davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
BY WILLIAM Il. GILROY, DID.
Editor of Advance

Editof OF AuVuuce
The prophet Micah stands In the
history Of religion as the author Of
one OF the briefest and most con-
else, and OF the same time sublime,
practical definitions OF religion ever
given, 1t Is the closing sentence In
our lesson from the eighth verse Of
the sixth chapter Of his prophesy
HE hath showed thee, o man, what
Is good; and what doth Jehovah re-
quire OF thee, but TO do justly, and
to love kindness, and TO walk hum
bly, with thy God?"
Micah was something more than
great idealist defining the essen
tial nature Of religion. It has always
been safe enough for church leaders
to speak about religion In terms OF
idealism and In O general way. The
preacher or prophet may exalt the
nature OF righteousness and appeal
to men to be righteous. He may In
sist that ell the problems OF life are
at heart religious problems, and that
there Is no real solution OF our So
cial or political problems until men
get back TO God and to Gods ways.
There would be little protest against
his preaching or teaching.
But let him begin to denounce
particular evils OF the people and
challenge those In high places Of
society, state, and business who
are responsiblef or these wrongs
and their continuance, and Inn
mediately he becomes himself
the object Of attack and Of perse-
cution.
Someone has pointed out that
Jesus was not crucified because He
exhorted men to live righteous lives
and because He preached the beau
ty Of holiness and love. 1t was when
He assailed the wrongs Of His day
and brought the responsibility for
those wrongs home to leaders In
church and In state that He aroused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

what's doing The site of the old Hotel Belmont
in New York City remember 1t, will be converted
into union AIRLINE terminal It's right across the
street from the Grand Central Terminal Five major
air-lines will be the tenants The automobile ban in
Bermuda has been lifted. The Governor of the island
can operate motor vehicles throughout the duration Of
the war. Willie White, Tom Griffin, and Lou Collins
attended the recent session of the Cardinals baseball
training school at Blackstone Mass. White tried out
with other aspirants 5000 Catholics were at
Auresvile, N. Y. last Sunday when the New York
State Council of the Knights Of Columbus held their
annual memorial services at the site of the artyrdom
of the first North American saints - Saint Issac
Jogues, Saint RMe Goupil, and Saint John Lalonde
Auresve is also the birthplace of the Indian maiden
Kateri Tekawitha, the Lilly of the Mohawks", who
may be the first native American raised to santhood
80. The American Numismatic Association will hold
its annual convention at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New
York, September 80 to October S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

considered the source Of all sin.
Q. What Is the significance ef
the Jewish holiday, Yom Klppur!
A. Yom kipper, or the Day o
Atonement, Is the most solemn
holy day In the Jewish calendar.
All Jews. Orthodox. Conservative
and Liberal observe the day in
fasting and prayer. Characteristic
OF the service that ushers IN the
day Is the traditional Kol Nidre
chant. Not related 70 any nature
festival or historic event, Yom
Kippur Is believed 10 have de-
veloped out Of . desire to prepare.
h 9 fitting way, for the grateful
celebration Of the harvest which
follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
JEHOVAH's WITNESSES

Jehovah,s Witnesses will meet In
the Garden Building tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock to discuss part
8 Of Doom Of Religion. The text
will be as follows:
But this Is that which was spok-
en- by the prophet Joel and It shall
come to pass in the last days, saith
God, will pour out Of my spirit
upon all flesh, and your sons and
your daughters shall prophesy, and
your young men shall see visions,
and your old men shall dream
dreams, Acts 2. is, II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST
Pastor, Rev. John J. snavely, D

Pastor, Rev. John J. snavely, D.
d.
(Services Tomorrow
Morning worship 1880.
Organ prelude
Professional hymn: Come Thou
Fount OF Every Blessing"
Call to worship by the choir
Silent prayer
Choir anthem
Responsive
Gloria Patri
Scripture reading
Pastoral prayer
Offertory
Quartet: How Long wilt Thou
Forgive Me" ............ .Pdueger
Hymn: mo Form Of Human Franz
ing"
Sermon: ''The Tie That Binds Our
Hearts," DR.. John J. Snavely.
Prayer and benediction
Three Fold Amen
Organ postlude
Church quartet: Charles w. Plat,
bass and director: Mrs. Charles b.
Toleman. soprano; Mrs. Donald T..
Jones, contralto; william M. Blair,
tenor; Mrs. Edwin II. Jones, organ
ist.
Church school IL noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Bertha Balunas comedy daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Balunas of Oakville Avenue, and Paul Lndquist well
known Thomasonite, are that way about one another
and will soon be MIR. and Mrs Mrs. Callan OF 81
Homer Sire t. Wstervle honors the Tower with gener'
Gus batch of tinfoil and thanks Is extended Mr.
and Mrs John Rube, James Place will celebrate their
10th wedding anniversary tomorrow They have one
daughter Irene approaching her ninth winter Marie
Glasberg Of East Main Street. consistent tinfol donor
TO this column leaves this afternoon for two weeks In the
White Mountains Of New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Rev. e. Elnar Kron, Pastor
Sunday, September II


Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday Church School and Young
Peoples Bible Glass at $50 O, m.
Services at i0;45, with sermon on
True Treasure, The church choir
will sing.
Welcome TO Zion Lutheran.
Calendar for week Of September
~.
Monday at Q - Sunday School
teachers meet ct the home Of Miss
Esther Ericsson OF Arden Road.
Tuesday at 6-Executive commits
tee OF American Swedish Historical
Society of the Naugatuck Valley
meets In the church.
Wednesday ut s-Service conduct
ed by the Rev. Frank A. Anderson
Of Portland and the Rev. Armand
r. Nordgren Of Ansonia. This serv-
Ice will be held In connection with
the District meeting In Thomaston
on the goth. AL are welcome to at
tend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
TON.BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main street ut Electric Ave.
Rev. Z. Einar Kron, Pastor

sunday, september II.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
At 800 O. m. services will be con-
Quoted when the sermon will deal
with The Uncertainty Of Temporal
Possessions.
At 1000 q. m. the Sunday school
will convene and q Bible Glass for
young people will be organized.
Calendar for week Of September
II.
Wednesday, Sept. 20 the Hartford
District will meet In Bethlehem
church, with twelve or more pastors
in attendance. At 7:30 p. m. q pub
lie service will be held, when the
Rev. DR.. B. Julius Hulteen Of Hart
ford and the Rev. More G. Gustaf-
son of Stamford will speak. The
Rev. william r. Frendberg Of Maui
gatuck will speak briefly on the
Augustana Aid Fund.
Thursday, Sept. 81 the Luther
League will hold its September
meeting at 8 p. m. In the church
basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Mother Sacred Heart Of st.
Mary's hospital Is pictured smil-
ingly above as she exchanged
greetings with Mother M. Xavier,
superintendent of ST. Francis
hospital, Hartford, (right). The
occasion was the recent dedica-
ton Of the new $s60,000 Dillon
Memorial Children's Wing at st.
Francis hospital. Nose Rev. Maui
rice r. McAuliffe, who attended
the ceremonies characterized the
memorial as "A glorious gift out
Of the fullness Of q great heart"
Miss Catherine Dillon OF Hartford,
donor, was honored on the &C.
casion.
Mother Xavier was formerly su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Patrolman Cal Marsella, whv
wrote . record. fpk distinguished
service overseas In the WerId War,
has entered U. 8. Veterans hos
pital ut Newlngton for treatment.
The popular policeman, whose
efficient services have wen him
che respect Of superiors ana fellow
officers, rs we'll rs che esteem Of
the public, holds the rank Of lieu.
tenant In the Oflacers' Reserve
Corps. He served with the Yankee
Division while "over there
He was awarded the Purple
Heart for wounds and for dis
abilities resulting from gas poison
Ing while In action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
GRACE BAPTIST

Rev. A. W. Nix, DID. Of Pittsburg,
Pa, first vice-president Of the Evan
gelical board Of the National Bap-
list convention, will speak on 'The
Vision Of the Valley of Dry Bones in
the Light Of the Goth Century" at
the O'Clock services tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Grace Baptist church.
The, public Is invited to hear him.
He will also speak at the morn
ing and evening services. He will
be introduced by the pastor, Rev. w.
Bonnie Crowder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

English services will be conducted
at st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church on Cooke street tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
The order Of worship will be al
fellows:
Organ Prelude. by Miss Emily Wal
Opening Hymn
Kyrie-
Gloria In Excelsis--
Epistle Lesson, Gal. Chapter 5,
Verse as
Hymn.
Gospel Lesson, Matthew 6, 24-34-
Reciting Of the Apostles Creed
Hymn
Sermon by the pastor-'0od or
Mammon'-
Rev. John N. @. Mohrmann
Offertory-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

and kindnesses are known to
hundreds, who have entered st.
Mary's hospital for relief from
sickness or pain. Under her per-
sonal guidance st. Mary's MAIN
tains Its high standard Of EN-
cheney and Is CEASED among the
best In the country. The construc-
ton Of q children's wing would
climax o. most interesting, O most
honorable record Of community
service.
And among the happy guests on
the occasion OF the dedication Of
the wing, II fate DEGREES, will be
Mother Xavier OF st. Francis hos
pital, returning to the scene Of her
former endeavors to congratulate
Mother Sacred Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

q: What is o "kirk-session" In
the Church Of Scotland?
A. Kirk Sessions" are the loves
judicatories In the Church Of Scot
land, and are composed OF the
minister Of the parish and the
ruling elders. As q recognized court
Of the church its exclusive juris-
diction In matters spiritual Is
recognized by law.
q. What are the ''seven deadly
sins" according 10 Roman Cath
clio teachingf
A. The "seven deadly sins" e q
popular name for the capital sins
Of pride. coyetousness. lust, anger.
gluttony, envy and sloth. They ere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIsT

The services at the First Baptist
church. Sunday. September II. At
the morning worship, 1880 o'clock.
the preacher will be Rev. David p.
Gaines who will speak on the SUBJ
ject 1.-THE Battle Behind the Lines"
The church school for children
and intermediate young people will
begin at II o'clock and for adults
at 1880 o'clock.
In the evening this church win
join In the union service at st.
Johns Episcopal church, 1880
O'Clock. The preacher will be Rev.
James =. Gregg, d. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

rhs Democrat are invited 70 send auestons
regarding the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions
answered In this column promptly possbl They
accompanied the address the sould
be addressed % this journal to The National Conference
Christians $50 Fourth Avenue YORK City where
personal reply % requested u should be stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

perintendent Of ct. Mary's hospi-
tai, waterbury. Incidentally
recent purchase Of land on scovill
street reveals the fact that Mother
Sacred Heart hopes TO climax her
administration with the erection
Of new children's wing TO st.
Mary's hospital. The plans are In
the process OF formation and her
wishes may be realized soon.
Mother Sacred Heart Is one OF
Waterbury's most beloved resi-
dents. Her photograph above Is
q rare one for in the administra-
ton OF her duties she has remain
ed modestly In the background.
Her efficiency, her executive abil-
ity, her personal graciousness and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Tedsys Answers -
0AflIUk CRACKERS

When she folded the tape measure
back n inches, the short end would
he ct twice n. or ~ inches. II she
measures back six inches on the
short end, the measure on the long
end win be at ~ minus Q. or 80
inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
OYSTERS R IN SEASON
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER


What do oysters do In the summer,
Pray can you that tell
oysters that all summer long
Never appear on the half she'll
Where do oysters go in the summer,
And what do the oyster openers do2
Aren't there any oysters at all,
Not even enough for a stew
Funny we never eat oysters at all
In summertime, never, no man,
The only bivalve like oysters at all
Isl very round little neck clam
Yes, oysters are In season now
But have you ever heard good reason
Why when once September comes IN
oysters r in season.
EN-, EN-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. Il. zion
Rev. 8. w. Weller, pastor.
e:30-Church school.


i0:30-Junior church worship.
io:45-Morning worship and SER
mon. Sermon theme: God, Our
Sun and Shield"
7:45-Evening worship and SER
mon. Sermon theme: Salvation"
The senior choir will officiate at
both services FOR the day.
At 500 .. m. the Conferences
Workers Of the Church will sponsor
O pew rally. Rev. M. M. Smith Of
Danbury will deliver o special mes
sage. Mrs. brady Sturdivant and
Mrs. Bessie Jones are the Confer
ence Workers.
Dark eyed people see better than
those with blue or grey ayes when
driving a car ct mighty says Q Lon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

The Great Barrier Reef, stretch.
ing 1900 miles along the coast Of
Queenland, Is to be a national re-
serve.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For ". {. Huqhes, Sr.

Walter E. Hughes, ST.. so, assistant
to the director of the once OF budget
and finance In the Agriculture De-
partment, died yesterday at his
home, 2700 Brentwood road NE,
after long illness,
Services will be held at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the Lee funeral home,
with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native Of Nebraska. Mr.. Hughes
Evening star., 1939-06-23

the Sound Of musketry in every
quarter and tremendous accelera-
ton Of military preparedness in our
own country"
The committees report stated in
part:
I'VE profoundly hope and ear
nestly pray that our Nation may
never again be involved in military
strife nor that any Baptist must
risk his life in her defense"
Evening star., 1939-06-23

came to Washington about 20 years
ago and was with the ONCE OF the
auditor of the War Department.
Later he was with the General Ac-
counting Office, the Treasury De-
partment, and finally with the
Department of Agriculture. Mr..
Hughes was graduate of South
eastern Univey sity.
Survivors include his widow, Ina
Rhea; a son. Walter. jr., and 4
daughter, Wilma, both of Washing
ton; brother, Herbert, of Missoula,
Mont, and two sisters, Mrs. r. B.
Gowing, Bennington, Kans., and
Mrs. D. Gowing. Lacygne, Kans.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
20 Foreign Automobiles
Will Visit Wushinoton

Forty members of the Junior Car
Club of London. England, will bring
20 foreign automobiles to the Capt.
tai next Tuesday. The motorcade
will pause in Washington during a
good will tour taking then. as far
west as Chicago, Ill.
H. E. Symons, motoring corre-
spondent for the London Sunday
Times. is accompanying the club
members on their trip.
While here the motorists will stay
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Graduates Picked
For Marine Corps

Three Maryland and Virginia COL
lege graduates are among SO candi-
dates for appointment from civil life
as second lieutenants in the United
States Marine Corps whose nonina-
tions have been sent to President
Roosevelt, the Navy Department an
nounced today. If confirmed, they
will rank from July /.
Two are graduates of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. They are Lewis
Arthur Jones, l Beechwood road,
Evening star., 1939-06-23

College Park, Md, and Elliott Bright.
wood Robertson, lis Fairmont ave-
nue., Bethesda, Md. The Virginian
is Richard Donald Strickler, 985
North Frederick street, Arlington,
Va, a graduate Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Cookie 70 Years Old

CONESTOGA, ia, June % Op.-
A Christmas ginger cookie baked 78
years ago is among the treasured
keepsakes of j. w. Morrison. Shaped
like an animal, the tidbit was baked
by Morrison's mother and carefully
put away by his 6-year-old sister,
who died . year later. It still is in
a good state Of preservation.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Northern Boptists Hope
u. S. Will Avoid War
a. thu Asxociatad prsss

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 23.-The at
titude of the Northern Baptist
Church on war and conscientious
objection was stated today In re-
port adopted at the annual con-
vention.
Chairman Frank w. Padelford of
Committee on Exemption from
Military Service declared "No case
of infringement of rights of any
Baptist objector has come to our
attention." He said this was despite
Evening star., 1939-06-23
'Meonest Man. jailed

GLENDALE, Calf, June % hy.-
Paper Dealer Madison L. Golf was
sentenced to SO days in Jail for
short-weighting grammar school
children in their annual paper drive
for charity.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

Germany's shortage Of freight cars
is becoming serious.
Building construction in Sweden
Is breaking all records.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

Farmers recently held a cross
country ski run In Russia.
Dublin has an anti-gossip cam
paiQn.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
51z o11s
ootI ,,,Ycle
)ul1

No Null 81 Phone Orders
Limit, one to i eussomeI. None sold Is deoiefs.
Check your needs u home before coming i and
..ttike advoutass of q, every daY LOWER fRlcEs
Use your chorae oeeount Letter 81 Credit md take
sdyanfoae Il the privilege on itesns
. IS. palai. Reyal, & M. Fleov
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Beauty Counsel

other boy friend. They either
leave a message to be called at a
certain restaurant or make con-
slant trips to the telephone
every few minutes.
Deac Magaziner, host Of the
famous Onyx Club, believes leav-
ing a dinner to cool, to say
nothing of the cooling of the
escorts admiration, is unpardon-
able.
There are a number of per
sons who seem to feel there is
some distinction in having tele-
phone brought to the table
where they proceed to telephone
all their friends. It is done so
much in the Brown Derby of
Hollywood it has made some
persons the subject of ridicule.
Certainly the telephone will
not add to ones popularity
when used in this way, so when
you know you have calls to
make and are expecting some,
it would be advisable to remain
at home until you have disposed
of them. Then, except in emer-
gency, keep away from the tele-
phone when you are entertained
in public.
If you haze any personal
beauty problems ON tDhich you
need GdUice, Drite to Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of this
paper. Please enclose a stamped.
Selt-GddreSSed envelope for your
reply.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
About
Books
June NeUen

DR.. William Engel, who
prescribed lamb chops and
pineapple as a reducing diet
for a moving-picture star
some years ago and all un-
Willingly started a nation
wide fad, has now produced
his first book on dieting. It is
called SENSIBLE DIET
ING" and will be published
by Alfred A. Knopf on Feb
ruary 20; and it does not rec
ommend any one diet to be
used in discri minately by
everyone.
Basing his findings on
years of research and expert
ence in this field, and check
ing his own work against that
of other authorities, DR.. En-
gel has come to believe in bal
anced meals, where the guam
tity of fattening foods is linn
tied and that of non-fatten-
ing increased. Working on
this principle he has evolved
the Vital Calorie Diet, numer-
GUS samples of which COM
prise over half this book.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

had one for each child. Then
our problem was to keep the
quints in conditions as nearly
like that of a child before birth
as we could.
The temperature was kept
between 81 and 80 degrees in
the incubators. Later we re-
duced this to "a degrees. Proper
humidity is essential. SO we
kept track of this by humidity
recorders in the incubators,
and supplied the moisture by
putting soaked spongeS in a
dish in the incubator. Two
nurses looked after all these
things. The feelings alone were
keeping them pretty busy, SO
we had an orderly whose duty
it was to see that the humidity
was kept between so and 55. He
also kept hot water in the
earthenWare crooks that sup
piled the heat to the incubators,
and he kept a fire going in the
kitchen stove, not only to warm
the house but to heat the water
as we'll.
We kept the babies in those
incubators until they weighed
six pounds each, and during
those first two months they
were never removed from them
except once a day when they
were oiled. This oiling was con-
tinued until they were a year
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

THE agreeable, good-looking
l. girl is likely to have lots of at
tention. There will be numerous
calls every day and evening
and she becomes accustomed
to having something going ON
all the time. She may not be
a bit conceited, or the spoiled
type, but she believes it is her
privilege to be entertained and
never hesitateS to telephone one
of her men friends to favor her
in some way.
While the young man may be
flattered with a call and there
is no harm in telephoning a
friend, the rule is, to let the man
do the telephoning. He likes to
call you and you will find when
they have a desire to see any
special girl, they will let her
know it, so it is always better
to give them the opportunity.
One may occasionally use the
telephone for informally asking
friends in, but no girl will retain
her popularity if she makes a
regular practice of calling her
men friends too frequently. She
will never call him. at his office
unless asked to do so. And
even then, it may be better to
let the man call the second time,
or set certain time to call.
One of the objectionable little
traits some girls have in tele-
phoning is leaving an escort at
dinner or theater to call an
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Hassenpfeffer
Or Stewed Hare

Cut the hare into pieces, the
two legs, the two shoulders, the
breast and the back. Cut each
into two. Wash well and drain.
Place them in a stone jar, sea-
son with salt and pepper, a few
bay leaves, six cloves, six pepper
corns, one onion, sliced, three
carrots cut in half, and cover
the meat with vinegar and red
wine, half and half. Let this
stand in a cool place for two
days. In a saucepan, fry one
and one-half pounds Of salt
pork; add two tablespoons Of
butter. Take the meat from
the brine and dry with a soft
cloth and fry both sides brown.
Pour off the fat and pour over
the meat the brine with the
spices (Which has been heated,
and cook slowly until the meat
is done. Remove the meat onto
= hot dish, and finish the gravy.
Stir in two tablespoons Of apple
butter. mix in a bowl two table
spoons of brown flour and one
half cup Of cream, then add
slowly ah0lIt one.half Gin Of the
hot gravy. Now pour all in the
gravy. Boil up once more, stir
ring all the time, and strain.
Put the gravy back in the sauce
pan and lay the meat in the
gravy. Set back on the stove
until ready to serve. The gravy
should be sweet sour. Serve
with applesauce.
Frozen Oranges
And Bananas
Peel one dozen sweet oranges
and with a sharp knife cut the
fruit into thin slices. Add three
bananas which have been cut
into twoinch long thin slices,
and sprinkle over both about one
cup of sugar. Alternate the lay
erS in the freezer and let stand
packed in ice and salt for two
hours. Serve in individual glasses
or a large glass dish.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Little Girl Styles
Feature GinghamS

Watch ginghams. They are
among the classic cottons out to
further their reputation this
summer. 1t is the little girl"
trend that has fired them anew
with style ambitions and while
at the moment they are having
success in resort play clothes,
you may expect to see them
competing in little girl" day
time and evening dresses next
season.