davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
ALUMNI REUNION

Members Of the Wilberforce Uni
versity Alumni Club of Washing
ton will celebrate founders day
with a reunion for all students
and friends in the gymnasium Of
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
at $3.50 Saturday evening.
The institution, which is in
Ohio, is one Of the outstanding
schools of the A. M. E. Church.
DR.. C. T. Ferebee is president of
the local alumni.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

A Titled "GoId Digger" Hits the Top
:. discussing the engagement of q
titled young woman to a European
prince rich and proud bachelor
showing how much she has learned
since she rOped In the grandson Of an
American multimilliOnaire. In the
American Weekly with Sundays Wash
lnxtOn Herald.Tinaes,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Walter L. Durant
Funeral Rites Set

Funeral services for Walter LIE Roy Duran A. former
merchandise manager the readyowear department of
Kann Sons Company, will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday
in Fort Myer Chapel Interment will follow in Arlington
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
BIRTHS

Henry and Margaret Babcock,
boy.
Hobart and Olga Dwyer, boy.
Charles and Bertha Kesslsr, girl.
David ond Gertrude Werner, girl.
John and virginia BANNER, boy.
Richard and Julia Barnes, boy.
Arthur and Edna Ludke, boy.
Wilbur and Leta Eittrein, girl.
Hubert and Anita Brown, girl.
Raymond and Lillian Roche, boy.
John and Shirley Beckham, boy.
Richard and Edna Bassett, girl.
Carl and Belle Farrlnston, girl.
Joseph and Marion Lynch, boy.
Joseph and Anna Harpster, boy.
Marvin and Dorothy SeIigman,
Charles and Dorothy Baird, girl.
John and Margaret KnOde, girl.
DEATHS
George Washington Arnold, 80,
Providence Hospital.
MaEgaret A. Edelin,, 90, 2S2
Annie L. MeCathran, Is. 71s
North Carolina Ave. S. E.
Joeeph wilkes, IA, Soldiers Home
:. ida n. TurnbuIl. .ss. 400 Sixth
st. 9. z.
James D. King. "a. els Twelfth
St. s.. e.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jack 9. Griffis, 22, 2S2O Connecti.
cut Ave. n. W., ond Grace e. Evans,
~, 613 ouintana Pl. n. W.
James e. Gleason, rs, II NichOI.
SON St. n. W., and D0r0thea L.
Kober, 21, TakOma Park, Nd.
Joseph l.. Waters, rs, IrOntOn,
Ohio, and Anna N. Lyneman, rs,
Richmond, Va.
William D. Rectare, 2g, 1ss Ken.
tucl1y Ave, s. E., and Mary Z,
Murphy, 21' 142 Thirteenth St.
George p. Dixon. IS, Soldiers
Home, and Myla A. Goddard, So,
1525 Golen st. S. e.
Charles @. Flood, "a, 1888 Thirty
third st. n. W.. and Marion A. AN
drews, 21, New York city.
Carlyle It. Warner, 2S, 40O5 PO-
t0mac Ave. n. W., and Theresa L.
HOngell. "a, 1891 Conduit Rd. N. W.
Thomas A. Baxter, 28, 5521 Col
0radO Ave. N. W., and Paula A. NJ.
Spalding, ~, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 F St. N. ". MAI. &z7s
% Ef1 up BLACKTsTONE. NC. S3. 80 uP
%S Funeral Designs ~. IaO0
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

ROSE, MATTE B.-On Saturday, FSbFu.
' ary 10. 193s. MATTE B. ROSE. beloved
wife of Clarence B. Rose. Remains rest
ing at W W. Chambers Funeral Home,
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day, February %. 1885, at ESQ ps.; P; n;
Hon,e 14oO Chapin st, N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. ,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Ip3S At GEORGETOWN University Hospital.
LEO J. SHAW. beloved SON Of James A
and Anne Shaw (nee Franey). OF 3211
Twenty-second St. North Arlington. We: ;.
Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Thursday, February "a. at
$50 q. m. Requiem mass at st. Agnes
Church, Cherrydale. Va, at 8 a. m.
Interment, Columbia Gardens Cemetery'
Relatives and friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

PYLE, CHARLES E.-on Monday: EeoF1s rs
RrVant 81, n. E. CHARLES E. PYLE.
the. beloved husband Of Florence A: Pyis
and father OF Mrs. Florence Balderson ana
Fnnerai services will be held on wednes"
day. February 23, 1888, at p. m: from
the W. W. Chambers Company tunera
home. 14OO Chaplin St. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

WATSON, ANGELINE RALLS-on Mon'
day, February 81. 1888. at her S TsSl-
LINE RAILS WATSON. the eeloved
mother of Leo Paul Watson and Mrs.
Helen W. Hoeffken. Remains resting az
the ". ". Chamber Co. funeral nome'
1400 Chapin St. n.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

MONTELLO, GRACE-on Monday, Febru:
ruary 81, 1888. at her residence 81
loved wife of John c. Montello and mother
Of Julia and Emil Montello.
Funeral from the above rssidence on
Thence to ST. Martins Church. North CapI.
fol and T SITS. N. W.. where mass vii!
be offered at 9, a. m. for the repose OF
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
DEATHS

DEATHS -
ARNOLD, GEORGE Won sun011
-, February 90; 1888, e ~ Providence Hoe,
husband Of the late Elizabeth 3. Arnold
and father of Mrs. Elizabeth Crawfdrd
and Mrs. Rose Catherine Rollins.
.TI uneGa1 ennnIv seTvicss soSa,t iTom the "
SIT Eleventh st. s. E.. on Wednesday,
February 49, at p. m. y
Relatives and friends are invited. ,
Interunent Conversational Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

TURNER, MAMIE BELLE-on Sunday.
February 20. 1888, at her resideneee
lands, Va. MAMIE BELLE Turner the the
mother of Mrs. Ernest Seek. Miss Mary
Turner, Mrs. Irma Baumbach. Robert
Floyd and Ralph Turner. daughter OF MIS-
Ella Myers, sister of Mrs: Lille Anot''
G, O.. H. G., ]. D.. and l. p. Myers.
She is also survived by seven grand"
children. Funeral services at her late
residence on Tuesday. February ~, 1885,
Relatives and friends are invited TO st'
tend. Interment in Richardsvile. Va
9arvicea IN w W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

LTBREY, CLARA s.-on Sunday. Febru-
ary 20. 1898. at her residence: 1471
Park Rd. N W., CLARA S. LIBBEY, the
son, of washington, D. c.. and Mr., Charles
Edward Libbey, of Atlanta. Ga. Remains
resting at the Y; " Chambers Company
day, February 90, 1888. at IL a. N; from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Funeral Home,
14O0 Chaplin st. n. W. y4+..4
RelativeS and friends are invited TO
Tnterment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

KING. JAMES D.-on Saturday. February
10, 1898. at his residence, 915 Twelfth
band of Annie King and father OF James
R., Daniel e. and John W. King. and Mrs.
jamie Barrett, Mrs. Maize Leutcher and
Mrs. Agnes Thompson.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Company Southeast Funeral Home.
SIT Eleventh St. s. E., on Tuesday, Febru'
ary %. at / p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Intarment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
DOZEN WATERBURY
GIRLS PASS TEST
City Leads State in APP
plicants Who Qualify
as Nurses

Waterbury led the state In the
number Of successful candidates II,
examinations recently as applicants
for certificates as qualified nurses
the state nurses examining board
has announced. OF SO girls who pass
ed the state tests, there were IL from
this city.
New Haven was In second place
with eight successful applicants
Fourteen Of the ohter successful
candidates are from out Of the state
The Waterbury applicants who
passed the required tests are:
Diantha Adams, Yolanda Biondl
Florence O. Boisvert, Agnes Con-
nelly, Elinor j. Connolly, Mary @
Griffin, Eileen g. Mccarthy, jeanne
A. Moore, Margaret M. O'Brien
Marguerite T. O'Brien, Rita A. o.
Donnell and Mary 3. ST. John.
Mary @. st. John Of Naugatuck
was also among the successful can
didates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
CHARGES AGAINST
POLICEMAN FAIL
Committee Expected to
Recommend Formal Dis.
missal of Complaint

The committee on men and disci-
pline Of the board of police COM
nnissioners will recommend to the
entire board that charges brought
against Motor Patroiman Joseph
Lovallo by his former landlord,
George Bahler Of Cheshire, be dis
missed, 1t was learned authorita-
lively today. The board will I'M
doubtedly accept the recommended
ton.
Bahler charged in a letter to the
police board some weeks ago that
Motor Patrloman Lovallo owed him
back rent of $75 when he moved
from q dwelling on Greenleaf ave.
owned by him. He claimed that be-
cause Of the policeman's failure to
pay rent, he (Bahler) was unable
to pay his taxes to the City Of Wa
terbury.
The board referred the complaint
to the committee and q hearing
was held two weeks ago. At that
time, Patrolman Lovallo exhibited
receipts, signed by Bahler, showing
that the rent had been paid for
the months In question.
Patrolman Lovallo claimed that
Bahler had had trouble with other
tenants. The documentary evidence
Of the receipts was q strong factor
In the policeman's casesand In the
committees unanimous decision to
recommend that the charges against
Patrolman Lovallo be dropped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
PTISTS BOOK
WINTER GUESTS
Mems League Secure Able
Speakers for Monthly
Meetings

A varied program Of noted speak
ers has ben arranged for the winter
months meetings Of the Mems league
Of the First Baptist church, 1t was
announced this morning BY Dr.. John
II. Foster, president.
Frank J. Green, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, will be the
October speaker while Congressman
J. Joseph Smith will be the Novem-
Der guest. DR.. Arthur H. jackson
will speak on "What Makes the
Wheels Go Round, Within U.s." at
the January gathering.
John Rivard, head Of the mar
cotsc division Of the state depart
ment Of health, will describe the
narcotic problems Of Connecticut at
the February gathering. The March
meeting viii be an inspection tour
Of the Waterbury hospital.
League meetings will be held on
the third Monday Of each month at
8 o. m. Burtin Hine Is vice-presi-
dent Of the league, William p.
Wright, secretary, and Charles r.
Hines, treasurer. The Bible class
committee is made up Of Fred Rowe,
Arthur Purinton, Arthur M. Thomas
and Perry A. Borden.
The program committee Is made
UP Of Ernest Hunt, Clarence Isbell,
Loren Burner, Theron Alexander,
and william Van Tassel. The music
committee comprises Harold Fen.
ton, John Clark, Ernest Hunt and
Unico Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
WALCH TO SHOW
FILMS OF TRIP
Crosby Teacher Guest Of
WCTU Next Tuesday
Afternoon !.

Roy H. Walch, Crosby high school
teacher, will show his colored NOV
ing pictures of his 10000 mile auto
mobile trip through the west last
summer at the First Methodist
church parlors next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock under the auspices
Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Unit. Dessert will be served.
The speaker at the ergular busi-
ness meeting of the same group the
same afternoon next week will be
Rev. T. Leroy Crosby, pastor Of the
South Federated church, who re-
Gently returned from a years study
in oxford.
The Epworth League business
meeting will be held In the church
parlors Tuesday evening at 6:16
o'clock, following supper.
The monthly meeting Of the
church school board will be held
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at which time Miss Ethel Roberts
will be the guest speaker. The Girl
Scouts Of the parish will convene
Monday night at z o'clock.
the Married Couples Club will
hold a social evening next We'd
nesday at 8 p. m. with various
forms of entertainment In the
church parlors. A prayer meeting
will be held Thursday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
LOYALTY SUNDAY
SERMON PLANNED
I'd Congregational Church
IDesignates October 2
for Observance

The evening department Of the
Second Congregational church Will
hold q rummage sale In the gymna-
stun o. the church next Friday. Mrs
e. M. Stanley is chairman OF the
committee on arrangements.
The first rehearsal Of the junior
choir will be held Friday, September
90. at AIS .. m. Voice trials Tor
new candidates will be held from
3:4S to 4:l0 the same day. The first
rehearsal Of the senior choir will
take place the same day at T:3u
D. m. Voice trials for candidates will
be held the same evening from z 70
7:25.
The Cchurch School will reopen
tomorrow. The kindergarten depart
ment will be under the supervision
Of Mrs. Frederick B. Webster and
will convene at 1890 o'clock in the
parlor. All other departments will
meet at noon.
Loyalty Sunday will be observed
October 2. At that time the junior
and senior choirs will sing and the
sermon by Rev. DR.. John G. Walker
pastor, will be appropriate to the
day. The annual fall reception Will
be held Thursday evening, october
6. Horace D. Taft will be the speaker
and moving pictures Of activities
and organizations In the church Will
be shown by Mrs. Walker and Roy
Walch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Communion Sunday, September
10.
10 A. M.
The Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude-Beside still Waters ....
Hymn-The King Of Love My Shep-
herd Is
The Call to Worship, Invocation
and Lords Prayer
Anthem: God So Loved the World
.,,..t.. .,,..,.,,...... Stalnef
The Scripture Reading
Solo
Prayer
offertory quartet: Come Unto Me
......,.. TschaikoWsik
Doxology
Hymn-Not Worthy, Lord oversees
/, 2, 81
The Communion Address
The Reception OF Members
The Call to Communion
Hymn-Break Thou the Bread OF
Life
The Sacrament
Hymn-Forth In Thy Name
Benediction Phi
Postlude: Improvisation on the
Tune "Greenport" ...... Jensen!
The flowers will be In Memory OF
Mrs. Eleanor Beckwith Hitchcock.
In Memorlam
Jason Clark Churchill-July S
1898. United with this church on
July 5, 1925.
Mrs. Wilhelmina B. Gross--July I
1888. United with this Church on
July Z, 1889.
Mrs. Florence Adams-July 0, 1898
United with this church on May q
1925.
Mrs. Elva q. Wilcox--August Q
1888. United with this church on
May 3, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

alone is our Redeemer and
Saviour.
"Those persons think impious-
ly who deny that the saints, who
enjoy eternal happiness In heaven
are to be invoked who assert that
they do not pray for men: who
declare that asking them TO pray
for each Of us Is particular u
idoltary, repugnant to the word q
God, and opposed to the honor o.
the One Mediator Of God aic
men, Christ Jesus"
@: What are the principal az.
ferences between Reform and
Orthodox Judaism? f.
A: The essential difference be-
tween Reform and Orthodox Juda1
Ism Is that Orthodoxy uphold
the belief In the Divine origin
and the inerrancy Of the Torah
while Reform Judaism affirrnG IA
human character.
Reform Judaism has also dis
carded many Orthodox rites and
customs and made changes II
the Jewish worship. These ciargc'
at no time marked q compiled
break With the past but. accofd'
Ing 10 Reform leaders. represent
the steady growth OF Judaism and
It's adjustment to changing cOn|
ditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

"And what are you going to be when you grow up?T
was and still Is great question to put to the young In
the old days boys usually aspired to the police orce or
trolley car conductors Little girls wanted TO De JUST
ladies like their mammas Times have changed, however
and if the queried youngser does not give you some
sendoff such as "who wants to know? or phooey Tor
that!" he or she is apt to express preference tor an
plotting and the girls for stage work or the good Ola
reliable teaching There is also tendency To-Day or
social service work. especially for the girl who feels she
NAV be crcumscrbed in her patterned work OF teach
inc The aspirations of the general youthful public are
brought to light these days by the many radio polls
The radio it would SEEM solves all your problems What
Won would like to be- how to cure your headache and end
less other problems that face one So the what DO you
want to be- poll has been naugurated and 1t shows that
Young boys and girls in their early teens favor for the
bows learning how to be test pilot and for the girls
how to become teachers With aviation standing FIRST
engineering and medicine follow up in popularity and
after the teaching profession with the girls come secre
tary work. nursing and the musical profession Journal
ISM strange to say is fifth choice with girls ana sixtn
with boys Boys, it would SEEM feel less active Than
youngsters of former years, because this poll SHOWS
professional sports" down near the END OF the st
Why this sudden inertia? one might ask Lack OF enth1
sasn strange to say quite common IN the youth
Of the day Do they lack pontanety or what? TO go on
military and naval careers thought the quntescence
IN boys education rate last In the poll Perhaps TINS
latter falling off in naval and military training IS due TO
the fact that boys prefer aviation which, OF course
allows no slouches Boys and girls today have definite
IDEAS about what they want to do that certain and
there Is less parental interference and cooperation be-
cause mother and father no longer know best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
CONDUCT WORSHIP
Conference Reports to Be
Given at Bunker Hill
Church Tomorrow

Reports on the various summer
conferences which members Of the
Young Peoples Society Of the parish
attended during the past summer
will feature the weekly meeting Of
that group at the Bunker Hill Con-
gregational church tomorrow morn
ing.
Sunday school will be conducted
at 10 q. m. followed at II q. N. by
the morning worship which will be
conducted by the Young People.
Speakers will include Lois Verveer
who attended the washington Con-
ference; Bertha Webb and William
Caligan who took In the Storrs Con-
ference; Lillias Jones who repre-
scented the group at the Fellowship
Conference; and Grace Weaving
who attended the Winnepausaukee
Conference.
Other speakers will be Eleanor
Doherty, Dorothy Hess, Thelma
Branch, Shirley Heebner and Doro-
thy Garfield The Young People will
also be In charge Of the z p. m.
service with delegates to the WASH
ington and Fellowship Conference
supervising. Reports will be given
by Claire e. Bartlett and Patty Sage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Sunday, September 10

MATTER" will be the subject Of
the Lesson Sermon.
The Golden Text is taken from
Isaiah 40:8: 1.-THE grass withereth,
the flower fadeth: but the word OF
our God shall stand for ever"
Bible readings include the fol-
lowing passages from II Corinthians
4:6, II, 10: For God, who COM
manded the light to shine out Of
darkness, hath shined In our hearts,
TO give the light Of knowledge Of the
glory Of God In the face OF Jesus
Christ For our light affliction,
which Is but for q moment, worketh
for us far more exceeding and
eteranl weight OF glory; While we
look not at the things which are
seen. but at the things which are
not seen: for the thing which are
sene are temporal; but the things
which are not seen are eternal"
Selections from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key TO the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following from page 1913. line III:
"The verify OF Mind shows conclu-
sively how 1t Is that matter seems TO
be, but Is not. Divine Science, rising
above physical theories. excludes
matter, resolves things into thoughts
and replaces the objects OF material
sense with spiritual IDEAS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
BY WILLIAM e. GILRoY, D. D.
Editor OF Advance

In striking contrast to saul's jeal.
Gus pursuit Of David and his efforts
to destroy the young shepherd Is
the friendship toward David OF
Sauls son, Jonathan--a friendship
that has become symbolical in his
tory, like the friendship Of Damon
and Pythias. Saul, as we have seen,
was man Of two characters and
two moods. In his noblest charac-
ter, he was modest with elements
Of kindness and magnanimity. but
when jealous rage seized him, he
was filled with hate and violence.
Jonathan seems to have inher-
tied all his fathers finest qualities
and one Of the evil. Jonathan was
Of course deeply panied by the atti-
tude OF his father Saul, toward
David, and he did all In his power
TO protect David from his fathers
wrath.
In the portion chosen for our
lesson, David Is confiding To, Jona-
than his fear Of sitting at the table
with the king lest the kings anger
should endanger his life. Jonathan
undertakes TO inform David wheth-
or Saul Is In a peaceable or hostile
mood. He makes q clear covenant OF
friendship with David and the cove
nant is confirmed by both men.
The verse In our lesson which
describes this Is quite effective. II
tells us how Jonathan causes David
TO swear TO the covenant "for the
love that he had to him; for he
loved him as he loved his own soul"
The friendship surely was credita-
BILE to both men.
David might well have feared and
hated the son Of the man who had
sought TO take his life. Jonathan
might well have shared his fathers
jealous feeling about the praise that
had been showered upon David. But
David saw In Jonathan all the quail
ties that were finest In Saul without
any Of his evil temptations or pur-
poses; while Jonathan, on the other
hand, saw in David the qualities
that he admired courage, mag
nanimity and loyalty.
The final scene In the story Of
the friendship comes with the
death OF Jonathan IA battle - IN
that overwhelming defeat Of Israel
IN which Saul died With his sons.
A most effective passage IL the
annals Of friendship II the story Of
DavidB lament over saul and Jon.
athan-cyer Saul Is the king Of Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Too Young!
Ten-Yea Old Boys
Assisting Milkmen
Ere q u e mt
Thefts Reported
to Police.

Complaints against boys In their
teens working with milkmen have
brought about police campaign
against the practice. Police SUI
perintendent William j. Roach
said that any milkmen found en-
ploying boys under working age
will be arrested and brought into
court.
Several Of the boys, according
to complaints received by police,
have been stealing milk as well as
delivering 1t. Others, II Is claimed,
have been writing fictitious notes
for extra orders, then returning
to steal the extra milk.
In addition to the thefts, juve-
nile court officials have COM
planned that the practice is injur-
ious to the boys health. In some
cases, Il is reported, boys working
on the milk wagons are as young
as 10 and II years old.
Supt. Roach said that the en-
ployers of the boys will be prese-
cuted under the state labor laws.
In some instances, he said today,
the boys work long hours, start
ing before dawn, without receiv-
ing any pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Methodist

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Theodore @. Bobllin, pastor
Miss Dorothy Gates, Director
Of Religious Education
Choir - Charles w. Platt, Di-
rector and Bass; Soprano.
Mrs. Charles B. Toleman:
Contralto, Mrs. Ronald E.
Jones; Tenor, William M.
Blair: Organist, Mrs. Edwin
H. Jones.
Morning Worship 1880
Organ Prelude
Professional Hymn - Prom All
That Dwell Below the Skies"
Call to Worship-by the Choir
Silent Prayer-Words Of Assure
ance-The Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem "Thy Hallowed
Presence" .............. carte
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri--
Hymn
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory Service-organ Selection
Quartet-"Jesus Shepherd Of the
Sheep" ................. Brigg
Sermon-"Four Ideal Churchmen"
Rev. Theodore @. Bobilin
Hymn-"Are Ye Able"
Benediction-Thre Fold Amen
Organ Postlude--
Church School IL Noon
EEworth League 500
Devotional and Fellowship Houl
Subject TO Discussion Japan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

@: What Is the attitude Of Pro-
testnts toward community expert
ments In religious education on
released school time?
A: The general attitude Is very
favorable. In many communities
Protestants are leaders In this
undertaking. Prominent Protest.
ant leaders have publicly endorsed
the movement, among them, very
recently, for example, Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, Of Riverside
church, New York city. There are
said to be more than four hum
dred communities now trying this
education experiment, the instruc-
ton being given by competent
teachers Of religion, Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish.
Q; Why do Catholics pray 70
the Virgin and the Saints?
A: The church's teaching on
the invocation OF the saints Is
thus defined by the Council Of
Trent. 1.-THE saints who reign TO-
gether with Christ offer up their
own prayers to God for men. It
Is good and useful guppliantly TO
invoke them, and 10 have recourse
10 their prayers, aid and help for
obtaining benefits from God,
through His Son Jesus Christ who