davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
(Services Tomorrow

\0STVlCcS 1OIIlOITOW
 "Love" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Febru- ary 9.
 The Golden Text is from Jere- miah 31:3. "The Lord hath appear ed of old unto me. saying, Yea, I have loved thee with an everlast- ing Love; therefore with loving kindness have I drawn thee."
 Selections from the Bible include the following: And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God Is love: and he that dwelleth in love dwellcth in God, and God is him." q John 4:l6)
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in- clude the following Opp. l40:26-27; 276:I2-l7): "The Christian Science God Is universal. eternal. divine Love. which changoth not and causeth no evil, disease, nor death -. Spirit, Life. Truth, Love. com. bine as one,-af1d arc the 3crlptural names for God. All substance, inc telligencc. wisdom, being, immor- Gallty, cause and effect belong 10 uod. These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations Of the In. finite divine Principle, Love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
CHURCHES BLESS
 THROATS MONDAY
Candlemas Day Is Tomor= row; St. Blase's Feast,
 But Not Holy Day

Sunday is the Feast of the Purifi- cation or Candlemas Day. The church blesses the candles used and those which are distributed to the faithful. The feast derives from the occasion on which Mary, the Mother of Jesus, made an offering in the temple and heard the prophecy of Simeon. The use of the candles is not confined to the Cath olic church. The custom was used by the Pagans as stated in an edi- torial of the current issue of the Catholic Transcript and also by the Jews. The church early recognized that the candles might be symbolic, the light indicative of what is good Thus the candles came to be used for public worship and private de- votion.
 The day following Candlemas is the Feast of Saint Blase which comes on Monday. This is likewise an important feast but not a holy day, and it is customary on this day to bless threats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
RABBI SHEINKOPF
 LECTURES TONIGHT

The third in the series of Satur- day evening lectures given by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf of Beth-Israel Synagogue will be delivered this evening at p. m. at the Synagogue Hall.
 Rabbi Sheinkopf will use that portion of the biblical laws designed for this week, plus a commentary and illustration of the points to be outlined from a discussion of the Ten Plaques" as interpreted by Talmudic Midrashic commentaries.
 Rabbi Sheinkopf's speech tonight is the third of series to be given this season. MT. Morris Siller, chair man, will introduce the speaker. A general open forum will be conduct ed after the address, and refresh ments will be served by the sister hood of Beth Israel Synagogue. The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
ST. MICHAEL'S For Week Commencing Feb. 2

The services in St. Michael's church on Sunday, Feb. 2, Purifica- ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary or Fourth Sunday after Epiphany will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sum- day School in the Parish House at o:30 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon at Il a. m. Sermon subject The Purchase of the Child. Young Peoples Fellowship in the Parish House at p. m. Guests will be pres ent from St. Johns church, Water bury.
 Monday-3:30 p. m.-Grammar Schol Giorls' Choir in choir room. 7:45 D. m.-St. Michaels Guild in the Parish House. Members of the Guild will work on Red Cross sew ing.
 Tuesday-6:45 p. m. Altos and sopranos. The regular meeting of the Service Club will be omitted.
 Wednesday-8:00 p. m.--Over and Under Club in the Parish House.
 Thursday-7:0o p. m.-B. s. A. in Parish House.
 Friday-7:00 p. m.-AltoS and so- pranos: entire choi rat 7:30 p. m. TOO p. m.-Girl Scouts in Parish House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
NEWS CHUI&HES
wATCHToWER STUDY

Before him shall be gathered all nations; and he shall separate them one from another.-Matt. 25.32.The kingdom of God, for which Jesus taught his followers to pray, is The Theocracy, because 1t is the govern ment of the Almighty God with Christ Jesus as King, who is the worlds rightful and righteous Rul- CT. All unrighteousness is pitted or arrayed against the Theocracy. This marks the dividing of the people of the earth into separate and distinct groups. Christ Jesus is the great Judge. He sits in judgment of his own people and the nations. and the judgment of the nations is the dividing of the people, and that judgment has for some time been in progress. Jehovah's witnesses, 168 East Main St., Garden Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
MALONEY SCHOOL
 HONOR STUDENTS
List Announced By Miss Mary E. Kelley; Anna
 Bush Heads Class

The Honor Roll of Maloney school for the January marking period as released today by Miss Mary E. Reil0y, principal, is as follows:
 Grade 8A--Anna Bush; B-John Voulgaris, Anthony Colangelo, George Frantzis, Beverly Malkin, Phyllis Natale, Samuel Mehr, An- gelo Rastelli; C-Charles Bergin, June Grenier, Bessie Dukas, Her. bert Malkin, Susie Santora, Barbara Tomlinson, Albert Esposito, Charles Giampaolo, Frances Riddick, John Mccarthy, Veronica McGovern.
 Grade 7A-DoloreS Guarini, Mary Mason; B@Julius, Cicchetti, Jane Torio, Albert Russo, Rachel Chic chetti, Charles Vernale, Rubin BearZ, Chramaine Thibodeau; c - Joseph Zdoncyzk, Mary Catapano, Dolores Ricco, Rose Annunziato, Theresa Pennasilico, William Behr, Frances Cpagnuolo, Edith Jones, Leonore Whedbee.
 Grade 6A-Vivian Spardone, An- geline Rollo, Lenora Spearo; B. Anna zappulla, Lena DiStefano, Matilda Bartolini, Eleanor George; C-Guri Demir, Lucy Garro, An nette Laplante, Shirley Higgins, Dorothy Imperato, Joseph Napomi- ceno, Ernest Stance, Marie Cipri- ano, Frances Martin, Jean Perruc- cio, Vera Greece, Eleanor Morea, Justine Palomba.
 Grade 5A-Anna Panaccione; B Vivian Rulli, Eshter Tsmonis, An- geline Ciarleglio, Flora Rasteln, Elizabeth Lenkowski, Ann May Ior- 10, Ann Marie Nardozzi, Nardine Reynolds; C-Francis Lamberit, Jo- eeph Morrone, Vinal Duncan, Ro- bert DiVito, Mary Louise Marchino, CarmeIla Terretta.
 Grade 4A-Shirley Erskine, Mar guerite Napolitano, Joseph Graziesa, Mary Primus; B-Veta Rollo, Irene Mason, Betty Affe, John D'Amico, Lucy Monti, Anna Coehlo, Gen. evive Masetta, Doris Fabiano, Cath erine Frantzis; C-Vincent Cata- pano, virgini Bianco, Thelma Tret- ty, Dora D'Angelo, Margery Mate schi, Waldo Martin, Frank Facon- dini. Rose Panaccione, Rose Cip- riar1o, Yela General, Sarah Des- 1andes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
300 ALTARS FOR
 NINTH CONGRESS

The ninth National Eucharistic Congress will be held June g to 26 in St. Paul, Minn., in which dio- cese Most Rev. John Gregory Mur- ray is archbishop. Archbishop Mur- ray has appointed Very Rev. James M. Reardon, pastor of the Basilica of St. Mary, in Minneapolis as head of the committee to make plans for the annual religious event.
 According to present plans cer- tain events of the Congress will take place in the Auditorium, and in St. Paul Cathedral in St. Paul. while others will be held in the Minneapolis Municipal Auditorium and the BaSilica of st. Mary in Minneapolis. The Congress will be held for three days, and 1t is ex- pected at least three hundred al. lars will be erected for the eeiebra tars will be erected for the celebra- ton of masses by the visiting clergy and bishops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
POLE CAT

When an alarm taps out in the quarters of New York's Engine Company 65, and firemen in the bunkroom upstairs slide down the brass pole, Hen ry, their mascot cat, slides right along with them. He's pictured 8 bove, showing off his skill as a feline "fire-laddie" be- fore the envious eyes of Cappy his co-mascot. But the Dalmatian hound gets revenge when the clang- ing, shrieking engine rolls off to the fire. He rides along, while the cat has to stay and guard" the
 firehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
South Britain Briefs

trough and wrinkled their noses at the Odors of chicken dinner floating across the lawn from the beanery. A few of the pigs ma tured, were killed, and became tOp-quality pork.
 Two of our farmers decided to speculate in pork and they went over to Old Hundred and bought four hogs for a reported price of $45. They transported the porkers to La Rancho Lone Ranger, tapped a new barrel of cider, ground up the tools and started work. The killing was accomplished without any undue difficulty, and then our homespun butcherihg experts discovered that those hogs had hair on them, and they had made no provisions for scala ing. That hair had to be removed, and it was long way to Mo- Carthy's Store where a new shipment of mighty fine razor blades has. just ben received. The butchering team held barley and decided to shave those hogs Pol lack-faShion.
 Removing hog hair P0llack fash ion is simple, or it was until Hit Ter burned all the haystacks in Poland and run off the hogs. Those people don't lose any time heating water, they just wudge- up a fttle bunch of hay like tcrch, and burn the bristleS off as clean as a farmer singes the pin feathers off a chicken. It's an art, if it's done correctly. Silver jawed Bill has seen it done and he claims it's almost as good as scalding. Long Bcb Chase would mt consider the method at all, but BOb's up at Short Wood Brook for the winter, beehives and all, and he wasn't consulted.
 Our folks piled up few fork fuls of hay, touched a match to it, and dragged the pigs through the
 flame. When the port side of pig was properly blackened, they swung the critter around and scorched the hide on the star board side. This continued through two-and-a-half pigs, and then the dog-gone fence caught fire and all hands had to lay of hair removing and fight fire.
 Frank Metcalf drove over about the time the fence fire was put out. MT. Metcalf was an artillery man in the last war and he saw the smoke on the skyline and de- cided to investigate. They got Frank to take down one or two of the pigs, and to help carry a little older to the firing line where the pork was tOasting.
 We'll, our scout says that the butchers finally got the animals all clear of hair, after burning about half a ton of hay. Bob Platt put a pig under each arm and started back uphill toward the Purchase and the bystanders took inventory. The method en- ployed left much to be desired. The hide of those hogs is reported as looking something like a Lon- don side street after a fire bomb raid. The skin burned through in several places and the bacon is partially smoked already. All in all, it isn't anything we'd recom- mend to The Union Stockyards. We're writing Teddy Liebreich to let him know about the latest de- velopment in butchering, but we expect Teddy to stick to scalding. It's safer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
CHRISMONS HEAR ELM CITY GUEST.
Ist Church Society to En- certain Pauline Schwartz
 Tomorrow Afternoon

The Chrison society of the First church will have as its speaker to- morrow at 5 o'clock, Miss Pauline Schwartz of the Department of So- ciology of State Teachers college in New Haven. Her subject win be 'Propaganda" Miss Mary Raebslrn will conduct the worship service.
 At 7:20 D. m, the Gregg Fellow ship will meet in the Conference room to attend the union service in a group.
 Rev. Raymond Calkins, D. D., of Cambridge, Mass, will speak. He was pastor of Pilgrim Memorial chufrch, PittSneld, 100T-10O3, State Street church, Portland, Maine, 1903-1912, First church in Cam bridge Congregational from 1912 to 1940, and in 1927 was Lyman Beecher Lecturer on Preaching at Yale. He is an author of 8 number of books, some of the later ones be- ing "The Holy Spirit, "The Life and Times of Alexander Mckenzie" and Religion and Life".
 Notices fer the Week
 Monday, 7:30 p. m.-The water bury Congregational union will hold its annual meeting in the First church parlors.
 Wednesday, 10 a. m.-The First church will hold an important meeting to work for the Red Gross and hospital. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. At 1880 p. m., Rev. and Mrs. William Hawkes. of the Congregational church in Wood. bury will speak on Greece and the Near East where they were mis- sionaries for a number of years. They will have costumes and other articles from this country on dis play.
 Friday, 4 p. m.-Cub Pack No. 22. 7:30 p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop No. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
LAST MILE EASY
 FOR TOUCH JOE
6I-Year-OId Negro Killer Waits Until Last Minute
 Before Seeing Minister

Canon City, Colo, February 1 - CUP)-A small pile of rocks and dirt on Woodpecker Hill outside the State Penitentiary mark the final resting place of Joe Coates, who waited until the final minutes of his life to call for spiritual aid.
 It was more than two years after the 6l-year-old Negro had slain Fred Renovato when the Denver detective stopped him as he was dragging a woman by the hair along a downtown street that he went to the lethal gas chamber.
 Throughout the two years during which his case went to the state supreme court and the governor who refused a last-minute reprieve, tough talking Joe Coates didn't need religion.
 He turned 1t down the same as he did Warden Roy Best's offer of a final meal of anything he chose.
 Beans are good enough" he said.
 Even on the last walk from the death cell up the hill to the gas chamber, Coates ignored the chap lain, the Rev. Harvey L. Humph- rey.
 Prison officials believed Coates was going to make good his boast of dying without the help of any preacher"
 A fixed smile was on his face as he walked into the gas room, looked at the witnesses and began to re- move his clothes.
 Then as the guards prepared to help him into the gas chamber, he hesitated:
 '1'd like a final prayer" he said simply. And the guards knew he had broken.
 The minister stepped forward and for three minutes he and Coates were in a tiny cell by themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

POI Cherry Street
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor. Sunday, February 2, 1941-
 The Day of the Presentation of Christ Church School and Bible Class convenes at 9:30 a. m.
 The monthly Swedish service will be held at 10:45 a. m. with sermon on Grace and Truth Came Through Jesus Christ"
 Calendar for the Week
 Monday at 800 p. m.-Meeting of Church School Teachers and Officers at the home of Miss May Isaacson.
 Thursday-Noonday Luncheon in the church basement under the auspices of the Iduna Circle.
 Thursday-2:30 p. m. Daughters of Zion meet in the parsonage.
 Thursday-8:00 p. m. - Choir meets in the church.
 Friday-8:00 p. m.-Senior Luther League meets in the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
GLASS IN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE

Philadelphia (UP)-For the first time in its 200 year history, the University of Pennsylvania next semester will offer a course in the problems of industrial hygiene. The new study program will be conduct ed by the Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine and will be supervised by Theodore Hatch, associate professor of in- dtlstr1al hygiene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

Remembering Jesus" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Sails man W. Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church. tomor- row morning at l0:30 o'clock. To- morrow will be observed as Com munion Day,
 The pastor will also preach at 7:30 p. m. on, Jesus Remembering Us.' .......
 The church school will meet in the morning at o:30 with Mrs. Anna Dunham. superintendent. The Young People vii hold a social hour at 0:30 md the Christian Endcavor will meet at !,
 Captains will report next Thurs day night at c o'clock in the inter- ests of Livingstone College. Sails bury, N. Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01

Q. What is a Roman Catholic Act of Contrltion?
 A. Movement of the will eX- pressing sorrow and detestatior ln the soul over sin committed, acc coinpanied by tho purpose of not shining again," k an Act of Con- triton.
 Q. What ls the deriviation 0R the word 'I3lbie?"
 A. It Is from the Greek oiblla, plural nf biblos, moaning book" This word iS in turn derived from q p!ace-naiiie, Dyblus, . Phoenlci&n town which exported papyrus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01

ourselves, but all that rolled into one package doesn't count for an empty shellcase alongside what one of our scouts reported the other day. Tanks are still mighty ugly when they get riled-up, or when they smell fresh meat.
 Everybody's heard of The Big gest Pig Ranch in The World, at Bucks Hill, in Waterbury. Every body has probably read of the superior hogs raised by one Ted Liebreich, owner and operator of that ranch. We'll. Teddy sold Old Hundred, an eating place on U. S. 6 a mess of shOats. Some of these shOats put on weight; others sort of loitered at the swill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. John J. Snavely, DID,. Pastor,
 Choir: Charles w. Platt. director and bass; Mrs. Charles B. Toleman, soprano; Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, con- tralto; William M. Blair. tenor; Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, organist.
 Services Tomorrow
 Morning worship: 10:30.
 Organ prelude: "Pastorale", Schminke.
 Processional hymn: There's Wilderness in Gods Mercy.
 Responsive reading: 5th Sunday, 1st reading, page 568.
 Scripture: Matthew 20:1-l6.
 Apostles Creed.
 Choir anthem: % for Closer Walk with God, Reid.
 Offering.
 Communion meditation: "T he Way of Grace, Dr. Snavely.
 Hymn: Be Known to Us in Breaking Bread".
 Holy Communion. Organ postlude: "Jubilate Deo", Silver.
 . The flowers Sunday will be gwen by MT. and Mrs Herbert w. Coe In loving memory of their parents.
 Church Schoo, and Woodruff aS- senbly for men, 11:5O.
 Epworth League, 500. 'Propa- ganda" is the theme for discussion. Union evening service, 7:30. The monthly Union service of the center churches will be held Sunday eve' ming at 7:30 in the First Congrega. tional church. Preacher will be Dr Raymond Calkins of Cambridge one of the foremost preachers ir the Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, February 2.
FIRST CHURCH

0UIlOdy, EcUEudIy 3s
 10:30 a. m.
 Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Andantino in c
 MlnOr cTaHCk The Processional Hymn-Onward Christian Soldiers The Call to Worship. Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem: The Lord Is My Light .................. FarkeT Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Tenor Solo: o Saviour, Hear Me ....'............. GIucK The Scripture Reading-Hebrsws 1:1-14. Prayer Offertory Quartet: Brother James, Air ......... Arr. Gordon Jacob Doxology Hyinn-Faitl of Our Fathers The Sermon: "But We See Jesus" The Recessional Hymn-Before the Cross Our Lives Are Judged. Benediction Postlude- Sketch in D flat ............ .....,... Schumann
 .etaoinshrdlucmfwypvbgkq.: The flowers in the vase will be in memory or Mrs. Robert Mackie. The flowers on the table will be In memory cf Deacon Edson w. Hitch. cock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
BUNKFR MILL

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank. pastor Of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church, will speak at the il o'clock services tomorrow morning on, "The Patience of God"
 Professor Pauline Echwartg of New Haven will speak on, 'Prcpa- ganda' at the meeting of tlie Young Peoples Society ct c o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
Maugatuck Church. Directory
tight" Gaul; concluding voluntary,

Light" Gaul; concluding voluntary, "Postlude," King.
 The church kindergarten will be open to care for the younger chil- dren while their parents attend the morning service.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at 2 o'clock. There will be a discussion on How to Become Acquainted With New Young Peo- ple," lead by Lynn Walker and Rob- ert Quinn. The attendance last week was 55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
China Missionary
 Naugatuck Speaker
Rev. P. Matson Hillside Congregational Guest Tues= day; Swedish Services Planned Tomorrow Morning

the meeting.
 The regular business meeting of the church will be held Monday at p. m.
 A Missionary meeting will be held Tuesday evening at o'clock, when Rev. MT. Watson will speak.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary service which was to have been held next week has been postponed. The mid- week service Thursday has also been cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
CONGREGATIONAL

The church school will meet at 9:45 a. m. in the parish house.
 Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev. Edward R. Hance, will preach on "Hypocritic Days"
 Children's subject Fast Enough, but Not Soon Enough"
 Music: introductory voluntary, Prelude in o." Wheeldon: process sional hymn No. S4: anthem, "Thou All Transcendent Deity" Palestri- na; the junior choir. "The Prayer of the Norwegian Child" Kountz: offertory, "At Eventide It Shall Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01

diplomatic in h is approach
 to the Ameri- can pro b l e m. We've h e a r d a b ou t savage ri t s of ab- original priests, we've watched the Hun, 1918- issue, burn out dugouts W it h liquid fire, and W e. " e liv d through a few gas a t t ac ks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited to send in questions re- gardng Protestant Catholic faiths Questions will be answered promptly possible They should be addressed Co: The National Conference Christians and Jew 100 Fourth Avenue questions that personal reply may be sent h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

English services will be held at 10:15 o'clock and German services at 11:15 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street, it was an- nounced this morning by Rev. John N. c. Mohrman, pastor.
 The order of worship will be as follows:
 Organ Prelude by Miss Emily Wall.
 Opening Hymn.
 Epistle Lesson-Romans 13, 5-10.
 Hymn.
 Gospel Lesson-Matthew 8, 23-27.
 Reciting of the Apostles Creed
 Prayer.
 Hymn. Sermon-by the pastor, Christ Stil- leth the Tempest.
 Closing Hymn.
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet in the church basement Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and the Walther League will meet next Friday eve- ming at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
SALEM LUTHERAN

Grace and Truth Through Jesus
 Christ (John 1:16-18 Ushers-Gustav Johnson = Miles Berry.
 900 a. m.-Swedish. Senior choir. 10:O0 &. m.-Bible School-Auto service: Wallace Johnson-Caleb Johnson.
 HOO a. m.-English. Junior choir. 400 p. m.-St. Olaf Choir Concert, New Haven. Conn. Troup Junior High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01

Sweden ls now second only Co the United states in the per capita number of telephones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01

Q. What characteristic distin- guIshes the Episcopal form of church government?
 A. Episcopal church govern. ment centers in e bishop. The Roman Catholic. Eastern Ortto- dox, Episcopallan and Moravian Churches ard most branches of the Methodist church gre 30 or. ganized.
 Q. What ls tho meaning of the word "Zlon?"
 A. In It's narrow sense. "x.on" h synonymous with Jssu6aleIn, but it k also used to descrlbe Ell Israel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
ERRING DRIVERS WRITE
 ESSAYS

San Francisco CUP)-Judge Her bert Kaufman is trying new method of punishment for traffic rule violators. A sample is to re- quire the violator to memorize Sec tion 543 of the State Vehicle Code and then to return to the court with a 250 word essay on its subject matter. The Section is entitled: 'The Importance of Yielding the Right of Way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
BY BILL GARRIGUS

If Hitler had seen what hap pened to four pigs over in the Squaw Rock country, at La Rancho Lone Ranger, the other day. he would be a little more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01

natOr. The only genuine hiber-
 nators, say they, are groundhogs,
 ground squirrels, gophers, prairie
 dogs, dormice, bats, snakes and
 frogs.
 The ground squirrel, which reacts very much like the grounding, re- duces his body emperature from 100 to 36-4O degrees during hiberna- tion. His pulse sinks from 399 a to a maximum of eight beats Usually he breathes from 20 to 30 times minute, but when he hiber- mates he breathes only two or three times per minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01

An institute fostered by the Ger man Government is teaching the breeding of small livestock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01

Rev. John J. Snavely, DID,, Pastor