davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE ON

Under and by virtue If ). LAND.
contained in, and in executio. powers
G i,7dr imposed upon me by c y, the
judgment of the Superior Cert certain
vance County, North Caroline 0urt Of
ca IN an action therein nona, enter
Ioreclose tax liens and ent,tIod u Ing to
county VS.. Nathan WORKMAN vance
Laura Workman, and A Anu Wife
trustee, being No. 772 on tbo ~. BUM,
sue Docket of said Court. 7 WIN WIN Is
MONDAY, the 10Th day of Spnta n on
1888, at II O'clock, Noon at tha ' n'
Rouse door of said Vance Count, 0urt
Ter for sale to the highest biddc.' o.
cash. the following described ,o ior
to-Wit land,
Begin at stake J. w. scott,s -.
ner on 5. A. L. Railway right Of r uo.'
thence along said Scott inc 300 way,
feet to stake said Scott linz 49,. ~
IN a Northerly direction alono e "1.,
Scott line and parallel with sa;a 'ala
r. right-of-way 81 IL feet tn u.m ~
Robertson formerly Anderson b."
ner' corner; thence in westerly d."
ton along Halle Robertson linz
stake on edge of said R. R. rigbt.o ~
way, being 297 IL feet; thence a,onr
said right-of-way in Southern ae
rection 81 - feet to the place Of no.
ginning. Being the same house ona
lot sold by ]. c. Kittrell to Natbss
Workman and Laura Workman Soa
deed Book 43, page 1856. Nv
Other terms and conditions will h.,
announced at the sale.
This 18th day of August, 1898.
r. G. KITTRELL, Commissioners
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
LOSsie N. Johnson.
VS..
Leon johnson.
The defendant, Leon johnson. will
take notice that an action entitled 40
above has been commenced in thp
Superior Court of Vance County
North Carolina, for the purpose of oh.
tanning an Absolute Divorce on the
grounds of two years separation as
provided by the Consolidated Statutes
And the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to an
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County a.
the Courthouse in Henderson. North
Carolina, on the 9Th day of October.
1923, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 7th day Of September 1888.
E. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court. Vance
County, N. c.
Gholson &, Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
Views Clash
OnExenlptions
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. Sept. 8.-The divergent
and clashing views with regard to ex-
emption of low-valued homesteads
from taxation were brought proml-
nently to attention of the tax ciassl-
fication commission which is study
ing the question with view to max
ing recommendations to the 1889 cen
eral Assembly.
On the one hand, the contentious
of the North Carolina Grange. which
favors an exemption of $500 on home
steads. were presented by State Mas
ter Harry B. Caldwell, while on the
other repr esentatives of the North
Carolina League OF Municipalities and
of the North Carolina Association OF
County Commissioners, which oppose
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
Lady Postal Head
Helps Tydings Foe
Continued :..rom Page one

Continued from Page One''
grants. -
ALLEGATIONS announced today includ-
ed: Raleigh, NJ c., State Capltoi I'M
provements, SCI ,877. 10000
The treasury announced a S7o'ooo
project for site and building for = new
post office at Scotland Neck, n. y.
had been added to the program TO o.
carried out under the 1888 pubic
buildings appropriation act
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
these Seasons pictures your favorite theatre.

, VALLEY OF THE GIANTS --
Charles Bickford, Claire Trevor. Jack LaKus
DRUMS
Sabu, Raymond Massey, Valerie Hobsou
CAMPUS CONFESSIONS
Hank Lusetti, Betty Cradle
FUCITTYES FOR A NIGHT
Frank Albertson, Eleanor Lynn
LISTEN DARLING
Freddie Bartholomew, Judy Garland
THE LAST EXPRESS
Kent Taylor, Dorothea Kent. Barbara Read
TIME OUT FOR MURDER
Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen
FOUR DAUGHTERS :.
Claude Rains, Priscilla. Rosemary. Lola Lam
WANTED BY THE POLICE
frankie Daro
GIRLS SCHOOL
Anne Shirley, Nan Grey
KING OF ALCATRAZ
Gail Patrick, Lloyd Nolan. ]. Carroll NaisN
MR.. WONG. DETECTIVE
Boris Karloff Z, Is
YOU CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH YOU
Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore
ROOM SERVICE
The Marx Brothers, Lucille Ban
STABLEMATES
Wallace Berry. Mickey Rooney
SUBMARINE PATROL
Richard Greene, Nancy Kelly. George Bancroft
YOUTH TAKES A FLING
Andrea Leeds, Joel McCreas Dorothea Kent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

John Roosevelt works in Boston
department sore for SIS a week, p'lt
pays 500 2 month for an apartment.
The gentleman at the next desk says
it sounds like a trick he learned from
his old man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

LAM THE LAW
EdwardG Robinson; John Beal. Wendy Barrie
MY LUCKY STAR
Sonia Henie, Richard Greene
SING YOU SINNERS
Bing Crosby, Fred MacMurray, Ellen Drew
THREE LOVES HAS NANCY
Janet Gaynor, Robert Montgomery
BOYS TOWN
Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney
IN OLD MEXICO
William Boyd, Russell Hayden. George Hayes
SAFETY In NUMBERS
The Jones Family, Jed Prouty, Shirley Deane
THE AFFAIRS OF ANNABEL
Jack Oakie, Lucille Ball
THE COMET
VIM. Gargan, Joy Hodges, Andy Devine
SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS ,,
Kay Francis, George Brent Ian 11unoei
THE LADY OBJECTS
Lanny Ross, Gloria Stuart
JUVENILE COURT
Paul Kelly, Rita Hayworth, frankie Larro
HOLD THAT COED
John Barrymore, George Murphy
RENEGADE RANGER
George O'Brien, Rita Haywortn
SONS OF THE LEGION
Lynne Overman, Evelyn Reyes
THE ROAD TO RENO
Randolph Scott, Hope Hampton
TOO HOT TO HANDLE
Clark Gable. Myrna 10y, Walter Connolly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

The expert who advises golfers 10
practice indoors to music during the
winter surely doesn't mean SWING
music, does he?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

legislature.
Members of the commission lis
tened but gave no indication OF Their
own views
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

THE TEXANS
Joan Bennett, Randolph Scott. May Robson
RACKET BUSTERS
Humphrey Bogart, George Brent
THE GLADIATOR
Joe E. Brown, June Travis
ALEXANDER'S RACTIME BAND
Tyrone Power. Alice Faye Don Ameche
BLOCK-HEADS
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
GIVE ME A SAILOR
Martha Raye, Bob Hope, Betty Cradle
SMASHING THE RACKETS
Chester Morris, Frances Mercer, Rita Johnson
BREAKING THE ICE
Bobby Breen, Charles Ruggles
DARK RAPTURE
African Jungle Feature
MARIE ANTOINETTE
Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power
SPAWN OF THE NORTH
George Raft, Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour
SPEED TO BURN
Michael Whalen, Lynn Bari
BOY MEETS GIRL - xu.,.
James Cagney, Pat O Brien. Marie wilson
UNDER THE BIG TOP
Anne Nagel. Marjorie Main, Grant Kicnaros
CAREFREE
Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers
FOUR'S A CROWD
Enrol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland
FRESHMAN YEAR
Dixie Dunbar, William Lundigan
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

CEND an expedition to Africa to film this glori-
Gus novel in its authentic locale!
Locate little English boy to depict the heart
stirring story of beloved Dickens character!
Search the world for the one man who knows
better than all others how people lived in Eliza
bethan days : what they wore, what they ate, the
manner of their dress and their talk!
Reconstruct an historic palace re-create an his
,toric battle : build volcano Erect city and set
it ahame! Loose flood that will wash whole vii
lagos away!
1t is you who order these things = and they are
done. And whether you applaud with your hands
or your heart at the conclusion of motion pic
ture, your approval echoes in the lives of unseen
thousands,who have collaborated in its making
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
LITTLE MISS BROADWAY

LITTLE MISS BROADWAY
Shirley, Temple, George Murphy
MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS
= Anne Shirley, Ruby Keller, James Ellison
PROFESSOR BEWARE
Harold Lloyd, Phyllis WEIGH
THE AMAZING DIR. CLTTTERHOUSE
Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor
THE CHASER
Dennis OKeefe, Ann NORRIS, Lewis Stone
BAREFOOT BOY
Jackie Moran, Marcia Mae Jones
ALCIERS
Charles Boyer, Hedy LAMAR, Sigrid Gurie
BULLDOG DRUMMOND IN AFRICA
John Howard, Heather Angel, H. b. Warner
GATEWAY
Don Ameche, Arleen Whelan
I'M FROM THE CITY
Joe Penner, Richard Lane, Lorraine Kruger
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION
Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds, Edgar Bergen
THE CROWD ROARS
Robert Taylor, Maureen O'Sullivan
MIR. CHUMP
Johnny Davis, Lola Lane. Penny Singleton
KEEP SMILING
Jane Withers, Gloria Stuart
PAINTED DESERT
George OBren, LARAMIE Johnson
RICH MAN-POOR GIRL
Robert Young, Lew Ayres. Ruth Hussey
THE MISSING GUEST
Paul Kelly, Constance Moore
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

Now-on the eve of the Golden Jubilee Of
motion pictures : there is ready for you remark
able array of new productions = the finest, we
feel, that have ever been presented in single
season. On them we have lavished all our skill all
our experience, all our resources.
Here are pictures to charm and to thrill pic
lures to amaze and amuse pictures destined to
weave their magic about the hearts and the minds
of millions of people to Tighten their labor and
brighten their lives, to lift them out of the drab,
workaday world into new world of wonder
'time1ess and boundless.
See them give yourself up to their spell =
relax and let them work their magic. They are
tonic for your mind and your heart they are
good for wbat ails you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

1t is for your entertainment that an army of the
worlds greatest talents is ever on the march, forg
ing ahead to open new vistas for your delight =
adding brilliant new recruits from all the arts
every day in the year.
Spare nothing, says Hollywood, to make the
motion picture theatre the happy haven it is the
place to which millions may confidently come for
freedom from boredom and care :. for suspense
that makes the pulse beat faster -. for romance
that warns the heart for hearty laughter and
eye-flling beauty.
The unseen hands applaud = and we who make
motion pictures hear the echo It guides us, In
spires us, challenges us to fresh endeavofs to make
the movies better and better.
WufcI, for these new seasons pici
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
EXEMPT NEW CARS
 FROM INSPECTION
5000 Local Autos Yet to Take Turn in Testing
 Lane

Cars purchased and registered aft- er today and before the end of the year will not have to be tested and approved during the present testing period, which ends December 31, according to a ruling by Commis- sioner Michael A. Connor of the state department of motor vehicles.
 Motorists who plan to leave their cars in garages from the end of the year until the arrival of spring must nevertheless, under the law, have their cars inspected during the pres ent testing period. Otherwise they face Suspens.on of their registration.
 It is estimated that more than 5000 cars in the Waterbury area are still untested, with only three weeks to go before the testing period ends. A rush of cars to the lane on Thomaston avenue during the re- maining days is expected.
 Figures for the entire state show that the number of cars inspected at this time is running somewhat ahead of the total for the same date last year. There are now 10 test ing lanes open about the state.
 During the last few days of the first semi-annual testing period, in June, there were several hundred cars in line daily, some motorists having to wait many hours before having their cars tested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10

Charles Dickens immortal story, "A Christmas CaroP' will be pre- scented in Davenport hall Wednes- day and Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock. Tickets are free, but Sil- yer offering will be received for the benefit of the Christmas Fund for the needy in the parish. Rev. John COOmbS will direct the play and Charles M. Sutherland will pls5 the part of Ebenezer Scr0Oge, Others in the cast are Bob Crat- chit, Homer Crane; Fred, Harold Crandall; Two Mission LasSieS, Mrs. Irving c. Spiers and Mrs. Henry DonOhue; Ghost of Jacob Mar ley. MT. Irving c. Spiers; First Spirit, Doris Downs; second Spirit, Robert Currie; Third Spirit, Irving c. Spiers; MT. Fezziwig, Reginald H. Lawrence; Mrs. Fezziwig, Jean Webster; Ebenezer, oDnald Davies; Dick, George Crandall; Mrs. Cratchit, Mrs. John c. Walk er; Melinda, DOrisker, Martha, Mrs. Warren Crane; Peter, Robert Winchester; Bob, Donald Haude; Betty, Jean Anderson; Tiny Tim, Kenneth Winchester The Old Fid- dler, Thomas Andrew; Bella, Ber- nice, LooSer; Waits, Jack Fami- glictti and ROderick Macdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

Sunday Services Morning Service at Il o'clock. Dr. Gregg vii continue the Advent series of sermons on Christ's words T am the way, the truth and the life"-"Christ the Answer" 500 p. m.-Rev. William Brewster will speak to the Chrismon So- ciety on Foundations for Suc- cessful Marriage.
 Notices for the Week Monday 7:3O D. m.-The Ellen J. Whiton
 Book Club will meet with Miss Helen B. Heater, 40 Calumet
 street. Tuesday,
 400 p. m. - Rehearsal of the
 Junior Choir. Wednesday,
 11:0O a. m.-2:00 p. m.-A supple
 mentary sale of Aprons and
 Christmas articles will be held
 down stairs in the Conference room under the auspices of
 the Women's Guild. 400 p. m.-Cub Pack No. 22 will
 meet at the Church. Thursday
 400 p. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop No.
 l.
 Saturday
 2:30-4:30 D. m. - The Christmas
 Party for the Nursery, Kin
 dergarten and Primary De-
 partmentS of the Church
 School will be held upstairs.
 Santa Claus will be there also The annual Christmas Pageant will be given at the First Church in Waterbury on Christmas Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Men, delssohn Male Chorus will sing with the Senior and Junior choirs. Mem- bers of the Church School will also take part.
 BUNKER HILL Is It Right to Crib" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, in his sermon tomorrow morning. The Young Peoples Society will hold 8 debate at their meeting with George and Eveline Angrave, Bar bara Wilson and Arthur Buckman participating.
 Tomorrow will be observed as as Father and Son Sunday at this church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
SENATOR ME TO
 SPEAK AT FORUM

Honorable Gerald P. Nye. leading senate investigator. an outspoken critic and a brilliant American statesman, will discuss The Forces That Make for War at the Second Congregational forum tomorrow eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 Senator Nye was honored by the University of Illinois with the Car dinal Newman Award for the Most Distinguished American Service Per- forme in 1885.
 Other forum events to follow in clude:
 December 18-The Annual Christ mas Pageant-The Nativity-under the direction of Rev. John Coombs and Carl Jensen. Old and new Christmas Carols will be sung by the Senior and Junior Choirs and a large cast will take part in the Pag- cant itself. The beautiful costumes and the settings will make this years Pageant a thing of beauty. December 25-"The Messiah" by Handel, presented by the Senior | Choir under the direction of MT. Jensen, accompanied on the organ by Norman D. Hovey, president Of the Senior Choir, and assisted by Shirley Spaulding DeVoe, harpist.
 January 1.-Union Service at the First Methodist church. Speaker Dr. Harold Hall Sloan, editor of ''The Christian Advocate" the Meth odist Church paper. Subject: Faith and Freedom"
 Rev. Dr. John Walker will be the speaker at the Sunday Noon Club tomorrow at 12 o'clock in the Chapel on the subject Youth and the Church"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
PHILATHEA CLASS
 MEETS WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Stewart Cook to En- certain Women of First
 Baptist Church

The Philathea Glass of the First Baptist Church will meet next Wednesday evening with Mrs. Stew art Cook, 129 Delaware avenue. The program will include exchanging simple gifts. Transportation will be provided from the church.
 The Baptist Naomi Class will meet with Miss Kendall at the Kingsbury Hotel Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Perry A. Borden, acting for the White Cross Committee, will send very useful box of clothing and other articles to Mather School shortly. This institution is remem- bered annually by this church.
 The Child Study Group will meet next Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the church. The topic for discussion will be When Boys and Girls Step Out. After the meeting the mem- bers will hold a Christmas party.
 The young people of the B. Y. P U. will bring toys and clothing to their meeting tomorrow. These will be their share in the Church Christ mas project and will be wrapped ready for distribution. For the sec ond half hour they will meet with the Older Group to hear about Christmas in Other Lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
David Fannick Post
 Installation Sunday
Auxiliary Also to Induct New Officers-PrOmnent Guests TnVited-Mrs Fannick to See Ceremonies

Officers of the post will be in stalled by Mrs. Nellie Lubov, of New Haven, past state department preSi- dent and sister of David Fannick, for whom the post was named, also by National Conductress Mrs. Ethel Jacobs, the former Ethel Cohen of this city.
 Mrs. Hilda F'annick, mother of David Fannick, will also attend the ceremonies.
 Officers of the post will be in- stalled by State Department Com mander Milton Richnan of Hart ford, assisted by Past Department Commander Joseph WolfSon of Hartford.
 The reception committee for the installation consists of Samuel Glickman, Robert Glickman, Alder man Edward Goldberg and Alder man Joseph Reiner.
 Post Officers
 Post officers to be installed are as follows: Israel Greenblatt, com mander; A. Baltim, senior vice-com- mander; Morris Shapiro. junior vice commander: Abe Litsky, surgeon; Morris Robin, chaplain; Jack Rut- man, adputant; trustees, Rudy Hen- nick, William Schneer and Dr. l.. Weinberg; quartermaster, Joseph Yanowskl; Isadore Helfand, officer of the day; Haison officer, Samuel Lipetz; Sampson Segal, historian; Moe Rosenfeld, sentinel; William Schneer, judge advocate; Jack Sha- piro, and Louis Stohl, color-bearers; Solly Friedman and Louis Leber- man, color guard.
 Auxiliary Staff
 Auxiliary officers to be installed are as follows: Mrs. Bessie Block, president; Mrs. Sara Singer, senior vice-president; Mrs. Rose Nadel, junior vice-president; Mrs. Minnie Schneer, secretary; Mrs. Mollie Fidler, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Riner, chaplain; Miss Sara Freedman, con- ductress; Mrs. Hattie Helfand, guard; Mrs. Fannie Baltirn, patrio- tic instructor; Mrs. Fanny Frank and Mrs. Polly Rabinowitz, colC' bearers. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
AIDDEPARTMENT
 PLANS LUNCHEON
Demonstration to Follow COvered=Dish Party
 Next Wednesday

The Second Congregational Church Aid Department will hold covered ed-dish-luncheon next We'd nesday at 12:50 o'clock, of which Mrs Willis I. Blakeslee will be chair man. Following the luncheon a Greenfield man will speak, giving a demonstration of cleaning materials. The calendar of events next week at the Second Church follows: Sunday, December H. 1O:3O a. m. - Morning Worship, Kindergarten Department. 12:0O m.-Church School, Sunday
 Noon Club, Davenport Bible Class.
 4:3O p. m.-Pilgrim Fellowship. 6:45 p. m.-Intermediate Choir Rehearsal.
 7:30 D. m.-Forum. Monday, December 12- 400 D. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop 3. TOO D. m.-Intermediate Boys Gymnasiu mPeriod. TOO D. m.-Dress Rehearsal for Dickens Christmas Carol" 7::3O p. m.-Leadership Training School. Tuesday, December 13- 400 p. m.-Junior Boys Gymna- sium Period.
 TOO D. m.-Badminton group in the gymanisum. 800 p. m.-Evening Department
 Christmas Party. Wednesday, December IA 9:3O a. m.-Surgical Dressings. 12:50 D. m.-Church Aid Covered
 Dish Luncheon. 200 D. m.-Sewing Meeting and
 Demonstration of Cleaning Materials.
 700 p. m.-Knights' Gymnasium
 Period.
 7:30 D. m.-Sea Scouts. 800 D. m.-Alpha Nu Sorority. 800 D. m.-Dickens' Christmas
 Caror' in Davenport hall. Thursday, December 15- 2:3O p. m.-Week-Day School of
 Religion.
 400 p. m.-Cubs, Pack 2. 7:30 p-m-Standing Committee
 Meeting.
 800 D. m.-Dickens' Christmas
 Carol" in Davenport hall. Friday, December 16- 1:30 p. m-Visiting Nurses Baby
 Clinic.
 400 p. m.-Junior Choir Rehear-
 sal.
 7:30 p. m.-Senior Choir Rehear-
 sal.
 7:30 p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop T. 7:30 p. m.-Dickens' Christmas
 Carol" in Davenport hall. Saturday, December IT, 300 D. m. - Kindergarten De- partment Christmas Party in
 the Parlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10

Many distinguished guests will be present as officers of David Fannick post and auxiliary, Jewish War Vet erans of the United States, are ir- stalled at exercises at the Beth-El auditorium at 2:15 tomorrow after noon. Many local veterans organ izations will be represented by dele gates.
 Guests Invited
 Among the guests invited to at tend are U. s. Senator Francis T.. Maloney, Major Thomas Bannigan of the U. s. Veterans hospital at Newington, National Commander I. s. Worth of the Jewish War Vet erans, Past National Commander William German, Rep. Daniel Ma nancy, Rev. B. T. Anderson, and E. Christy Erk.
 During the afternoon a memorial service for deceased members of the post will be held. Chaplain Morris Robin will conduct the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance

Editor Of Advance
 The tenth Commandment Is against covetousness, and here, as in the former lesson, its teaching is emphasized in a story taken from the New Testament and in very wise homily by St. Paul in his let ter to Timothy.
 It would seme obvious, in a primitive society where the con- ditions affecting all were very much alike, that wherever a man sought to grab more than his fellows to get unusual ad- vantage or when he became eager of possessing what others could not have the whole social structure would be very greatly weakened. If we could see our complex society today with clear cision, we would understand that covetousness is just as deep and deadly a sin today as it ever was, and that 1t is the destroying force beneath much of our social n- equalities and injustice.
 Covetousness is a social sin, but it is equally a personal sin in its effect upon the man who practices it. It is a social sin because it may have serious results upon ones fel- lowmen. The man who has an in- ordinate desire for wealth, or for possessing what other men have, may create all manner of distress and social injustice by his covetous- ness. What he does not always see is that, even where he gains his ends, he blasts and destroys his own soul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10

of the ninth month (Kislev) to commemorate the dedication of the restored Temple in Jerusalem. Victory of Jewish forces against the Syrian AntiochuS Epiphanes had made the service possible.
 Unwilling to surrender reli- zion and culture of their own the Jews resisted a royal order which decreed that all people in the realm must become Greek and worship Greek gods. They knew that individual liberty and dem- ocratic rights which they prized could not survive the new decree. To have what was most precious to them, they gathered about the standard of the Maccabees. Victory in the struggle mean so much that the date of the dedi- cation of the Temple was pro- claimed as an annual holiday for the Jews.
 Q. Why is Latin the language of the Mass in the Roman Cath Olic Church?
 A. Greek was originally the language of the Roman liturgy, Latin superseding it by the begin ming of the Fifth Century. Con- servative Rome and the nations of the West converted by her missionaries, retained the Latin tongue in the Mass, to strengthen the bond of unity, and to express her unchanging worship in an idiom free from the perpetual changes of the vernacular.