davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
CONN, VICTOR OVER BETTInA, TALKS
Plans One More Title Fight Before Making Jump
OF ENTERING HEAVYWEIGHT RANKS


defend his title before emanx
s a s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12

the institute, expressed the hope that the 1889 institute will see "the mobilization of the combined religi- ous forces of America-Protestant, Catholic and Jew-on an unparal- leled scale, for the defense of religi- ous ideals, the promotion of social justice and peace, and better under standing and cooperation among those of different beliefs"
 In keeping with this objective a program of far-reaching importance has been planned, according to Dr. Clinchy, which includes daily dis cussions on such subjects as: The Church and Racial Doctrines; The Church and Civil Liberties; The Church and World Peace; The Church and Political and Economic Systems; The Church and Social Work; The Relations of Church and State; the National Unity and Gull tural Diversity.
 Among the subjects to be discuss ed at general forums are: Religion and Education; Community Experi- ments in Weekday Education; The Church and Economic Reform; and Methods of Translating Moral Teaching Into Legislation.
 Prominent Names
 Among the outstanding clergymen who will participate in these dis cussions will be: Dr. F. E. Johnson Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America; Rabbi Leo Jung New York; Father Francis J. Macel- wane, president, DeSales college Toledo, Ohio; Father Thomas F Coakley, Sacred Heart church, Pitts. burg, Pa; Rabbi David de Sola Pool, New York; Dr. J. V. Thomp- son, Drew university; Rabbi Robert Cords, New York; Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, New York; Father Edward L. Stephens, Richmond, Va; Father Michael J. Ahern, s. J., Wes. ton college, Mass; Rabbi Philir Bernstein, Rochester, N. r.; Father John LaFarge, s. J., associate edi. tor, America; Msgr. John O'Grady ( .ector of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, Washington D. O.; Dr. Louis Finkelstein, pro. vost, Jewish Theological Seminary of America; Rabbi Joshua Liebman Chicago; and Dr. Richard Nieblhr Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
Waterbury Guardsmen
 LeaveMondayMornin
Local CNG Units to Participate in War Maneuvers at
 Plattsbrg-Training Schedule Tomorrow

Baggage of local national guard units will be loaded this afternoon for shipment to Plattsburg, N. r., where the army's mammoth man. euvers open Monday. The local units will assemble at 2:55 o'clock Monday morning, and entrain for Plattsburg at 4:55 o'clock. A six hours training schedule is on the program for tomorrow. Ac- cording to war department orders. the second battalion of the 1O2nd regiment, this city, commanded by Major Thomas Horrigan, and the Howitzer company will assemble at the armory tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
 Two-Hour March
 Roll call. organization and equip- ment check will precede two-hour road march, which will include va rious problems, an, from noon un- til 3 o'clock, the troops will be dis missed for lunch. Mess sergeants of the various units will supervise meals duri'::g the day.
 Tomorrow afternoon, there will be lectures by Capt. Harold J. Cleary of the medical detachment on first aid, camp sa :tation and personal hygiene. The men will be dismissed at 5 o'clock, with orders to return Mondi morning at 2:55 o'clock. The troop train is due at the Plattsburg mobil.. ing center ct o. clock Monday evening. No advance detail was sent from Waterbury this year, the preliminary work at the camp being in charge of a detail from New Haven.
 Physically Fit
 Maj. Joseph c. Ciminera of the local medical detachment, who will command the 118th medical regi- ment at camp, last night stated trst the $50 Waterbury guardsmen were 100 per cent physically fit for their tour of duty, after completion of his physical check-up of all en- listed men.
 Commanders of the local units are: Go. E, Capt. William w Deadly; Go. F, Capt. Edward c. Bell; O. c, Capt. Peter E. Fox; headquarters company, 2d battalion, First Lieut. Wilfred St. Martin; medical detach- ment, 2d battalion, Maj. Joseph C. Ciminera, and Howitzer company Capt. George J. Baribault.
 Among pre-vamp promotions an- nounced are: Go. F, Corp. Henry P Kaliss to be sergeant and Privates Edwin c. Delfnks, John Martinson and Stanley Lusas to be corporals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12

e. How might the Christian con- ception of God be defined?
 A: In the words of Dr. Edwin Lewis of Drew Theological Semin- ary, God is that Real Personal Self who is the cause of the crea- ton, and greater than the creation. This God acts because he chooses to act, and whatever else exists be- side Him can exist only because of his activity and purpose. He is therefore Sovereign Will. But he is more than that: He Is also Holy Love; and then, because Holy Love can never be quiescent in respect of it's object, He is also 6acrificial Servant"
 e: What is an "acolyte"?
 A: An acolyte, or altar boy, is an attendant, for subordinate duties, on the ministers ofilciating at 6 sacred rite of the Roman Catholic church. The chief duties of their offlce are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
JUDGES STUDY
 COURT ROUTINE
Definite Set of Rules to Be FOrmulated-NeW Ses- siOns Planned

Judges Theobald E. Conway and John L. Gaffney will meet with members of the city court staff in the near future, to draw up a set of rules for procedure in the court and a program for the conduct of all cases.
 Prosecutor Michael Galullo plans to offer a suggestion that traffic court sessions be held twice weekly or that a single session be held one afternoon week.
 The plan of two traffic court ses- sions a week has been discussed be- fore but never acted on. At pres ent traffic court is held at 10 a. m. Monday, and the docket is usually so lengthy that court goes into the afternoon hours.
 If two sessions week are decided on, one will be held in the after noon. If the alternative of one ses- sion a week is agreed to, 1t may be changed to Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Cases which could not be heard at that time would be set down for hearing at the regular court sessions during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
Christ. Science

SOUL" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is taken from Lamentations 3:24: "The Lord is my portion, saith my soul; there- fore will I hope in him."
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from Lamentations 3: 25-26, "The Lord is good unto them that wait for him, to the soul that seeketh him. It is good that a man should both hope and quietly wait for the salvation of the Lord"
 Selections from the Christian Sci- ence textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include the fol- lowing citations from page 302, line 19: "The Science of being reveals man as perfect, even as the Father is perfect, because the Soul, or Mind, of the spiritual man is God, the divine Principal of all being, and because this real man is gov- erned by Soul instead of sense, by the law of Spirit, not by the so- called laws of matter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12

to light the candles on the altar and to carry them in procession and during the solemn singing of the Gospel; to prepare wine and water for the sacrifice of the Mass; to assist the minister at Mass and other public services of the church.
 o: What IS the origin and de- velopment of the Jewish conception of God?
 A: Rabbi Samuel s. Cohon says: while the Jewish idea of God grew from simple, tribal beginnings, its full character cannot be ac- counted for solely by its origin. In the process of it's development 1t acquired new elements that were not present in the seed. These were secured not merely through the historic experience of the Jewish people, but chiefly through the in- tuitive insight of the prophets and the reflective thought of the sages."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
Baptist
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
 YOUTH DAY"
Sunday, August IA

Sunday, August IA
 Theme, we The Church of
 Tomorrow" 10:45 A. M.- Prelude-"Tannhauser" ........
 arranged by Richard Wagner Processional-Holy, Holy, Holy Prayer ..... Rev. B. w. Crowder Response-Glory Be To The Father Hymn-How Sweet the Name of
 Jesus Sounds Ccripture ...... Miss Sarah Russell Hymn--Leaning on the Everlast-
 ing Arms
 Offertory Prayer .... Robert Harrell Solo ..... Miss Margaret Ferguson Welcome Address ...............
 ............ Miss Laura Skinner Introduction of Speaker .........
 .......... G. William Crowder Address--Mr. Melbornia Ojiki, New
 York City Offering
 Announcements- ,. Benediction--
 Postlude-"The Spacious Firma-
 ment on High" (Creation) .. =. Arranged by Franz J. Haydn 300 P. M.-- Prelude-"Legend" .. Tschaikowsky Worship - Led by Miss Robena
 Tucker and Mrs. Ellis Petty Greetings - MT. Matthew Mott,
 Benedict College Greetings-Mr. Thomas Petteway, North Carolina State College Paper ........ Miss Robena Tucker Piano Solo-Mr. Irving Hunter, Liv- ingstone College Paper ......... Miss Laura Skinner Solo ........... Miss Louise Taylor Address-Mr. Melbornia Ojiki, New York City
 Selection--Now Let Us Have A Little Talk With Jesus :. Davis Offering
 Benediction- Postlude-"God Of Our Youth' | .............. G. F. Blanchard 7:3o P. M
 Prelude-"Pilgrim Chorus" ...... ... arranged by Walter Goodell Worship-7:3O to 7:45 p. rn.-"We, the Church of Tomorrow" Processional-"Now the Day Is Dying"
 Solo Miss Lucille Price Reading coco. Miss Doris Crowder Piano Solo .... Miss Naomi Tucker Violin Solo ... Mrs. Virgil Franklin Reading .... Miss Sereatha White Duet-Misses Dorothy Savage and
 Dorothy Sanders | . . . Address-Mr. Melborni Ojiki, New
 York City
 Solo ........... Mrs. Sylvia Harvey Remarks--Mrs. Leila T. Alexander,
 Mrs. E. J. Watts, Mrs. Virgil
 Franklin
 Offering
 Benediction =. Rev. B. w. Crowder Postlude-"Penitence" ...........
 .............. by Spencer Lane
 Miss Robena Tucker, Mistress of Ceremonies, assisted by Miss Doris Crowder, c. William Crowder, chair man. Rev. B. w. Crowder, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, ID.
 Editor of Advance

Editor of Advance
 "A life of courage" is the descrip- tion of Elijah for the purposes of this lesson. It might have been "a man of faith" for Elijah's courage was essentially associated with the depth and strength of his faith.
 We have seen that King Asa and his son, King Jehoshaphat, were both confronted with widespread corruption in Israel, because of the idolatrous worship in which the peo- pie were initiating pagan peoples who surrounded them. As we have indicated, this was not merely a matter of mistaken ideas in religion, but the worship of Baal was asso- ciated with licentious practices con- trary to the fine ideals of home, family, and social relationships, which were so inculcated by the re- ligion of Israel.
 We forget perhaps at times the extent to which these ideals of home life and integrity of love relation ships are a product of Jewish life and religion. It would be well, in an age when, without idolatrous worship in other forms, there seems so great danger of societys lapSing into loose and evil practices, If we could revive something of that mo- bility and purity of life upon which Elijah insisetd.
 Elijah seems to have stood with the minority in Israel, though he had a great many more followers than he was disposed to believe in his moments of discour- agement.
 Our lesson centers around the fa- nous test by fire, in which Elijah had a sign from heaven and put the prophets of Baal to 1out. We can neither explain nor comment upon the miraculous aspect of the narrative, but the one thing that does stand out so strongly is the in- tegrity and honor of Elijah in con- trast with thetrickery and deceit that have always been part of false religion and of the activity of false prophets.
 The ultimate test of the true, as distinguished from the false, is the sincerity and unselfishness of all true religious faith and action. Elijah was not in any sense @ self-seeker, nor had he in mind the establishing of his own power or authority. He be- gan in his test by fire by calling all the people to him.
 We must remember that, de- spite the high teachings and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
BRISTOL CHURCH'S
 DIAMOND JUBILEE
St. Joseph's to Observe 75th Anniversary With
 Services Oct. 1
(speciaI to The Democrat)

Bristol. August 12.-This city's oldest Roman Catholic church, St. Joseph's, will celebrate its 18th an- niversary starting October 1, and a congregation 20 times that of the original will participate.
 Originating as 8 mission church almost 100 years ago, it was organ ized at the thrilling, now desolate Copper Mines. Not until 1864, how ever, was 1t established as an in- dependent parish with Rev. Michael B. Roddan as first resident pastor. About 12 families of Irish emigrants who worked at the mines comprised the congregation when the mission at the mines was conducted by Rev. Luke Daly, then pastor of st. Mary's church, New Britain.
 At that time Connecticut had but nine priests, and Father Daly said Mass ct the mines only once 9 month. Fr. Daly built the first church there on the site of the present ediflce, after the parish had grown to 200 souls.
 Fr. Roddan was pastor for 8 years, being succeeded by Rev. Christopher Duggett, Father Keena, Rev. Oliver Magnell and Rev. Wil- liam P. Laflin. Fr. Laflin is the present pastor and his assistants arc Rev. John F. O'Donnell and Rev. Francis T. Monanan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
Citizenship, Religion
 Keynote Of Institute
Representatives of Three Faiths to Be Represented at
 Williamstown Gathering August 27-September

Representative Protestant, Cath olic and Jewish clergymen from all sections of the country will meet at the 1889 Williamstown Institute of Human Relations to be held on the campus of Williams college, Aug. 27 to Sept. 1, to discuss the attitudes and methods which the religious forces of America should adopt to insure the preservation of religious liberty in this country. The general theme of the institute, to be held under the auspices of the National Conference of Christians and Jews will be, citizenship and Religion.
 Mobilization
 Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, director of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
CHURCH SERVICES

Mt. Olive AME Zion church Running for the Prize" will be the theme of the sermon to be preached by the pastor, Rev. s. W. Weller at the Sunday morning service com mencing at 10:45. At the evening service, at 7:45, he will speak on "A Royal Welcome for a wanderer "The junior choir which is alternat- ing the senior choir during the sum. mer months will sing at both ser- vices.
 The church school meets at 9:3C Sunday mornings. This Sunday al 5 p. m. the pastor would like tc meet all the men of the church What is to be done?" will be tho topic of a brief talk. Friday evening at the weekly prayer and praise service, the pastor will speak on '"The place of prayer in the church of today. "TIe wishes to meet all the class leaders at that meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
GARMENT COMPANY
 EMPLOYES' OUTING

Employees of the Watertown Un- dergarment Company with a number of invited guests left Waterbury at 8:30 o'clock this morning for Pleas ure Beach, Bridgeport, where they plan to spend the day on their fourth annual outing.
 A program of entertainment such as has made the company's outings so outstandingly popular in former years has been arranged for today. Several special sports activities will engage the time and attention of both men and women employees. A family dinner" will climax the days program of events.
 Murray Silverman, general man. ager, was general chairman of the committee of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
JEHOvEH's WITNESSES

At the weekly services of Jehovehs Witnesses in Garden hall, 168 East Main street. tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock the following will be the text of the sermon: "Give yourselves with sackcioth and lament, ye priests: howl, ye ministers of the altar; come lie all night in sack cloth, ye ministers of by God; for the meat offering and the drink of- fering is withholden from the house Of your 0od." Joe. Chap. ii 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12

The Tower offers sincere congratulations to MT. and Mrs Charles Vauskas of Park Terrace on their twenty ninth wedding anniversary Mrs Joan Ruggiero and lovely daughters, Elaine and Norma, at the Worlds Fair recently. Mrs. E: F. Leonard of Lockhart ave nue showed her son, Bobby the wonders of New York this past week. Bobbys "ohs and "ahs attested to the fact that he found the Metropolis thrilling place to spend his few days. Eleanor Ruth Larub Of Hacken. sack New Jersey the guest of charming Lorraine Downs this week. The two school churns at South ern Seminary in Buena visa Va Nothing was committed in showing Eleanor grand time. MT. and Mrs Ralph Devino of Euclid Avenue moored to Boston for the weekend They plan to make the most of their short stay in the city that made baked beans New Eng land institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Elijah: A Life of Courage
Text: I Kings 1S:30-39

ideals that emerged, 1t was . crude and raw age when people were more apt to be influenced by outward demonstrations than by the inner integrity of truth and right eousness. The people were tremen- dously impressed with the miracle that they saw, and we are told that they fell on their faces and said, Jehovah, he is God; Jehovah, he is God"
 How genuine was this demon- stration and its repentance we can- not tell, but Elijah's triumph as the prophet of the living God was com plete. That is, 1t was complete ex- cept for Elijah himself.
 AS has so often happened in the world, we find the man of courage Respondent and weakening after he has fulfilled his purpose. He cries out to God in voice of despair even in his hour of victory, com blaming that all Israel has become recreant and that he only is left among the unfaithful. The divine voice had to remind him that 7,00( had not bowed the knee to Baal which after all was a considerable company in support of the prophet
 It is in accord with human ex- perience that the hour of deer Encouragement often follows the time of greatest triumph. Per- haps it is due to the fact that even @ good man succumbs te the physical strain, and that the demon of doubt or of discourage. ment attacks him when he has the least strength to resist. But Elijah stands, none the less, as a great fig. ure of faith and of courage. Wt think of him in his hour of faitf and victory, rather than in his moot of unwarranted isolation. He wal only one among the faithful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12

Americas diplomatic service in 1911 at the age of 26 years, as pri- vate secretary to the American minister at Libson, Portugal. In the 28 years that have elapsed since then, he has promoted this nations interests and protected its participates in many foreign ports, including Buenos Aires, Berlin, Vienna, Berne, Tokyo, and has also been stationed at Wash- ington, D. C., at various times.
 Appointed ambassador to Ger many in 1888, Ambassador Will son recently was recalled for con- sultation with President Roose-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Andes.
 2. At the Rapidan River camp in the Shenandoah Na- tional Park, Va.
 3. No. . {. During the French Rev. oIutlon.
 6. 32.
 6. Jack Rabbit.
 2. Charleston.
 6. Ref-er-a-bl; not re-fer'. a.bI.
 Q. In Carpenters Hall. PhiI- adeIphia, Pa.
 lo. 4 kedy floats on water because it weighs less than an equal volume ef Che water which it dispIaees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12

welt and is at present in the Uni- ted States for an indefinite stay.
 Other distinguished guests who will address Boston encampment sessions will include Colonel Louis A. Johnson, the Assistant Sec retary of War; Dr. Arthur J. Alt- meyer, Chairman Social Security Board; Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, Administrator of Vet- erans' Affairs: Captain A. A. Nicholson, who will represent the National Manufacturers, and other leading figures in the coun- try's military, official and indus- trial world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12

Americas Foreign Policy" will be the theme of the address which will be made at the 40th annual national encampment of the Vet erans of Foerign Wars of the United States, August 27 to Sep tember 1, at Boston, by the Hon. Hugh Wilson, United States Am bassador to Germany.
 Ambassador Wilson's address will be feature of the annual banquet for national officers and distinguished guests to be held Monday evening, August 28, at the Hotel Somerset, Boston.
 Ambassador Wilson entere d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12

Time flies And believe it or not the little girl who wrote at the age of years "The Jantors Boy was 26 years old this week. Nathaa Crane poet has just com. peted her tenth book of verse; She is an example or one whose childhood talent not just passing phase and her writing has received the highest praise nclud- ing that of the eminent Jesuit writer Rev Leonard Feeney S. J. whose poetry corner of America now and book of verse has been written collaboration with Father Feeney and will be published in the fall It is to be called "The Ark and The Alphabet. While this marks Miss Cranes tenth book of published it also marks the publication of Father Feeney's tenth book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
TrOnic destiny

Ironc destiny Research workers on the Federal Writers Project of New York City have turned up bit of information that makes wonder about that thing called the irony of fate New Yorks four best. known public squares, where today the jobless and destitute rest their weary bones, originally laid out as potter's fields These Washington, Union, Madison and Bryant Squares As the city grew and caught up with each of them in turn they turned into parks for the benefit of fashionable residents, who long since have departed for more exclusive quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-12
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
(20l Cherry Street.

(201 Cherry Street.
 E Einar Kron pastor. Sunday, August B: Tenth Sunday after Trinity. At 10:45 a. rn., services will be held, when the sermon will be on the subject "The Greater the Enlightenment. the Greater the Re- sponsibility." The> Swedish language will be used.