;
and, Miss Julia Tuliar.
Glass 47-No entries, decorative
gourds.
Glass 4e--Arrangement Of flowers
In O container suitable for q church
LIST, Mrs. Olga Boileau; and, Miss
Elizabeth Kendall; Ord, MRS. Fred
erick Poudifn.
Class 4o-Any flowers In q pair Of
identical containers-ist Mrs. Olga
Boileau.
Bible Meeting Bet
Speakers for the future programs
OF the Everymafl'g Bible class a.
WaiArVilla wifi Ia lAlakakiuAlu nAan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
SILVERMINE UNIT
ARRANCES OUTING
Local Chorus to Gather
Saturday at Neill Farm
in Watert0wn

An outing OF the Waterbury sil.
vermlne chorus will be held Satur.
day at the Balmoral farm Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Neill Of Water.
town. Plans for the affair were
completed last night at COMMITTEES
meeting in the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam Russell, Holmes avenue. Meii-
bers who expect 10 attend should
make arrangements with the trans
portation committee by tomorrow
noon.
The committee includes Mrs. Jos
seph Neiil, Mrs. william Russell
Mrs. Irving Atkins, Mrs. Isabel
Holmes. Mrs. George eastman, Mrs
Susanna Drufa, Miss Ethel Ziglat1
XXI, Miss Eileen Kelly, Edward Oil
bert, Irving Atkins. Miss 1rond
Rasirn, Mrs. Herbert q, Taylor
Ralph Shove. william CarpenteI
and John Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Two dollars fine for q light gone outp
How could guy know what It's all about9
After all nobody should oughta be jailed,
It's not his fault that the light 1t failed.
I started out jake, lights front and rear,
Everything in order so 1t would appear.
why for should q chap into court be hailed,
Because it's Just his tail-light that failedl
It's not that he begrudges the money,
But lust the same It's sort Of funny,
An innocent man Is fned even Jailed
Because Of that rear red light that failed.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics few weeks ago
read an item in your column concerning Bear Mountain
Bridge and West Point Drill Since that time the news
paper has been destroyed It seems to me read some
thing about the route to take to get there also the time
of the drill am planning taking this trip and would
appreciate 1t If you would kindly reprint same in your
column. or else mail same to me in self addressed
envelope Yours very truly, Charlotte L. Bergn (Eds
Note copy of that article being mailed you at once
Thanks for your interest in the coumn)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

ton by speaking and reviewing a
military contingent. Again, as at
Gettysburg earlier in the year, vet
Grams Of the Blue and Gray will
Join hands In @ last battlefield re-
union while men Of the regular
army re-enact the battle In which
many Of them fought.
A pageant and historical spec
tacle, Drum Of Dixie" In which
1000 are taking part, will recall
each night the events comment
Grated, and fireworks will harm
lessly suggest the more deadly
artillery Of '63.
GOVERNORS
THERE, TOO
TIL To-day celebration will COM
memorate not only 1.-THE Great Bat
tie Of the West" but Ave occasions
In all: the Tooth anniversary OF
peace with the Cherokee Nation; the
Tooth anniversary Of Chattanooga !;
the 18th anniversary OF the three
closely connected battles OF the
Chattanooga campaign Of '63, Chick
afnaugua, Lookout Mountain and
Missionary Ridge.
Congress, the state Of Tennessee,
the city Of Chattanooga, and HAM
ilton county all united in providing
facilities for the commemoration,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

we'll known band leader offers the following Tel
Commandments OF Successful Business Man." whicl
you might like to try over on your tenor sax:
/. Don't wait for the other fellow to come to
you, 60 to him.
2. In competition with others, always give
them the credit of being little smarter than you are
Then work like the deuce to prove they aren't.
8. fyou have no money and little credit, capt.
talize your personality Sometimes 1t pays to have
nerve.
A. Never admit TO anybody - and last Of all to
yourself - that you are licked.
5. Keep your business troubles to yourself.
Nobody likes a calamity bowler; BESIDES he finds
scant favor with the bankers.
8. Don't be afraid Of dreaming too big dreams.
1t won't hurt you to figure on owning railroad,
even II you have to compromise flivver.
Z. Make friends; but remember that the best
OF friends will wear out II you use them too
frequently.
8. Be square even to the point Of Thickness,
and you will have mighty little occasion to complain
Of crooked world.
0. Take advice but do your own deciding
10. Don't toady The world respects the man
who stands up on his hind legs and looks It In the
eye
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
SENATOR MALONEY
ON AIR TOMORROW

Senator Francis r. Maloney vii
speak tonight at 1880 and tomorrow
evening at 6:46 over q network o.
Connecticut radio stations as TIN
campaign Of the Democratic party
In Connecticut gets underway.
Following Senator Maloney's talks
J. Francis Smith, chairman OF thu
Democratic State Central Commit'
tee. will explain the party platform
which was adopted at the state con-
vention earlier this week, In a serie'
OF 6:45 broadcastS on Saturday
Sunday and Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

ignated at q meeting Monday night
In the Grace Methodist church at
7:46 o'clock. Carl Froelich will pre-
side. Plans will alsJ be made for the
annual banquet which will be held
October !.
In lighted boxes 30 inches high
by 20 inches wide by 10 inches deep:
Glass 60-Pink geraniums In q
white container - No entries.
Glass 6i-RosoS In O glass con-
tainer No entries.
Class 52-Arrangement In the
Japanese manner. Second most
outstanding entry - LIST, Mrs. Rob-
ert Latin.
Glass 63-White flowers In a white
container - LIST, Mrs. Harry Shack
ley; 2nd, Cheshire Garden Club.
Glass 64-Yellow, orange or bronze
flowers In q metal container So ist
Mrs. Frederick Poudin; 2nd, Mrs
Olga 5oileau; Ord, Mrs. Frederick
Poudim.
Glass So - Arrangement OF any
flowers In any container most
outstanding entry In show, by Mrs
B. w. Allen, OF Cheshire Garden
Club: End, Mrs. b. Field; 3rd, Mrs.
@. Arthur DUBOIS: honorable men,
tion, Mrs. @. B. Kings.
Glass 67-Star OF Bethlehem -
Mrs. Gibson; honorable mention.
Glass SO - Rudy Vallee Lilies -
honorable mention, Mrs. scarritt.
Mrs. John Byrnes OF Pembroke
avenue displayed an unusual plant,
an "angels trumpet" which Is quite
a rarity, and an entire table was
given to the dahlia entries OF Charles
Hobbs, OF Naugatuck, whose blooms
took many ribbons.
Prizes given several business firms
were awarded as follows:
End table and set OF Rudyard
Kipling's works, given by the Metro
politan Furniture Company, TO Ar.
thur Roberts, OF the Meriden Road,
for the Best Dahlia bloom, which
was the Americas Sweetheart.
A table lamp, donated by the A.
M. Larson Furniture Company, TO
Russell Clark. Of Middlebury, for
the best gladioluS spike.
A card table was given by the
Hampson, Mintie and Abbott fur
niture Company, TO Mrs. B. M. Allen,
OF Cheshire, for the most artist:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
CAMERA CLUB PLANS
FIRST FALL MEETING

Demonstrations OF paper negatives
are being arranged for the program
Of the first fall meeting OF the
Brass City Camera club, tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock In the rooms
at 100 Bank street. President Ben
janin Benson will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Charles Hobbs; End, Arthur Rob
erts; 3rd, O. T. Sierukowski.
Glass 7--Violet and purple-ist
Charles Hobbs; End, Charles Hobbs
3rd, Arthur Roberts: honorable
mention, 4. q. Mitchell.
Glass s-Bi-color Charles
Hobbs; End, Arthur Roberts; 3rd
Mrs. Olga Boileau.
Glass 9-Any other color-Charlel
Hobbs.
Glass l0-Largest bloom In classes
one TO nine. LIST, Americas Sweet.
heart" by Arthur Roberts; and
kathleen Norris" by Charles Hobbs
Smaller Varietles-Vase
Glass li-Best bloom In classes
one TO nine--ist, Arthur Roberts
Ind, Charles Hobbs.
Glass 12-Any Color. Ball or show
LIST, q. q. Mitchell; End, Arthur
Roberts; ord, Charles Hobbs.
Glass l3--Any color. Single--lst
r. A. Calkins; End, @. T. sierukow.
ski; Ord, o. T. sierukowski.
Glass 14-Any color-Miniature-
1st Arthur Roberts; End, Arthur
Roberts; ord, O. T. sierukowski.
Glass l6-Any color-Poin Pom.
LIST, r. A. Calkins; and, Arthur Rob-
erts; 3rd, Floyd Martin.
Glass 10-Any color-no entries.
Installation Planned
Officers OF Casper Davis post
American Legion, will be installed
at exercises at the post hall or
Thomaston avenue the Gath. Ar.
rangementS are In charge OF O COM
mittee OF prominent post members
Delegates from number OF locai
veterans organizations have beer
invited TO attend.
Single Spike in o Contalner
GladioIus
Glass 17--White--ist, Mrs. Olgs
Boileau; End, Mrs. Olga Boileau; 3re
Russell Clark.
Glass 18--Pink or salmon-ist
Russell Clark; End, Mrs. Olga Boi.
leau; 3rd, Mrs. Olga Boileau.
Glass 1o-Lavender-1st, Mrs. Of.
60 Boileau; End, Mrs. Olga Boileau
Glass 20-Purpie-No entries.
Class 2i-Red--1st, Mrs. Digs
Boileau; End, Mrs. Olga Boileau.
Glass 22-Cream or buff-lSt, Mrs
Olga Boileau.
Glass 23--smckey4-lst, Mrs. Olga
Boileau; End, Russell Clark.
Glass 24--Any other color-ist
Mrs. Olga Boileau; and, Mrs. Olgs
Boileau.
Glass 26--Best spike in classes sew.
enteefi TO twenty-four--lst, Russell
Clark.
Glass se-Any colcr--ist, Mrs. OIL
90 Boileau.
R0seD--vase
Glass T--Any color-igt, Misi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

arrangement.
A set OF Lady Pepperell Sheet
given by the Grleve, Bisset and Hol|
land Company. 10 Mrs. FREDERICK
Carder, OF Cheshire, for the bes|
collection ofsannuals.
TIN gallons OF gasoline donated
by Henion's Service Station, WaterI
Vile, was awarded TO r. A. Calkind
for best collection OF small dahliad
Two boxes OF garden labels, given
by the Garden Label Company d
Wilton, were given 10 Mrs. CHARLIE
Dittrich, for the best vase OF asters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Phyllis Urban Of North Riverside street has entered
the Roosevelt Hospital School Of Nursing in New York
phyl should be remedy for any sick male. Mrs. John
Bogush and son. Alfred, of Springfield Mass, used the
guest towels of Mr. and Mrs M Bgush of North Leonard
street the past weekend Eddie Coffey Of the Palace
Motel is home from New Orleans and way points. He
spent to keep his friends posted on his
Joseph shuks of 500 Wilson street honors the Tower
With generous batch Of tinfol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

It seems the gate broke down between heaven
and hell st. Peter appeared at the broken part Of the
cate and called out to the devil Hey Satan, it's your
turn to fix it this time" Sorry replied the boss OF
the land beyond the Styx my are too busy to 60
about fixing mere gate" "Well then" scowled st.
Peter. Iu have to sue you for breaking our agree
ment" "oh YEAH" yeahed the devil, "where are you
going to get a lawyer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
TodayS Answers 80
cRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on the Comic Page

VueBEIUhb on Tho COMIC FaBo
No, the entire train cannot be
placed on the sidings. There Is no.
room for the engine and the tender
There are places for II cars, and
the 10 cars of the train, plus the
caboose, will completely fiji these
places.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. The Italan'Ameri.
can Baseball League will sponsor entertainment and
smoker at Liberty Hail. Sunday afternoon, October .,
10 help raise funds for next seasons campaign There
will be variety of entertainment and interesting
boxing matches The committee in charge would APP
preclate greatly II you would use the enclosed comp-
mentary ticket and honor us with your presence on
that occasion. James Bianco, chairman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
WIDOWS JOINS wIDowERs

Hanford, Cal.--(UP)--A Widowa
and widows club has been organ|
lied here with Is chatter member|
(mostly widows). Its purpose is n
bring together widows and widower|
for company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Frances Parker is home from st. Raphael's Hos.
pital where she Is following the Florence Nightingale
profession. She's the daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
Parker of Washington street Rev. Joseph J. Valen.
ejus busy completing arrangements for the annual
tag day for the benefit Of st. Josephs Orphanage next
Saturday. :. Joseph M Tavano has returned to the
University of Alabama where he beings his second year
next Monday. Johnny Neage, popular Blessed Sac
rament athlete has pulled up anchor for st. Johns
Prep School.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
Gala Reunion and Day Celebration Mark
18th Anniversary Of Battle Of Chickamauga
Pageants on Spot Where Thousands
Fought Bitter CiDiL War Battle;
President Roosevelt to Attend
Nv NEA Service

Chattanooga Tenn Sept Aong the ohckmauga on the osgy
49, 1862 buecad fought deSper
ately long slim bayonets and dubbed rifles.
their descend
united To-day celebration to honor the
desperately the before
on Sept 81 President Roosevelt himself will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Beside the participation Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Governors Gordon
Browning Of Tennessee, 1ibb Graves
Of Alabama, and Ed Rivers Of
Georgia will take part, and many
prominent men and women from
all parts Of the south are TO act as
hosts.
HAL MILLION
PEOPLE EXPECTED
More than 5000 troops, federal and
national guard from the three
states In the conjunction Of which
the Chattanooga campaign was
fought, will take part In the re-
enactment OF the battles, and In re-
views and other military events.
Regattas, horse show, an air show
a mummers' parade, and other va
ried events will flll each days pro-
gram from the opening Of the cele-
bration with the Cotton Ball, Sept
10, to the solemn memorial and pa.
triotic rally which close the pro.
ceedings on Sunday, Sept. %. A
half million people are expected X
attend.
WOODEN NICKELS"
SOUVENIRS
Atmosphere Of the Old South 4
to be recreated at the opening ball
during which girls Of the New South
CARRIED In ruffles and hoop-skirts
will make their curtsies to the Kim
and Queen OF the ball, whose iden
tity, In accordance with custom, vii
not be revealed until the night o
the affair.
Eagerly sought already are tn
wooden nickels" which have beef
issued as souvenirs Of the celebra
ton, similar to paper money, bu
printed on thin wooden venee
strips. A gala carnival atmospher
has taken possession OF Chattanooga
All In khaki now, soldiers OF 1893
will march on peaceful missions owe
the ground so bitterly contested Y
years ago by the Gray and the Blue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

When Bob Stone and His Pebbles, newly-organized
orchestra opens the fall In the future Con-
necticut dance lovers should be in for real treat Bob
Stone Jr formerly with top bands Of the south, will
front the unit which, though still In rehearsal booked
for any of the better bathrooms in the state already
Bob lust returned from successful engagements at the
High Hat Club in Florida and the Royal Palms in Palm
Beach A drummer supreme, Bob has recruited many
local musicians to play his rhythms Watch him, for
he and his band may land In the big time circuit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
AnsuOers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
TO test questions printed
on page 8.
I. No.
2. October.
.. James Edward Oglethorpe
4. Four.
s. Silver.
9. Yes.
7. Lake Huron.
8. shoshonc river.
.. Golf.
10. National Youth Admin.
lstralion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Speakers for the future programs
OF the Everymafl's Bible class a
WatcrviIle viii be. tentatively dss-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
CIRCLE OF CHEER
 PRESENTS SKETCH

The Circle of Cheer of the First hold a silver tea next Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pro- gram will consist of a sketch entitled. "The Bridge Party. Solos will be offered by Frances Stoney Bamister and Ann Wethered while readings will be given by Doris H. Fencher. A piano duet will be given by Ethel Ziglatzki and Jackie Finlay. The Married Couples Club of the First M. F. church will meet in the church parlors next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to enjoy a chalk talk by Lou Morrison, local newspaper cartoonist, better known as Lester Green, the Prospect Farm Sage. Election of officers will fol- low the business barley. i Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, will be the speaker at the evening worship in the First M. E. church Sunday night at 730 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Organ Prelude l Hymn-"My God I Thank Thee Who Hast Made" l Invocation
 Quartet "This Night I Bring
 My Heart to Thee"-Berwaid , Responsive
 Prayer
 Offertory
 Hymn Praise the Lord, The
 Almighty. The King of | Creation
 Sermon by Rev. David P. Gaines
 Hymn-"O Jesus I Have Promised
 Benediction ] Organ Postlude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
RAISING AN EANNAIIY
 By Olive Roberts Barton
Frustration Is a Blight Or Blessing, Depending
 On Child's Backbone
DENIAL CAN BE SPUR TO SUCCESS

preaching sort of 'defeatist" creed that lack of complete priv ilege makes people crazy. But how about the fellow to whom disappointment is a prod to fur ther energy? When he learns to try and try again, and turn his defeat into victory, isn't it worth while?
 Make Defeat a Spur
 The child with courage will make the most of his illustrations. The only thing needed is to pre- serve that courage. Mark this, please. Suggest new ideas. Keep his self-respect. Offer new op- portunity.
 Take Bobby. He is frightfully hurt because he cannot have a dog. (Every boy needs a pet, by the way) Bobby loves Spunk, Bills dog. Spunk gets hurt. Bob- by watches the veterinary, and becomes SO interested he gets books and reads up on sick anil mals.
 Wherever there is sick ani- nal, or hurt one, there is Bob with his splints and bandages, and his wisdom. He gets to be known as the community angel.
 After a while his mother says he may have the shed. He begins to urse strays. Then he finds homes for them. He is so happy in his work he has forgotten his first illustration. Just an exam pie, of course. It can be applied in hundred ways.
 The handicap turned to a worthy channel is merely illustration licked to frazzle. History is filled with people who have turned their dis appointments into victories. It was the secret of Lincoln, and even of Washington. They could take il and go on from there.
 NEXT: Escapes. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)