davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
MANY ATTEND
 FLOWER SHOW
We'll Over 100 Entrain To- day For Annual Event In
 New York City

Naugatuck, March l9-Well over 100, possibly close to 200, local resi- dents left today for New York city to see the annual Flower Show at the Grand Central terminal The largest group from here left on the special train at 8:A this morning, but others went on an earlier train from Waterbury.
 A partial list of those who went follows: Mrs. Rose Rubin, Mrs. H. Gorton, Mrs. P. J. Quinn, Mrs. War ren D. Abel, Mrs. Charles Dwy, Mrs. Charles Knott, Mrs. Harry Schmitz, Mrs. George Leeper, Mrs. Walter Norwash, Mrs. Harvey Candee, Miss AltheM Candee, Miss Ellen Candee, Edward Candee, Mrs. Harry Sher- mer, 1frs. Rose Baurer, Mrs. A. L. Kalas, Mrs. c. s. Myers, Mrs. Clif- ford Teeple.
 Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Paul Drougla, Mrs. Jo- seph T Prick, Mrs. A. Bentley, Mrs. Frank Lobdell, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Edna O. F'enniman, Mrs. John Conlon, Miss Margaret Moroney, Mrs. Edward Haepp, Miss Airline Lundin, Miss Alfreda Lundin, Mrs. Peter Brennan, Mrs. F. Edward Sullivan, Mrs. Alphonse Meyers, Mrs. George Cron!n, Mrs. stephen Star, MT. and Mrs. George Hotch- kiss, Mrs. Howard Hubbell, Mrs. Raymond Paul, MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Gould, Mrs. George Gould.
 Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby, Mrs. An- drew Watson, Margaret Chittenden, Mrs. willis Merrill, Mrs. Leroy An drew, Mrs. Walter Norton, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. Anna Graves of Waterbury, Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. George Zitzman, Mrs. Henri- cite Peeker, Miss Henrietta Ritter, Miss Alice Schildgen, Mrs. William Schildsen, Mrs. Charlotte Davis, Mrs. Henry zwick, Mrs. Ralph Gil- mack, Mrs. Ellen Cooke.
 Mrs. William J. Weary, Mrs. Henry P. Mccarthy, Mrs. George McCar- thy, Mrs. Albert Holmberg, Mrs. Ludwig Meuser, Mrs. Samuel I. Lyons, Miss Dixie Lyons, Miss Jean Holmberg, Mrs. Harold Newman, Mrs. Stanley Dibble, Mrs. William Vest, Miss Jeannette Freeman, Mrs. Richard Kenney, Mrs. Howard Bowen, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Hago- plan and daughter, Ruth, Eric Ker- ner, Mrs. Merwin Packer and Mary E, Curran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
CHURCH SOCIETY
 TO OFFER PARTY
Spring Dessert Bridge Of Congregational Aid Set
 For April l6

Naugatuck, March 19-Prepara- tions are being made now for the spring dessert bridge of the Aid so- ciety of the Congregational church to be held April l6 at 2 p. m. in the parish house. April IA is the deadline for reservations which should be made with Mrs. John Robinson or Mrs. Albert Holmberg.
 In charge of the affair are: Mrs. Willis Merrill, Mrs. Warren Abel, Mrs. John Sutherland, Mrs. Clayton Houseknecht, Mrs. Idris Alderson, Mrs. Nathan Gordon, Mrs. William Hodges, Mrs. Scott Conover, Mrs Peter Quinn, Mrs. Walter Norton, Mrs. H. H. schofield, Mrs. F. w. Biggin, Mrs B. N Wilmot. Mrs F. w. Swensson. Mrs. Robert North, Mrs. Burton Ward, Mrs. L. N. Tom linson, Mrs. Leslie Howard and Mrs. J. Arthur Dur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
PURSE PRESENTED l MISS KAY MURTHA
Bride Of April l9 Honored At Surprise Shower At
 StrattOn's Restaurant

Naugatuck, March l9. - A svr- prise shower was held at Stratton's restaurant Saturday night in honor of Miss Kay Murtha of Scott street. whose marriage to John Ernst of Hillside avenue will take place April i9. Mrs. Matthew Murtha and Mrs. Joseph Murtha, Jr., were hostesses. The bride-to-be was presented with Q purse by her friends.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Mrs. Edward bunce, Mrs. Bernard Heneboy, Mrs. Law renee Wilde. Mrs. James Mahon, Mrs. Bernard Commerford, Mrs, Alice Panasuk, Mrs. James Best Mrs. Harold Murtha, Mrs. Thomas Murtha, Mrs. Emmett Murtha, Mrs. l William Ernst, Mrs. Joseph Mur- that, Mrs. Meryle Hyde, Mrs. Cons- ton Kerczmerski, Mrs. Theodore Chism, Mrs. Edward Mehigen, Mrs. Charles La Chance, Mrs. Harold Ekberg, Mrs. Elinor Ekberg. Mrs. Douglas Smith, Mrs. Cornelius Monatan, Mrs. John Grickis, Mrs. John Bickerdike, Mrs. Matthew Boylan, Mrs. Luke Nolan, Mrs. John Zbikowski, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. T. Costello, Mrs. P. Dermody.
 Also, the Misses Rose Dillon, Cath erine Bickerdike, Helen and Mar garet Conaty, Louis Welton, Mary Murtha, Josephine Vest, Mary Ser- ella, Hannah and Marie Boylan, Josephine Yvasauskas, Kay Murtha, Anita Smith and Linnea Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, March l9. - The funeral of Frank Wrublewski, 52, of Rubber avenue was held yesterday from the Fitzgerald funeral home North Main street, to St. Francis church, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Albert Taylor Burial was in St. James cemetery and Father Taylor officiated at the grave. Bearers were: Leopold Saj- dakowsisi, Edward Zywno, Edward Dillon, Chester slomc0enski and Paul Kozak.
 The funeral of Edward Snow Noble, 73, of New Haven road, who died at his home yesterday, will be held Thursday at 2:30 D. m. at St. Michael's Episcopal church. Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector, will off, ciate. Burial will be in Grove cemea tery. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. William Noble of New Ha- ven road, MT. Noble's niece, this aft ernoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Adam- son) Kavanaugh, widow of James Kavanaugh, of 66 Beebe street, who died yesterday at St. Mary's hospi- tai, Waterbury, will be held Thurs day morning at 8:30 from her resi- dence, to St. Francis church at o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery Friends may call at. the residence.
 The funeral of Mrs. Rose Mason IS, who was found unconscious at her home on School street extension Monday afternoon and who died in the Waterbury Hospital yesterday afternoon, will be held at 8:l5 a. m Thursday from the Fitzgerald Fun eral Home. 320 North Main street to St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in StI James cemetery.
 Mrs. Mason was found to have suffered from exposure. He condi- ton was critical Monday night and she showed some improvement early Tuesday but became worse later in the day.
 She was born in Czechoslovakia and resided in this country AS years She was @ member of St. Mary's church. She leaves a sister, Mrs Agnes Smroka. with whom she lived, and a niece. Mrs. Mary Katsuanis, of Westfield, Mass.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Naugatuck, March 19-Two deaths as the result of heart attacks have occurred here within a 24 hour per- iod. Joseph Bender of 4S Washing ton street, resident in the Union City section for 48 years, died last night of 8 heart attack at his home. He was found dead in his bed by his wife early this morning.
 He had been working at zilinsky's market yesterday and showed no signs of sickness before retiring last night but was stricken during the night. Medical Examiner Dr. Will liam E. Hill attributed death to heart attack.
 MT Bendler. was born in Lithuan- la. He was employed as meat cut ter in various local stores for num- Der of years. He was a member of the Sons of Lthuania of Waterbury, of St. Georges society of this town, and of St. Mary's church here.
 He leaves his wife, Agatha; five sons John, Ernest, Fred and August, all of Naugatuck, and Adolph, of the United States Navy submarine base in California; four daughters, Mrs. Susan Quigley, Mrs. Josephine Pal lacovitch and Miss Gertrude Bend Ter, all of Naugatuck. and Miss Olga Bendler of Newark, N. J.; a brother, John, of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs. Patricia GraZuliz, of Bridge port, and Mrs. Martha Krulikauskas of Oakville; and six grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 32o North Main street, time and other arrange ments to be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock tonight.
 Harry V. Payne, 50, of 20 Beebe street, a resident here 45 years, was found dead in his bed yesterday af- ternoon at his home. Medical Ex- aminer Dr. Hill said he apparently died of a heart attack about 10 hours before he was found dead.
 It was said his mother spoke to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, March 19.-Improve- ment is reported in the condition of Alex Sawczuk of Millville, who Is a patient at the Waterbury hos- pital.
 James Bott, IT,, of Bethany has returned to his home from the Wa terbury hospital, where he under went an appendicitis operation.
 Morgan OBrien, Jr.. of Hillside avenue is confined to his home by illness.
 William Burke, . student at Yale University, Is vacationing at the home of his parents, Patrolman and Mrs. Harris Burke of Maple street.
 The Misses Phyllis Conlon, Julia and Mary Curtin, Mary, Lillian and Betty Grant, Evelyn Feeley and May Songhetti were recent visitors in New York city.
 William Corey of Cherry street was . visitor in New York city Mon- day.
 Walter Lewis Radwick and Emma Anna Urashka, both of Naugatuck. have filed wedding intentions re- gently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John, They are to be married near the -.iiddle of April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
NAVY WELCOMES RICHARD FLOSS
North Circle Resident Sent To Hampton Roads, Va.,
 For Six Weeks,

Beacon Falls, March 19-Richard Andrew Floss, 22 North Circle, son of MT. and Mrs. George Floss was selected, at the Navy Recruiting Station in New Haven yesterday. He was included in group of several successful candidates best qualified from all counties of the state with other members of his group.
 He was transferred to a Naval Training Station. Hampton Roads. Va., where he will be stationed for the next six weeks learning the ru- ailments of naval routine. Upon completion of training, Floss will be granted approximately two weeks leave prior to being assigned to a Trade School or to one of the ships of the U. s. Fleet. Floss first ap- piled for enlistment at the Water bury recruiting office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
166 On Hiqh School Honor Roll
Heart Attack Fatal
 For Two Local Men
Joseph Bender And Harry V. Payne Both Found Dead
 In Bed-Latters Funeral Tomorrow

him before 6 a. m. and thought he was sleeping later in the day. He was born in Mountainville, N. Y. Mir. Payne was employed as a mason by the WPA and was member of the Sons of Union Veterans. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Harriet Payne of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held at 1880 D. m. Thursday from the Buckmiller funeral home, 22 Park Place, and Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor of the Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight between 2 and 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Seniors
 Edwin Baldwin, Phyllis Behlman, Ernestine Benson, Robert Bulakites, Hedwig CehowsNi, Ruth Connolly, Isabel Currier, Harriet Dinsmore. Aldine Engelhardt, John Fitzgerald, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Rita Fleming, Angeline Galeski, Edward Gerber, Herman Grossnlan, Wesley Jones.
 Albert Karalis, Regina Kelly, Ei- leen Kiernan, Virginia Klimasze- wski, Dorothy Lawrence, Leonard Marchlewski, Peter Moeckel, Ed- ward Madden, Edmund Mis, Harold Nichols, Arnold Nori, Leroy Moves, Arthur O'Donnell, Helen Pilkewich, Florence Pocius.
 Robert Quinn, Latirian Richter, Albert Robinson, Eleanor Schiller, Barbara Schwarcenberg, Donald Sears, Kathleen soucy. John Suth- eriand, Henry Swiderski, Henry Tomkowicz. Rodney vardon, Feliz zebrakus, Airline zehnder.
 Juniors-Do Dorothy Anderson. Jane Baldwin, Arelen Brown, Ellen Can- dee, Wanda Dobosz, Albert Dur- cite. John Ferguson, Jane Garrick, William Graham, Natalie Hodges, John Kozpn, Anne Kudzma, Ray mond Lut2e, John Malik, Dorothy Meier, Jane Moeckel, Phyllis Mor- ris, Corienne Parker, Ethel Phillips, Joseph Presto, Thomas Reilly. Jo- spehine Rio, Angeiine Robbiatl, Betty Ryan, Richard Schaeffer, Ed- ward TerTill,, Marlyn walker, Flor ence Yenchas, Helen Zdonick.
 Sophomores-Olive Alberta, Grace Bergen, Mary Bilelo, Grace Cable, Louise Darlington, Alice Clark, Ed ward Dominick, Regina Dumonski, William Ford, Lucinda Hoadley, Donald Harvey, Alvin Hepp, Alice Hoppe, Jane Hubbell, Arnold Hur- tado, Ruth Hut, Steve Jaskiewlcg, Frances Jordan, Adele Kielb, Ellen Kowalsd.
 Sidney Kievman, Elizabeth La- gownik, Joseph Mangine, Mildred Mangine, Elizabeth Maroney, Ed ward Martinaitis, Genevieve Mar tirlo, Carl Miele, Marjorie Miller, Maxine Miller, Beverly Munson, Helen Moves, Glare O'Donnell, Francis o'Toole, Louis Quinn. Joseph Reilly, Charles Santore, Theresa Schiller, Mary Sigetti, Mil. dred Smiecinski, Jane Smith, Sylvia Smith, Theresa Soliwocki, Sadie Sousa, Adeline Stasonis, Dorothea Traficanti, Doris Wilcox, Marian Wyatt, Donald Zehnder.
 Freshmen-Ruth AdamSon, Jean Amico, Avis Anderson, Barbara An- derson, Freda Annenberg, Anne Austin. Jean Behlman, Phyllis Boh- lin, Barbara Brennan, Algrid Bub- his, Jeanne Burke. Frances Cuddy, Frank Gallo, John Cziljo, Sally Fitzgerald, Marion Francis. Florence Turs, Helen Gazdik, Fred Gould, Evelyn Honan, EloiSe Harrison, Alma Hupprich.
 Rita Kapshevich, Robert Kelly, Shirley Kerner, Edward Kogut, Jen- nie Kowalewski, John Logue, Jane Macken, Florence Mariana, Philo- rnena Mariana, Donald Narducci, Richard OSterhoudt, William Pat terson, Florence Prusik, Mary Reilly, Edward Rentz, Francis Rue. cio, Irene Schumski, Anna Semrow, Ger trude Townsend, Marie Vierra, June Wilcox, Fred Zonino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
LEGION OBSERVING
 BIRTHDAY TONIGHT

Naugatuck, March 19- Members of the local Legion auxiliary will fete members of the Legion Post after business meeting tonight at Pythian hall at 8:30, the occasion being the 22nd birthday of the Lee zion. A supper will be served. Mrs. Katherine Desmond and Mrs. Alice Robinson are co.chairmen of the committee in charge, and assisting them are: Mrs. Maud Lewis Mrs. Hazel Gunnoud, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Teresa Kelly and Mrs. Ethel Weber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
HILLSIDE MISSION
 SERVICES TONIGHT

Naugatuck, March i9-A mission service started last night at the Hill- side Congregational church and is being conducted by Rev. Thure A. Jacobson of Boston. Services will be held tonight. tomorrow and Friday evenings and although no services will be held Saturday. the mission will have It's closing service Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
NAUCY BOWLERS
 TO ROLL NEW CITY

Naugatuck, March l9-The Gen. tennial lodge bowling team of Naugatuck will meet the team re- presenting the Ridgeley lodge of Torrington at the Palace alleys here Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
 The local team will include: Jot Fairbank, Lester Butcher, Carl Peterson, Russell Weaving, Jr., and Al Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
FENNIMAN REFUSES TO RUN FOR WARDEN

Naugatuck. March le-Clarence E. Fenniman of Cliff street, who was recently reported as a possible can- didate for the Republican nomina- ton for warden. has announced he is not a candidate. It is believed his health Is the cause of the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
VALLEY CHANGERS
 TO MEET APRIL 6

Naugatuck. March 19-No meeting of the Past Masters and Lecturers of the Beacon Valley Grange will be held this month. recent session having been postponed because of bad weather. The next meeting is scheduled for April 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
MUSIC-PARENTS CLUB PLAN PARTY FRIDAY

Naugatuck, March 19-A large at tendance is expected at a card party to be held by the Naugatuck Music Parents club in the high school Fri- day night. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Franklin Hubbell or Mrs. Stanley Dibble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
SHIP AHoY

Edward c. Robinson has re- ceived 30-odd requests from fans for carved models of the schooner Ghost" which he shippers in '"The Sea Wolf" And he has only one for himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
January, February
 Scholarship Lists
 Headed By Sophs
Second Year Students Place 49 Boys And GirIs-Only Pupils Averaging S5 Per Cent Or Better Classi-
 fied-SeniOrs And Freshmen A Each

Correspondent: wTh Bszter-Phone NauEasuck ss4s
 Naugatuck March 19. - total of 166 Naugatuck High School students made the honor roll by getting marks the Scholarship report for those months announced today by Principal Charles Sade shows There 49 sopho ores A seniors A freshmen, and 29 juniors The list follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Three nominees for a vacancy to occur July 1 on the board of the State Teachers Retirement Asso- ciation were announced Tuesday at the office of the State Board of Education. Harold E. Chittenden, superintendent of schools in Nau- gatuck, whose fifth term expires this year, was nominated to suc- ceed himself, and the others nam- cd were Miss Ethel Anderson, West Haven High School teacher and Miss Amelia Young, eighth grade teacher In the Broadway
 School in Norwich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04

They Tough OF women for
usin' makeup in public, but /
never SOW o mon stondin' OF o
sodo fountoin 'hot did not fix
his tie 10 suit him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04

entific journal 70 DIR. Hulsey Ca
son. The ex-armv psychological
officer had been waiting for this
issue and sat down Immediately to
read 1t.
A colleague. also interested in
the technical magazine. came to
his chair and began to read it
over DR.. Cason's shoulder.
This irritated DR.. Cason a little.
but when the other person put
foot on a rung Of DR.. Cason's
chair. il was too much to stand.
He had no sooner uttered his
sharp words Of annoyance at these
perfectly natural acts. when he. in
gentlemanly manner. regretted
them.
Being a scientist, DR.. Ceson did
more than regret his hasty words
at these snnoyances. Why did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04
Army Orders

WASHINGTON 49, The war depart
ment has issued the following orders:
Col. Lincoln b Chambers &C.,
Baltimore to wilmington. Del
inf. Port Lewis, to Camp Roberts;
Enrol II. zistel. &C, Camp Shelby, to
Fort Lewis.
MaJs Charles r. Smith. qmc. HAM
ilton field, TO Albuquerque; Bernard
A. Brown. !ssd.: Washington, TO
Ord, to Fort Benning: Bernard A.
Torney, IA. La Fayette. Ind. 10
Chungkins. China Henry stuart
Basley. qmc res, Osborn, Ohio. to
Ogden. Utah,
Capts. Bulford r. Nyquist. qmc a..
March field TO Tucson: Denis Multi
gan. &C, Washington. to wright field
Ohio: Jacob b Martin. mac. Carlisle
barracks to Savannah. Hobert F.
Northrup. Qmc, Camp Ham. TO San
Francisco. Abraham A Dressler. &c q.
Fort Ord. to Metlakstls. Alaska: Raw
mond o. Zimmerling. ee.. Fort Meade
). D. TO Metlakstla. Alaska; William
ton, 3 C. Lawrence G. Kiely. IA
Fort Sill, to Camp Robertson. re-
voked, Shirley G. Blencoe SC. Fort
Sheridan. to Philippine dept. re-
yoked: Harold Joseph Heck. inf. res.
ala-Cynwyd.. Pa. to Washington:
Angeles. TO Riverside. Calf James
Free Mitchell Jr.. cav. res. Haverford
Pa, 10 Washington: Gilbert Lee Cox
Cd. res. Westfield. N. J.. TO Water
town. Mass: Vaughn Hartley Mac
Arthur. chap. res. Buffalo to Fort
Knox, Alexander Miller. me. res
Cleveland. 10 Washington.
During 1899. 5.e2S merchant
ships passed through the Panama
Canal. an increase of 3o2 over the
preceding year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04
. BUILDERS OF BRAIN POWER

reading over ny shoulder annoy
me 80 he pondered Was il the
sultrv weather. Wa. It because
I an more irsscihie than most
msn ="
He decided % find out what
everyday things annoyed most
people. why some people were
more easily bothered than others,
and what could Be done about il 70
make this world more pleasant
For some 10 years he has been
experimenting on how not to make
oneself an annoyance TO others.
He has discovered some $500
different things which annoy or
irritste people. Strangely enough,
more than half Of the snnoyances
are due 10 things done BY other
people.
Here are some Of the most an
moving things people do: Cheating
in games; young persons not re-
speeding their elders; continually
complaining women swearing;
crowding in front Of people who
are waiting in line: talking
audibly in movies. thester. lecture
or concert: eriticizing continually;
asking peoplpe To repeat some
thing they have just said.
Other pet peeves' which are
marked. but not as strong as the
above are: A salesman trying 10
force a sale; a sales clerk calling
customers "desrie" or similar
terms; arguing habituslly: a dicta-
torial manner: seeing someone be-
ing nagged; grown person using
baby talk; acting like a know-it-
all: telling little lies; limiting at
sexy topics.
Some of the lesser annoying
things people debut still pet
peeves Commenting on a
persons weight: discussing relig-
ion. making gestures while talk
ing; acting much younger than one
is; eating rapidly; calling casual
acquaintance by their first
names; flattery. continually grim
ming.
II is generally not very annoy
ing to be wearing the same clothes
someone else also has on.
DR.. Cason has found a slight
tendency for women to be more
snnoyable than men. The older
person becomes. the more he is in
clined to be annoyed by certain
things. People living together.
such as husband and wife or just
room-mates, also are inclined to
be annoyed at the same things.
Most of the things people do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04
Spirit Of Norway
Remains Same

Editors Sote. The following n
from News o. NORWAY. issued 81 TIE
RcTsl Norwegian governments press
representative Nashinzton .. {.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04

by subtlety, and kill him. But they
said. not on the feast day, lest
there be an uproar among the
people"
This conspiracy followed the
prophecy of Christ and Of the
Psaimist ~ written In Pc.
2:i-2, why do the nations
rage. and the peoples imagine
vain thinsf The kings Of
the earth set themselves. and
the rulers take counsel to-
Getlser. against the Lord and
against Hts Amounted"
30 the leaders of Israel were
assembled: they were unanimously
united against our Lord. The San
hedrin was In session. The San
hedrin should have been the crown
of Israel. II should have been the
pride of the Hebrew Church. IT
should have had the confidence of
God and man. But instead they
consulted that they might take
Jesus by subtlety and kill Him.
Subtlety confers in the dark.
Honest Men Fearless
Honest men are neither subtle.
nor clever: honest men are fear
less and open. Honesty goes in
and out by the front door. Cour-
age speaks aloud in the mother
tongue. Frsnkness In consistent
and convincing. So these nnregen-
Grated religious leaders consulted
TO catch and kin Christ. as men
would consult TO trap and kill a
snake. or q cougar.
Let us kill Him" they cried.
but not on the Feast Day" They
were religious. but not Christian.
They would 90 through the mo-
tons. but would not practice true
Goodness.
Josephus states that rs many M
2,700.000 people were In Jeruss-
lem NJ the time of the Passover.
Hundreds. perhaps thousands. had
been cured or converted by Christ.
The triumphal entry Of Christ
into Jerusalem and the successful
debate In the Temple revealed the
popularity Of Christ. These eccle-
siasticsl opportunists wanted TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04

Editors Net The following n
from News o. NORWAY. issued 81 TIE
PoYsl Norwegian governments press
representative. Washington. D. c.
The indomitsble spirit Of Nor.
way finds expression in many
Ways. For a time patriotic Nor
wegians wore psper-clips in their
lspels IS 4 sign Of unity snd OF
sticking together" When the
meaning Of this bizarre decoration
a. last dswned on the Nszi author
tiles. II was deereed that the
wearing OF psper-olips in public i
forbidden" Thereupon Norwegi-
ans turned 10 the ssfety-pin. which
was also banned And according
10 latest word from Norway.
current fashion is the wearing Of
matches in ones button-hole-
matches signifying the red-hot
hatred against the invader burn
ing in the hearts Of Norsemen.
Miniature packages are also be
ing worn SIS decorations. The
wearer, when questioned about this
emblem by fellow patriot. replies
that he hasn't yet "pakket ut"
funpacked). This is a play on IN.
word "pskk" which means either
riff-rsff or package, the inference
being that the visiting rabble"
has not yet been packed out OF the
country