davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

over evil, and the consciousness Of
O great Presence that IL near man
10 strengthen and help and support
him. There 10 the consciousness that
surrounding human life 10 goodness
and loving kindness, and there is
Q sense Of the pernianency Of human
life.
II a the same thing which the
9th Psalm IN its early verses
reinforces with striking illustrations.
II IL the note OF triumph Of light
over darkness, Of saiyetion over de-
struction, Of courage over fear, OF
beauty and order over chaos and
ugliness, Of worship and song over
evil and untruth.
Are these things true2 Need
we ask IT. The witness Of history,
the witness Of mans spirit. the wit-
ness Of the divine revelation Of
Jesusof Naxareth-ail these confirm
the vision Of the sweet singer Of
Israel and the beauty and faith Of
his song.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

the Jewish religion, actually d
nominally. There are, howevel|
some Jews, notably the zionista
who believe that the Jews are
people, as well as Q religiou|
group. They hold the view thai
Judaism Is the culture or civiliza|
ton Of the Jewish people, TIL
sum total Of the Jewish way d
life in which religion Is only chi
element.
The term arace" applied to tai
Jews Is coming more and more y
be regarded as 9 nlisnozner, sine,
anthropologists are agreed thai
the Jews do not constitute . race
q. why does the Cstheii|
church oppose sterilization e th|
unit?
A. In the opinion OF thl
church, sterilization Of the uni|
impairs the integrity OF th|
body; would possibly lead TO izn|
moral practices worse than TIL
evil avoided: would encourage TIL
abuse Of matrimonial relations
would not act Is Q punishment fo|
criminals nor q deterrent to crimq
The church holds that steriliza|
ton Is not permissible, except n
o necessary means 10 hodil1
health, and consequently excep|
for this necessity may not 30 perl
formed even with the patient|
consent. The chueh has no eblec|
ton 70 segregation q the UNI
from healthy and sane rnenb1E|
az society, but Il insists o. 81
due safeguards for tnslF pFope|
care.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

On the bookshelves. Along with your Horse and
Buggy Doctor" "Mr. Currier and Mr.. Ives" and such
bocEyou might line up the New England series known as
The New England Guides" These comprise IN the orGer
Hassachusets Rhode Island and Connecticut and each
has been prepared by the Federal Writer'S Project OF the
WPA Connecticut Is sub-tted "A Guide to It's Roads,
Lore and People has almost six hundred pages over 100
Illustration, Is maps, and large pocket map With the
acquisition OF this regional group you can come 70 Know
America New England and your own state critic
Of books says "These gudebooks the finest contr-
button TO American patriotism that has been made IN
our generation"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

EA1BA DAk s0A
Sunday, September 26-etandard
Time
The preacher OF the morning wor-
ship, II o'clock, will be the pastor
Rev. David p. Gaines. Young people
who attended summer conferencee
wifi present o composite report ana
render special music. The first por-
ton OF the service will be devoted 70
special prayers for peace.
The services will be held at the
usual hours but on Standard Time.
The Sunday School meets Of
e:45 q. m. Rally Day will be OBJ
served on October 2, ending Re-
ligious Education and Fellowship
Week from September Is TO October
2.
At $50 .. m. there will be meet
ings OF the High School and Older
Young Peoples groups, the former
having an installation service for
officers.
The last Of the union Sunday eve
ming services will be held at st.
Johns Episcopal Church at 1880
p. m, the Rev. David p. Gaines
being the preacher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
OVER 500 ATTEND
BAZAAR PROGRAM

The annual bazaar Of the Church
OF ss. Peter % Paul attracted more
than 500 persons TO the school
grounds last night, Several acts
OF entertainment were presented
and colorfully lighted booths added
Q gay and festive cir 10 the scene
The bazaar was scheduled 10 bG
held last week but was rained out,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
Editor, Tall Tower Topics.

Editor Tall Tower Topics {. . For the first time in
nv long span of years went to Lake Compounce Sunday
to hear the renowned Guy Lombardo my radio favore
anticipated evening of great pleasure but instead
my face that disappointed look Why shouldn't 1t?
Is It ballroom skating rink? The shuffng OF feet
certainly did things to the sweetest music this side of
heaven failed to recognize it, really. Perhaps they
for not to do any dancing If why not supply
sufficient seats for us spectators overheard young
chap from Maine say that up his way ballroom floors
are like glass and when not in use are covered with
straw to insure 1t against any possible damage. GER
tany wish we could say that about Lake Compounce
hope the owners soon make distinction between their
skating ring or ballroom. A Music Lover.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
Rev. Theodore @. Bobilin, pastor:
Miss Dorothy Gates, Director OF
Religious Education.
CHOIR
Charles w. Plat, Director and
Bass Soprano, MRS. Charles 3. Toie-
ban, Contralto, Mrs. Ronald =.
Jones. Tenor, william M. Blair, Or
Ranist, Mrs. Edwin II. Jones.
MORNING WORSHIP 1850
Organ Prelude
professional Hymn--"Ye Watchers
and Ye Holy Ones"
Call to Worship--by the Choir.
Silent Prayer--"Words OF assurance
The Lords Prayer.
Choir Anthem--"Te Deuln."
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patri.
Hymn--"o God. Beneath Thy Guild
ing Hand"
Pastoral Prayer.
Offertory Service--Organ Selection
Responsives.
TriO--.Rend Your Heart and Not
Your Garments.
sermon--"You Can't Build A Great
Nation That Way" Rev. Theo-
dore @. Bobilin.
fIymn-"o Lord. Our Father Oft
Have Told"
Benediction- Three Fold Amen.
Organ postlude.
Church, school ~ Neon
Rally Day Service win be held in
the Church School Auditorium.
ERWORTH LEAGUE esso
Union Evening Service 1850
O'Clock. st. Johns Episcopal Church,
preacher Rev. David p. Gaines
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

Vic Teta plump newsdealer who hands out Demot
himself pair 81 loud red trunks and size 40 undershirt
Friday and trotted over to the Boys Club for workout
In the hope Of losing plenty Of that avordupois which Is
90 noticeable where he buckles his belt Forty-five
minutes Of casthenics and much too many laps around
the race track took plenty Of 1t off, In fact four pounds
But after leaving the club ne stopped 70 eat ana an MS
club efforts were In vain when he removed the napkin
from meath his dimpled chin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
MT. OLIVE ZION

Rev. J. Capledgc Of Plainville will
be the speaker at the annual pew
rally services tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Mount Olive A. M.
e. Zion church. The speaker will be
accompanied by his choir, all Of
whom will make the trip here by
excursion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

Mr. and Mrs Leland Stacy former residents OF this
fair city were showered with praise and gifts at party
The other evening In Springfield Mass Lee execretar
Community in West Springfield This flourishing
enterprise Is housed in very handsome building which
~ the community Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John c. Walker
made the trip to the Bay State to help Lee and Company
celebrate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

Helen Hurley Moynahan, former secretary OF the
ton parade Of the American Legion from a. m until
430 D. M from the cool balcony OF the famous Automobile
Club Of Southern California in Los Angeles. She was
the Shapiro boys Morris and Jake but did feel thump
on her heart as the Connecticut delegation marched
along In military cadence Helen will always remember
TIE Brass City and the Brass City will always remember
Helen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
Good Evening.
A MAPLE TREE FALLS

The maple liked stood close by wall
sturdy and fine, now how could u FAM
watched In the Spring for It's trst tenaer gEeen'
About the prettest sight that had ever seem
In the summer full leaved, even lovely IN the ram
looked at my tree over and over again.
In Autumn Of all trees, It turned the pretuest reoS
felt greatly greved when It's leaves were ell she'd
The maple liked stood close BY wall
So pretty shaped, so fine and so tall
But trees aren't infalble, II seems, after all
In the wild winds this week saw my maple tree tan
-EM EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

Everything Is in readiness for the First M T. I:
Church 9etogether supper next Thursday evening az
$40 o'clock The program will start promptly as Rev.
Theodore Bobilin has a very worth while schedMe
that must be carried out according to time Rev. i.
LEROY Crosby will speak and very talented young
Iady from Hartford will play violin selections AT Slo
Che group will join with outside guests IN the sunday
school auditorium TO listen to three Chinese students
vho recently attended Youth World Conference In
Poughkeepsie, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

Tho senior department Of the
second Congregational Church
school win take as rs study this
year the history Of the church. rev.
John CoOmhs WIN give The opening
talk tomorrow On the beginning Of
the church. The members win con-
duct some experiments on .
church for young people IN It's ses-
sion rooms each sunday morning.
The leaders viii be Gladys Clap,
Nancy Geeiey, Ruth Morgan, Mae
dufae, Merton. Mac0regcr, Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miar Of Sunrise Nook have
cristened their September 18th gift from Longlegs
stork John Baxter Mrs Frederick W. Stahl OF MAUI
safuck has returned from York. Pa where she used the
quest towels Of her son. f. T. Stahl Ethel Zigatzki
VIII conduct hymn sing at the Second Congregational
Church October Is, continuing intermlttently unth
Of the hymn It's musical background and stories con-
ccrnng It's writer's.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

Dr. John Riccardi and his better half are cele.
bratng two years Of welded bliss today Mrs John II
the former Pierina M Abbate Of New Britain. Lucy
Particle popular president Of the Daughters OF italy
looks like q cool million In her new fall outfit. Lou
wears clothes like big Lacquer Rosemary OConnor
d lucky gal She won dark green Chevrolet sedan
recently in Scranton, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
gyggati0nGl
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday, septerber Is, 1880 O. m.
The Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude: Prelude In q -. Holllns
Hymn Nightly God, While Angels
Bless Thee.
The Call 10 Worship, Invocation
Lords Prayer.
Anthem: The Heavens are De-
clhfinB, ,,,,i,,,,,,, Beethoven
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Tenor Solo: o Master Let Me Walk
With Thee Speaks
The Scripture Reading
Prayer.
offcrtory Quartet: Lord. Lead Us
Still Brahms
Doxology
Tho Children's Sermon.
Hymn.Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.
Sermon."Is Your Religion An Asset
or o Liability"
Hymn:-My Faith Up TO Thee.
Benediction
Postlude: A Song Of oladness
''.I,''''t'. Biplcy
The Flowers tomorrow will be In
memory Of Mrs. Anna II. Cottle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

Charley Petitjean Of Naugatuck Is Q popular lad
81 New Britain Teachers College where ne began his
sophomore wear this week. So fond are the students OF
the borougte that they elected him vcepresident OF
that group Wednesday Many commuters from this
city were forced to stay over at the dormtOries that
evening because of the storm and accommodations
were readily made for over 100 Over-nighters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
AnslUers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
to test questions printed
on page 8.
/. Jerusalem.
2. Yes.
3. Sir Neville Henderson.
4. Johnny Goodman.
8. Carbon.
q. The Platte.
=. In Egypt, ON the Nile RI
yer.
g. Palermo.
Q. MlIter.
10. Aluminuna.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Democrat invited 10 send IN question:
regarding the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions win
be- answered IN this column promptly possible They should
accompanied the address Of the writer and should
be addressed % this journal Or 70 The National Conference Of
Christians 28o Fourth York City where
personal reply q requested q skoul6 be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

John Lyons Of the ThomastOn Lyons has returned
to Holy Cross College He's nephew Of Deputy Police
Smperintendent Dan Carson. Mrs. Genevieve Kos
saaisk OF Baldwin Street will sail from New York to
Havana October 15. Helen Brennan, popular nurse
1t Sc Marys Hospital, who finished her training
this year. Is doing nicely at the Franklin street ins
tuition after, major operation. She expects to be
abIePto return 70 her LitchfeId home shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

zion EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
20i Cherry Street
Rev. 7. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, September as
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday Church School and Bible
Glass ct $3.50 0. m. "a. 8. I'd
The Service ct i0:4b q. 8. IT,
with sermon on 1.-THE One
Thing Needful". The Church
Choir will sing.
Calendar for Week OF
September 2S
wednesday,
$500 p. Tii.-Choir practice In
church.
Thursday 80
$500 .. m. - Special concert In
church arranged BY the Board
Of Trustees. The Daughters OF
Zion will serve coffee.
THOMAsTON BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main Street OF
Electric Avenue
REV. u. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, September 10
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
T:30 .. m.-The Service will DO
\ held, with sermon on the
topic ''First Things First.
Thursday, September 40
2:3o' .. ins-Monthiy. meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid In the church
basement. Hostess: MRS.
Charles johnson.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
Services tomorrow at st. JOINS
Evangelical Lutheran church VIII be
In English.
The order Of worship will be as fol-
lows:
organ prelude by Mrs. +. Munter
OPENING hymn
Gloria in Excelsis
Epistie Lesson
Hymn
Gospel Lesson, Matthew Q, 24.s4
Reciting Of the Apostles Greed
Sermon by Rev. John N. O. Mohr.
mann, pastor, Serving God or Man
Offertory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
BUNKER ME

BUNKER HHElIl
'"The Reason for Living" win be
the subject Of the sermon OF Rev.
Alan M. Fairbank. pastor, az II o.
clock moving worship tomorrow ct
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church. Sunday school win be con-
Quoted at 10 8. N. and the Young
Peoples society viii convene at !
10. n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

q. what a the purpose Of the
World Council scheduled for
Madras, India, In December?
A. represents tives Of the
churches Of all lands viii gather
In an enlarged meeting Of the IN
tetnational Missionary Council at
Madras Christian college, India,
December 1920. This meeting
viii be the third In the series Of
world conferences Of churches.
the first two Of which were that
on Churchs Community and State
at Oxford. and that on Faith and
Order at Edinburgh last year.
About $50 delegates viii be pres
emit from practically all the ma
tons Of the world. but with special
emphasis upon representation
from the churches Of Asia, Africa,
Latin America and the Pacific
Islands which win have equal rep
rescntation with the churches Of
Europe and North America. The
central theme win be AThe
Church. =. considered under I'VE as
poets: The Faith by which the
Church lives: The Witness Of the
Church: The Inner Life Of the
Church; The Church and It's En-
vironment; Cooperation and
Unity.
Q. Ara Jews = race Or . re-.
iigien7
A. The majority Of American
Jews subsorihe 70 the viewpoint
that they ere members Of . re-
IIgious group eud that the term
jew refers . olae VIVA adhercs b
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
Todays Answers 80
cRANlUkA CRACKERS

Questions on the Comic Page
In 1920 q resident Of Fort-de-
France became q stonecutter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

THIRD. CONGREGATIONAL
September 2bth
l0:4b O. m. Standard Time
RALLY DAY SERVICE
Organ Prelude
Processionai-"O Beautiful For
Spacious Skies"
Gall 10 Worship -. Ernest Zempel
Hymn-"Jesus shall Reign" 49,,
,".:"........... Congregation
Responsive Reading No. g .......
.''...,,,,..,..... congregation
Gloria aPtri-
Prayer .....,.,......,.. Minister
Hymn-"Living For Jesus" 49,.
f Junior fflaniv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
Campbell Bros. Stock
 New Bendix Laundry

Announcement has been made Of the appointment of Campbell Broth CTS as representatives here for the Bendix home laundry a new machine which washes, rinses and damp-dries clothes ready for the line in a series of automatic operations that are said to revolutionize the washday routine.
 The name Bendix, prominently identified with precision equipment in the automotive and aeronautieal industries made it's appearance in the home appliance field recently when the machine was first intro- duced at South Bend, Ind.
 Campbell Brothers were one of the first to become part of the na- tional dealer organization of the Bendix Home Appliances Corpora tion of South Bend, manufacturers of the machine This sales organiza- tion was complete even before the first machine came off the produc- tion line, many distributors and dealers taking representation for il on the strength of previews given by demonstration models
 Handling a nine-pound wash al one time, the Bendix home laundry in a matter of minutes automatical. ly soaks and agitates the clothes washes them, gives them three fresh water rinses and after the last rinse spins the clothes damp-dry. The ma chine is then automatically shut off The operator handles the clothes only twice; once. when they ar' placed in the machine dry, ant again when they are removed fol the line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
Full Appropriations For Alaska
 Provided In Budget

ates - later. in proving the neees- sary value of the estimates to off, ficials of the Bureau of the Bud get. - and finally, in supporting them at the White House - is evil denced by the fact that in the face of widespread reductions generally, the Alaska items in the Budget have not only held their own but actually exceed the total amount of the es- inmates in the 1898 Budget by sI,- 00I.2I4 For comparison of indivld- ual items especially set up for the Territory the following listing is made for the two fiscal years:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
URATA HAS
 SUCCESSFUL
 MINK YEAR

Despite the seasons fur market conditions R. Urata has had a sue cessful year. Mr Urata, who has de- Yeloped a fine mink strain at his fur farm just outside of Wrangell shipped 800 pelts 10 New York. most of which were sold in the December auction sales. when the fur market had suffered a sharp slump.
 Pelts of even better grade than those for which he received an av- craze price of $50 last year, sold this year in four lots priced at s17O0. $I5.00. s12.O0 and s10.00. He has a few skins to be sold in this months auction which will bring somewhat better prices he believes.
 MT. Urata in the past year sold 50 breeding mink at $50 each and has retained approximately 200 of his choicest animals for his own breeding stock
 Local men who have obtained breeders from Mir Urata and are starting to raise mink include Dick Johnson, Carl Bradley and George Matthews.
 Each of these men live on Wran- gell Highway in locations well adap- ted to the development of mink farms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04

The surplus Of over S4000 which has accrued in the City light plant fund, was brought to the attention of the Town Council at it's regular monthly meeting last night by Mayor F. G. Hanford who suggest ed that the Council draw out $2500 toward paying off the indebtedness of the light plant
 We seem unable to get our light rates reduced" said Mir. Hanford. although l have worked steadily to that purpose for months. Several weeks ago the city clerk. as you know prepared exhaustive data re- garding the light plant which was submitted to W J. Mcintosh. of Fairbanks. Morse & Co. Mir. McIn- tosh has promised 10 come 10 Wran- gel and personally investigate con- ditions with a view to revision of the rate structure. but so far he seems unable 10 make the trip.
 Tn the meantime" continued MT Hanford, the town has aceum- ulated a fund Of over S4O00 in the light department This money is ly- ing idle in the bank and if would seem a good business measure to draw out $25O0 and stop the inter- est on that amount which at 6 percent is quite an item
 In the discussion which followed il was disclosed that the revenue certificates, held by Fairbanks, Morse & Co.,. for payments on the light plant, now amount to $500 per month. but after March are in the amount of $650 for several months.
 ''It is my belief, said MT Han ford. that the thing to do, in view of the fact that we cannot get any action from Fairbanks. Morse, is to get out of debt as quickly as pos sible so that We shall be free to set our own rates" He has repeat edly taken the stand that the rates should be lowered now so that present residents could have all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
Halibut EntrailS May
 Add Income Fisherman

There Is a strong possibility that halibut entrails without the liver will become more valuable as a source Of yitamin A than the actual liver itself.
 Recent research done by British Columbia scientists has found that fish for fish, the important blue unit" value in the precious oil will run about eight to seven in favor of entrails without the liver over the liver alone.
 Although the experimentation is still in it's early stages, and proper method Of extraction has not yet been decided upon, the entrails as a source Of yitamin 4 are in about the same relative position now as halibut flyers were in 1880.
 Last seasn. halibut livers brught soc a pound, sable fish livers, 5 cents-but many tons of entrails go over the side every trip.
 The addition of liyer-money to the halibuter's income has served to give him operating expenses in many cases. With the possibility of entrails themselves becoming of val ue, the halibuter's income may be increased again.