davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

English services will be conducted at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church tomorrow.
 The order of worship will be as follows: Organ prelude by Emily Wall Opening hymn Kyrie Gloria in excelsiS Epistle lesson, 1 Peter 2, 21-25. Hymn Gospel lesson, John 10, 11-16 Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by Rev. John N. c. Mollrs
 ann, 'The Good Shepherd"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 (201 Cherry street)

Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Sunday, April s.
 Second Sunday after Easter.
 Church school and Bible class at 9:30 a. m.
 Service of Divine Worship at 10:45 when the sermon subject will be ''The Disciples True Leader"
 Welcome to Zion Lutheran!
 Calendar for week of April B.
 Monday at 8-Iduna Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Feest on Wood street.
 Monday at 8-Rally in Salem church, Naugatuck, when Miss Ruth Bonander, national Junior Mission society secretary, will speak. Mem- bers of Zion church invited to att tend.
 Thursday at 8-Choir practice in church.
 Wednesday to Sunday-27th an- nual convention of the New Eng land Conference in Tabor church, Middletown, with sessions of the annual convention of the Women's Missionary Society simultaneously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
BARBIERI GIRLS
 RECEIVE BADGES

Merit badges were awarded at 8 meeting of troop 8, Girl Scouts, of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Thursday night at the parish hall. Recipients of the awards were Rose Barbieri, Rose Santora, Edith Barbieri and Eleanor Russo, all nurse and first aid badges. Enis Bianchini was named scribe of the troop.
 A card party will be held by both Girl and Boy Scout troops of the parish next Thursday night in the parish hall. There will be prizes and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

"soldiers of Science" a health playlet depicting the highlights in the field of vitamin research, was presented by seventh grade pupils of Russell school yesterday afternoon at the school.
 Members of the cast in the vari- ous tableaux were as follows:
 Prologue
 Place: A Biochemical Laboratory at Cambridge University, England. Time: Late evening, 1906. (The first exist offstage by both charac- ters denotes the passing of six years Prologue: Sir F. Gowland Hop kins, Robert Allen; James Baker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Alan H. Bissell of Boston, member of the New England School of Theology, will be the speaker at the evening worship at the Advent Christian church on Cherry street tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock.
 Rev. Joseph Johnson, pastor, will speak at the morning service al 10:30 o'clock on Attitudes Towards Christ,s Return"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

Handy baseball schedules for the major leagues are aet yours while the supply lasts It happened in Ex Change Place last night. Noting dog. with very hungry expression in his eye man did his good deed bv purchasing hamburger and feeding it to the animal An acouantance of the man happened by and asked him what the idea "He looked so hungry just couldn't resist buying him something" was the reply It sure left in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Todays Answers ts
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Johnson can't be the first base man because he threw to him. Thus, Brown would only rush to the foul line to back up Johnson from short- stop. That makes Johnson The third sacker, and Perry can't play first because he lives west of the Mis- sissippi.
 So the lineup Is: Adams, first base; Perry, second base; Brown, shortstop; and Johnson, third base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

The present city levy is in the vicin- ity of $90,000.
 If the muffle had not been placed on the machine, and the courts or der of "desist" remained in force, the workmen would have been able to use the machine only when the trial was not in session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

Do vou remember . . The old skating rink in the West End where you paid dime for entrance fee and if you had an extra ncke to buy an All Hot you had the biz shot in theaters Waterbury? Back in 1896 when Gene brought stock company to play Faust" in Waterbury at Jacques Theater? During the same week musical skt at Jacques? The good old days in some of our factories? The good times at the Buckle Conn pany when you went out to lunch across the street to Jim Dwyers? No time clocks then those were the days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

David Sheinkopf, son of Rabbi and Mrs Moses D. Sheinkopf of Buckingham Street is hospitalized at the Robbins Street institution. Vrg1e Mascolos hobby is watching passersby in Exchange Place. She takes candid shots of them. Anna Kavula tells me people should by the old calendar and the weather would run true to form Mary Mukosey is sporting a stunning outfit which combines apple green with navy blue. . Ann Barry, who goes mile minute III Italian, has prepared minute and half speech TOT an Italian contest. Here's hoping you win Ann! Mrs Evene Cerulo is convalescng at St. Marys Hos- pital following recent operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

Ethelyn Nchols director of religious education at the First Baptist Church. reentered the New England Baptist Hosipta in Boston for further treatment While at home she had improved greatly and it is hoped that her stay in the hospital this time will not be long one MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moher of Walnut Street are ounce daughter born at St. Mary Hospital April 18 The newcomer will be christened Elizabeth Ann. Momma Moher is the former Ann Guarrera. Helen Malkn of Clay Street. popular school marm, is home from the Waterbury Hospital where she was pneumonia patient for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

the German Nazis, just as, in the days before the World War, Irish men were supplied with arms by Germany. But Scotland Yard does not believe this. The theory is that the money is collected by secretly passing the hat for pennies among I. R. A. adherents and sympathizers both in Ireland and England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
SALEM LUTHERAN

Second Sunday After Easter
 The Shepherd and the Sheep (John 10:1-10).
 800 a. m.-Swedish Seniors. Solo Mrs. Joseph Noyack. Ushers-Ed- ward Gerber-Carlton Nelson.
 10:15 a. m.-Bible School.
 11:00 a. m.-English. Juniors. Solo Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Tall Tower Topics
A ROYAL VISIT
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

The king and queen are coming over, They expect to visit the fair, The king, they say, is rather nice, And the queen, passing fair. We must show them lots of fun, They seem such nice folks, Translate for them the American scene, Propound few American jokes. Expect they'll have lots of boxes, It's not cricket to call them trunkO, Wonder how they'll like our clans, And ice cream in great big hunks. The king and queen are coming over, Hope they'll enjoy their roam, But the kings horses so they say, Will have to stay at home.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
METHODIST

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school (We are building the Church of tomor- row.)
 Il a. m.-Public worship-Family Sunday.
 sermon:-'The Story of Lunch Basket.
 6:30 p. m. = Young Peoples Meeting Epworth League). Monday April 24 at 8 p. m. Sunday school board meeting, at the home of Mar shall H. Long, 35 Elmwood street. Friday April 28 at 8 p. m. - Our All Church Party. All the church or ganizations will participate in the program. Herbert Johnson is Gen. eral Chairman. Come-Invite your friends-Have wonderful timel It will be well worth a quarter. You cannot afford to miss 1t.
 Thus far in connection with our Anniversary Celebration we have added twenty-seven members to our church.
 EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
 Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor.
 Sunday morning at g o'clock, Sum- day school; 10 a. m. English service; II o'clock German service. Choir rehearsal will be held Friday at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers invited to send in questions Jewish faiths Questions will column promptly possible They should the writer should this The National Conference of 2S9 Fourth Avenue New York City, Where personal reply is requested it should be stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
ST. MICHAEL's

The services in St. Michael's church tomorrow Second Sunday after Easter, will be as follows: Gel ebration of the Holy Communion al 7:30 a. m. Sunday School in the Parish House at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m. Ser mon subject ''The Good Shepherd Monday
 3:3O p. m.-Grammar School choir in choir room.
 4:30 D. m.-Altos in choir room.
 7:45 p. m.-Girls' Friendly Society in Parish House. Tuesday
 500 a. m.-Holy Communion. St Marks Day.
 s:45 p. m.-sopranos in choir room.
 Thursday
 TOO P. m.-Troop 2 B. s. A. h Parish House. Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

Rosalnd Russell claims the record for having met the
 most persistent fan yet As the star got out of her car in parking station across the street from Metro -GoldWyn- Mayer studios, this asked for her autograph When Rosand stopped to comply the woman handed her fifteen pictures gn eight autograph books dozen or more slips of paper and copy of radio script which Miss Russell had once used and which the fan had some how obtained Then the asked her to pose while she snapped her picture with three cameras and at the same time catechized her about her forthcoming role in "The Women When Rosalind said that she must get to work the asked for ust one more favor ana pro- duced shirt for the star to sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Noah had two lives

Noah had two lives. In 1926 Noah Gardner was convicted of forgery crime punishable by death accord ing research workers of the Federal Writers Project of New York City. So they hung Noah Gardner: Noah Ln hours of hanging and living, the sheriff became impatient and cut him down. Then he proceeded to hang him for the second time; but Gardner protested His argument was that he had been condemned to be hung which punishment had been carried out according to law; to perform the ceremony second time would be m indefinite period While confined he taught some bO0 prisoners the trade of shoemaking, which deed armed him pardon and complete freedom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
STATES AT THE FAIR

New York-Thirty-five American commonwealths and Puerto Rico will participate as exhibitors in the New York Worlds Fair 1899. Sev. eral other states, also, will be rep. resented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
AnsrOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Strait of Magellan. 2. Alpha.
 3. Every ten years. 1. Instrument used to measure strength of g mag netic field.
 5. Connecticut. 6. Al-lo-path'-ik; not aI- l0p'-ath-ik.
 !. Athens.
 6. Federal Alcohol Admin istration.
 3. Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.
 10. Arctic Ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
CONGREGATIONAL

The church school will meet at 9:45 a. m. in the parish house.
 Morning worship will be held at Il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance will preach on 1.-TWO Men Who Played the Fool"
 Children's subject Mice but Not Necessary"
 Music: introductory voluntary, Largo" Dvorak; anthem, Fear Not o Israel" Spicker: offertory, Hear My Cry O Lord," Peele; con- cluding voluntary, "Chorale," Boell- man.
 The church kindergarten will be open to care for the younger chil- dren during the morning service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

HOO a. m.-Morning service, ser- mon by Dr. Gregg: Are Church Members Different? 500 p. rn.-The Chrismon Society will have Parents Night. The Misses Vivian Matson and Au- drey Kemp and Arnold Smith will give talks on Christian Conscience in Determining Right and Wrong. Miss Mary Boardman will conduct the wor- ship service.
 Notices for the Week Monday
 7:30 p. m.--The Ellen J. Whitmon
 Book Club will hold dessert
 meeting with Miss Josephine
 Somers, 109 Chestnut avenue.
 There will be a White Ele-
 phant sale for the Charity
 Fund of the club. Tuesday, .. 3:45 p. m.-Junior Choir Rehears- al.
 7:45 p. m.-Richardson Bronson
 wkill speak at the meeting of
 the Twenty-Up Club on The
 Status of Divorce in Connec-
 ticut, after which there will
 be social hour and business
 meeting. Wednesday,
 400 p. m.-The Cub Pack of the
 Second Church will have a
 baseball game with the Cub
 Pack No. g. Thursday
 400 p. m.-Meeting of Girl Scouts,
 Troop No. l. Friday
 7:30 p. m.--Meeting of Boy Scouts,
 Troop No. 9.
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, April 23-10:30 A. M. The Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Sonata V MendelSsohn Andante
 Andante con moto
 Allegro maestoso The Processional Hymn - Now Thank we all Our God. The Call to Worship, Invocation ana LOTQS FTdyer. Anthem: Behold, God the Lord Passed by ......... Mendelssohn Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Tenor Solo: If with all your hearts ............. Mendelssohn The Scripture Reading Prayer
 Offertory Trio: Lift Thine Eyes. .................... Mendelssohn Doxology Children's Sermon Hymn-I hear Thy Voice Within the Silence Sermon-"Jesus of Nazareth, Son of the Soil." The Recessional Hymn-Part in peace
 Benediction Postlude: Finale, from Sixth So- nata .............. Mendelssohn The Flowers In The Vase will be In Memory of Deacon and Mrs.
 John Woodward
 IN MEMORIAM
 Miss Nancy Kelly
 Aprll 1S, 193S United with this Church on May,
 1936.s Tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. there will be a Union Service at St.. Johns church under the auspices of the Waterbury Ministers Associa- tion. The speaker will be Edmund Hsu of China.
 Sunday, April 30 at 3 p. m. Roger w. Babson, well known statistieian, economist and Moderator of the General Council of Congregational and Christian churches will speak on the subject: "Paul's Economic Program" This is the last Forum session for this season.
 BUNKER HILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
BUNKER HILL

Holy Ground" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church at the Il o. clock service tomorrow morning.
 The Young Peoples society will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow night. Their subject will be Preparing Ex- pressions of their Opinions on War and Peace"
Montana labor news., 1939-12-14
IS THERE A PENALTY
ATTACHED TO FREE
SPEECH!

Press dispatches in the local
papers Wednesday morning, Deem
Der 10, carried a story about the
University situation and the action
of the Board of Education in which
it was stated that Governor Ayers
had made a remark that any men,
Der of the faculty at the University
of Montana who felt obliged to criti-
CHE the administration of the uni
versity or the State Board of Edu-
cation should first resign. People
in Butte and other places when they
read the article were astounded and
many comments were made on the
streets. 1t doesn't seem possible that
the governor of Montana should adj
vocate suppression of free speech or
that an employee should resign in
order to be given that privilege. A
parallel case world be if a member
of organized labor was dissatisfied
with his wages or working condi-
tons he should quit rather than ask
the boss to remedy the condition.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-14
Bears Gifts

On Wednesday and Thursday
mornings the Montana Standard
published two vicious editorials. The
ostensible reason for the outburst
of indignation was a scheduled
meeting of the Communists at the
Miners Union hall for this Thursday
evening. The solicitude expressed
in the Montana Standard for the
miners and suffering humanity is as
specious as anything could be.
The Anaconda Copper Mining
Company, the Henry Fords, the Tom
Girdlers, who shot the workers in
the back on Memorial Day, the muir
derers of Frank Little, care little
about the miners or any of the
working people. The Montana
Standard apparently is using the
same tactics as were employed rs
years ago when one dared not open
his mouth against the aims and pur-
poses of the ruling classes to send
American boys to Europe to be
butchered in a conflict to save
American capital.
Neither the Montana Standard nor
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany nor any of the corporate inter-
ests are particularly concerned about
Communism. That isn't the issue.
The ruling classes, the industrial
barons of America, are using Com
munism at this time as a smoke
screen to cover up much more sin
lister designs.
The miners and the working peo-
pie have not forgotten the Capital
lists Press, including the Montana
Standard, has always been opposed
to trade unions; that they have vi
ciously attacked the National Labor
Relations Act, the Wages and Hours
Act, the Townsend Plan, the 5000
Continued on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1939-12-14
Miners ARRANGE
DISCUSSION OF
IMPORTANT TOPICS

A Symposium or Open Forum OF
important issues facing the people
of the state of Montana at the pres
ent time has been arranged by the
Frank Little branch of the Inter-
national Labor Defense to take place
at the Miners Union hall at 8 p. m,
December is.
Montana's former liberal congress-
man, Jerry ]. O'Connell, has con-
scented to be chairman of the meet
ing and the speakers have been an
nounced as five of the most promi-
nent liberals in the state.
There will be an admission charge
of rs cents which is to be used by
the Butte LID to aid political and
labor prisoners, and to send them
some little Christmas or holiday
greeting.
While subjects have not been out
lined it is presumed that they will
include the relief situation, the scan
dial at the University of Missoula,
war and war propaganda and other
vital issues.
The affair will be just as it has
been advertised, a symposium or ex-
PLANTATION of matters facing the
people of Montana today.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-14
CIRCUIT COURT KILLS
APEX ANTI-CI0 CASE
(Union News Service

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Efforts
of the Apex Hosiery to use the Sher-
man Antitrust law against the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers ran up against a stone wall
in federal circuit court of appeals
here.
Reversing the federal district
court, the three judges set aside the
$711,000 judgment previously award
ed the Philadelphia company against
the CLIO hosiery workers union.
The Apex company has not yet
announced whether it will take the
case to the U. S. Supreme Court.
"Vindicates CLIO"
In Washington, Lee FRESHMAN,
CLIO general counsel, said the deci-
sion "is a further vindication of the
CLIO stand that antitrust laws do
not apply to labor unions engaged
in the struggle to establish collective
bargaining.
"The decision clearly disp0ses of
the claims in the widely-publi-
cized suit by Tom Girdler's Re-
public Steel Corp. against the
Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee and the CLIO for S7,500,0 600
damages"
If Apex wants to sue for any
alleged damages sustained during
the 1887 seven-week sitdown strike
for union recognition, the court de-
cision held, the proper procedure is
to sue for damages in the state court.
But, the judges said, the antitrust
laws cannot be applied to unions
seeking to organize a plant and to
win collective bargaining.
CLIO mot GUILTY"
1.-The effect upon interstate COM
merce was merely indirect, Incl
dental and remote" the judges de-
clared. "The appellants therefore
was not guilty of engaging in a COM
bination of conspiracy to restrain
commerce"
Montana labor news., 1939-12-14
Kicker CONDEMNED
tvR INDE(REET TALK
Attempt of Administration at
University to Justify Dis
missal of Professors Gets
Sharp Rebuke.

Student Faculty Council at Mon
tana State University is a body
made up of representatives of the
student body and of the faculty.
Because the present university tur-
MOL is of state and national signifi-
canoe, Student-Faculty Council has
been holding hearings in an effort
to present a clear and unbiased ac-
count of the controversy. Several
faculty members, including dis
missed professors Atkinson and
Lennes have appeared before the
Council and stated their cases.
President George Finlay Simmons
has consistently declined to present
the administrations side of the
argument.
On Tuesday night, December s.,
H. w. Wicker, a professor in the
English department, appeared be-
fore Student-F Faculty Council, evil
IDENTIFY under unusual circumstances.
Whether he was speaking for Presi-
dent Simmons is not clear, but he
seems to have given an exceptional
ly ~disagreeable speench. How his
act appeared to the president of
Student Faculty Council is evident
from the following letter, reprinted
from the Montana Kaimin, campus
paper:
December 6, 1889.
Dear Editor.
l take this means to express my
apologies to the members of the
Student Faculty Council as well as
those who attended the meeting
Tuesday night to hear Mr.. Wicker
support the university administra-
ton. No member of the council was
responsible for Mr.. Whicker's pres
ence at that meeting. l hope that
much is clear.
Student Faculty believes in free
dom of expression. We have tried
earnestly to hear both sides on any
subject which we have discussed.
Mr.. Wicker abused his freedom to
speak to us. The right to inveigh,
to asperse and to revile is not recog-
nized by Student-Faculty Council.
Nh. Whicker abused his rights as an
instructor. He vilified his colleagues
of the university without justifica-
ton. Vile language, filthy insinua-
tons and disrespect for the decency
of the audience characterized Whick-
er's attack.
For two months the council has
tried to hear the administrations
case. To those of you who rail
roaded the meeting to enable Mr..
Wicker to speak, l do not envy
the reflection you have cast upon
yourselves. Although Mr.. Wicker
may have been capable to present
the views of the administration, l
am sure that he alone must be held
responsible for his remarks.
BILL SCOTT,
President,
Student-Faculty Council.