davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

uefs. She simply could not believe that
a good God sent evil to His children Fl
nally when through recourse to the Bible
she experienced immediate recovery from
an injury which neither medicine nor
surgery had healed, she glimpsed the
great truth of spiritual being which had
produced her healing and which later
enabled her to heal others. And this
great fact of true being, as she accepted
it and relied upon it, freed her from
other limitations which had seemed to
be a part of her experience. At first she
was unable to explain the method Of her
healing, and she devoted the three years
that followed to a thorough study of the
Scriptures. BY the light of spiritual IN
derstanding which dawned in her con-
sciousness, she discovered that there is a
divine law underlying the works of Jesus
Christ, and that this law when recog-
nized and applied through right thinking
enables anyone to heal.
Aside from what she gained from the
Bible, Mrs. Eddy's discovery was entirely
independent of all other authors Oh
sources. She gave the world the result OF
her own observations, experience, and
final discovery. She says: Il have put
less of my own personality into Christian
Science than others do in proportion, as
I have taken out of its metaphysics all
matter and left Christian Science as il
is, purely spiritual, Christlike-the Mind
of God and not of man-born of the
Spirit and not matter" message for
1901, ~27:22-26)
Although Mrs. Eddy was a prodigious
writer, very few pages Of her writings
are about herself. She intended her
statements to direct thought away from
personality and towards divine Principle
She said: follow your Leader only
so far as she follows Christ" message
for 1901, 34:25-26O We Christian Scien-
lists are humbly grateful to Mrs. Eddy
for her unselfish life and for her devo-
ton to the Christ-Truth that was re-
vealed to her because Of her spiritual
lied thought. Those of us who have
gained a greater sense Of dominion over
limitations because of her great gift tc
mankind, call her a beloved henefactor
and we are striving to approach some
what the selfless, pure, spiritual state Of
thought which made her such a clear
transparency for Truth.
Mary Baker Eddy is the Discoverer O.
Christian Science. she also is its founder
Her writings, including Science anC
Health with Key to the Scriptures" anc
her Manual of The Mother Church, STATE
the whole teaching of Christian Science
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
A Common Desire


probably every one here will agree, no
matter how advanced his understanding
of Christian Science may be or how new
the subject may be to him, that we all
desire a greater sense of dominion over
certain conditions in our human expert
ences which impose restrictions upon US.
These conditions, which more or less
limit our human lives, may be grouped
under numerous headings. We may feel
the pressure of one or of several of them.
But regardless of their specific names,
the suggestions of limited happiness, linn
tied supply, opportunity, companionship,
strength, courage, health, peace, or in
telligence parade before human thought
singly or in combinations, and our lives
seem to lack the freedom, the peace, the
sense of dominion which we all desire,
and to which we all are entitled. 1t is
for this reason that I should like to con-
slider with you the subject: christian
Science: The Way OF Dominion Over
Limitations"
Mary Baker Eddy
First of all I shall tell you of the ex-
perience in this respect of Mary Baker
Eddy, the Discoyerer and Founder Of
Christian Science. For many years prior
to her discovery Mrs. Eddy struggled with
a limited sense of health, Of happiness,
and of supply. She vas of a deeply re-
ligious nature and from an early age
she treasured the Bible. The childlike
faith in the goodness of God which this
gpiritually-minded woman had caused
her to question generally accepted be-
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
81 South Dakota

6 rooms, 2 apartments rent for S35 and s25
per month; gas furnace heat: heated garage
for 8 cars; rents for SIS per month. This
property is in tip-top condition and can be
had for $1,000, on. terms Of $3.50 down, S35
per month at 6 per cent interest.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

5-room modern home, fully furnished, gas
heater and range; also Broom furnished
downstairs with l~avatory; gas range; building
fronting south: nice lawn, flowers. Can be
bought on terms.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
Emerson School

Large Groom home, completely modern and
up-to-date, with 2 bathrooms; hardwood
floors, built-in features, gas equipped, in
GLIDING 4 gas heaters and gas range; base
ment, storm windows, dUufs and screens; ga
rage, lawn and trees. All in very fine condi-
ton. 5000, on H terms.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
Priced to Sell

5-room modern home, gas equipped, glassed-
in front porch and partly glassed-in rear
porch; ? gas floor furnaces, gas converted
range; cement basement; inlaid linoleum; ga
rage, l6x2i. Lot and half. See owner at
1917 Casey.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
2O17 Grand Ayenne

Large roomy 6-room modern home,
all on ground floor; hardwood floors, gas
floor furnace; also coal furnace; built-in
features in kitchen, three large bedrooms;
Venetian blinds; double garage; lawn. Space
IL attic for additional rooms. A bargain at
1900, on terms.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
-2621 Amherst

street-4-room modern home; south ex-
posure; hardwood floors, gas equipped, base
ment, built-ins, garage. FHA terms.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
Large 5-ROOm

modern home; glassed-in front porch, all
hardwood finished, gas equipped; corner loca-
ton. This is an estate and price has been
reduced from $4,000 to S g 1850 for quick sale.
403 West Copper.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
Broom House

Basement; some furniture, built-ins: garage;
lot 40x10O; corner Lafayette and Grape streets
in East Butte. See US for price and terms.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
3 MARYLAND

5-room modern house; fully gas equipped;
double garage; z lots on railroad spur; could
be used for office and home; plenty yard space
for auto sales yard. See US for price and
terms.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

homes. one modern, the other semi-modern;
both gas equipped with stoves and some other
furniture. 4 lots; fine yard and garden;
large garage. All this can be bought for
50, 500 on terms. l058-106O Emma, Close to
Bus garage.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
1924 West Platinum

Close to Montana modern cottages; four
room and three room; heaters and ranges;
Can be bought for $3.50. Easy terms.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

Fine 5-room modern home In this choice
location; gas equipped, built-in features, base
ment, double garage, IL lots, fence, lawn and
trees. Look at this with one Of our sales
men.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
Broom Modern

bungalow cottage; gas equipped newly
painted, storm windows and screens; cement
walks; wired for electric range; garage, work
shop and shed; built-in features, basement,
good foundation and roof; lot 40xlOO, lawn
and trees, fenced; corner location. Price,
S2,750. Country club district.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
Large 1O-ROom

Modern home; two five-room apartments;
all furnished, gas equipped, built-in features;
also 3-room modern house in rear close to
N. P. depot. Price. $3.50.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
Real BARGAIN

5-room modern home, gas equipped, in
ciudes gas converted range and gas heater;
double garage; sewer connection. All goes tor
$500. ~ West LaPlatte.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
2639 Yale AVG.
LARGE 4-ROOm

Very nice 5-room modern cottage; gas; lawn
trees. garage; basement. This home has beer
very nicely kept and is priced at only $3,l50
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

Modern, clean 5-room home; hardwood floors
built-in features, new plumbing. large gas
floor furnace, combination gas range; large
yard, fenced. Only $4,000.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
537-5371a East Mercury

4-room modern and 9-room modern homes,
south exposure; gas heaters; built-in features;
basement; garage. Lot 3Ox1i0. Price, $1,000
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
100 Block

S. Washington, tWo-apartment modern
building Of 6 rooms down and up; gas fur
mace heat; double garage; good rental district.
Call at our office for price and terms.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

9 rooms, 3 apartments, modern and fully
furnished, gas equipped, a good money maker;
can be seen by appointment only. Price $1,000
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
712 Nevada
Two Broom

Avenue, 4-room modern with garage, also
Groom modern in rear; some furniture; IL
lots. All goes for 1850.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
100 Block

Adams, 3-room modern cottage. lot and
half gas equipped; heated garage. Price,
$4,000.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
43O South

Montana street 6-room modern brick cottage
in need OF some repairs but a good buy in
this close-in location. Easy walking distance
to town. Only Sl,750.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
SELECT One OF THESE HOMES NOW AND GET
SETTLED BEFORE WINTER GETS
UNDER WAY
.2019 Argyle

Groom semi-modern house: has electric
lights, water: connected to sewer; 2 fine lots;
nice shrubbery, $3.50.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
w. Granite

1900 block-5-room modern home; gas
equipped, venetian blinds, basement. Price,
? 1850.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
St. AIMS Parish

3-room modern cottage. gas equipped,
heated garage, Ia lots, fenced; lawn. Good
foundation. Very low taxes. A neat little
home FOR $4,000.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
1O41 S. Arizona

Duplex Of 4 rooms each; both modern and
gas equipped; corner location, close to school,
churches and bus lines. A bargain in a fine
home or income property, SO, $50. On terms.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
Emerson

and st. Johns school district. 3-room mod
ern, furnished cottage; gas equipped, base
ment; 81 lots, fenced; all in good condition
and priced low to sell at 81, $50.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
1656 HARRISON
Amherst Street

Avenue--room modern cottages gas; 60
rage; one lot; low taxes, 50, 400.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

Addition, close to Dewey Blvd, 4-room mod
ern home built on two lots, hardwood floors,
gas, built-in features, basement, inlaid linol-
cum, gas water heater, gas range, all in fine
condition, 2-car garage. Price, $4,000.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

school d%istriot, 5-Toom modern home WIN
hardwood floors and built-in features, gas
floor furnace; insulated and with storm win
dows; good foundation and basement fine
double garage; 2 lots, corner location. Price
S4500. F. H. A. terms If desired.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
ErnersOn

modern home all gas equipped; electri
range; 1000 block W. Platinum. Price, $1,000
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
A LECTURE
on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled
Christian Science: The Way
of Dominion Over
Limitations
Gordon V. Conner, G. S. B.
of Denver, Colorado

Member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
Campbell Pleads
His Case Monday

Worcester, Mass, May 10. (UP)-
The defense is expected to open its
case Monday in the murder trial
of Jesse A. Campbell. Is, of Rome,
Ga, who Is accused Of deliberately
drowning his wife in hotel bath
tub here last January 26.
Trial was adjourned yesterday
after Detective Capt. John j.. Kala-
CHER had testified concerning in
views with the defendant in the
hotel room a few minutes after the
dead woman's body was found and
later at police headquarters.
The state contends that Campbell,
Chinese-born son of Missionaries
drowned his wife, Irene. %, so that
he could be free to marry Can
ton, Ga, woman. The couples q
.year-old son, Dennis, was sitting
on the bathroom floor crying when
Mrs. Campbell's body was discov-
cred, according to previous teSti-
mony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
EDDIE MEADOWS
NABBED BY COPS
Charged With Shooting
Wells With Intent
to Kill

Eddie Meadows. 30, 81 Canal
street, was arrested last night on
charges Of assault with intent to
kill following the shooting of Clar-
ence Wells, 90, of 10 eParl street
outside the Bellevue Lake dance hall
in Lakewood
Wells, who underwent an opera
ton for removal of bullet from
his abdomen at st. Mary's hospi-
tai, was reported in good condition
there this morning,
Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bender
said Wells identified Meadows as
his assailant, although Meadows
denied the charge. Inspector Bend
Ter said an argument had started
between the two men in the dance
hall, and they went outside to set
tie 1t. In the course of scuffle
between them, Wells was shot.
Meadow was arrested by Detective
Lieut.. William Foley, Detective
Sergt. Joseph Reilly. and Detec-
tive Raymond Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13

A mutual understanding is
claimed to have been effected be-
tween Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin
and J. Kenneth Bradley relative to
a separation Of the two posts now
held by the latter, the post Of ma
tional committeeman and Republic
can state chairman. The under
standing, according to reports was
met last night in New Haven at
which time the Governor issued a
statement saying such an accord
had been made.
The issue of one man holding the
two posts has been stated as being
the reason for the breach in relat-
ions between the Governor and
Bradley which occurred about year
ago. Previous to that time these
men had been close political allys.
Reports state the cruX Of the
issue has conferred on the Cover
nor's Partially coward seeking the
vice presidential nomination of the
G.. o. P. party which also has been
coveted, these sources state, by Rep.
Claire Luce Booth. Bradley has been
q staunch supporter of Mrs. Booth
and it has been claimed that be-
cause of the inability of Gov. Bald
wins supporters to be successful in
getting the Representative to re-
. move her name as a potential can
didate similar results were hoped
to be effected by means of elm
mating Bradley from one of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
$l,5O8 REALIZED
IN WILBY SALES
Miss EastOn's Room Best
With 1897; LeavenwOrth
Bring In $l,O5l

Sales of War Stalps at Wildly High
School last week totaled $l50S.35.
Leading room was Miss Eaton'S with
$897.7O.
One hundred percent rooms at
Wildly were Mr.. Egan, Miss Altieri,
Miss Eaton, Miss Powers, Mr.. Dowl-
ing, Miss Healey, Mr.. Pronovost,
Miss Page, Miss Garren, Miss Hazen
Miss Clark, Miss Goodwin, Miss
Cawley, Mr.. Grady, Miss Moore, Mr..
Fitzpatrick.
Sales at Leavenworth last week
came to $1051.25. Leading rooms
were Miss Harris with $376.70 and
Mr.. Rourke, Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. Smith
les, and Mr.. Mack.
One hundred percent rooms were
Miss Gammill, Mr.. Rieger, Mr.. Ban
non, Mr.. Coleman, Mr.. Smithies,
Mr.. Synott, Mr.. peBonis, Mr.. Dillon,
and Miss Conner.
Leavenworth has to raise $3,527.-
SIS in the next two weeks in order
to meet its quota towards the Cor
sair Plane which the local schools
have pledged to buy. The sale at
Leavenworth for the next two weeks
Is being dedicated In honor Of those
boys from Leavenworth high school
who have given their lives for their
country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
ZION BAPTISTS PLAN
PROGRAM TOMORROW

Zion Baptist church, 81 East
Hawkins street will hold a Mothers
day program Sunday at 3 p. m.
Participating will be Rev. sister
Ingrim, Sister p. Parker, Brother
Julian Hyree, Deacon Jones, Sister
Lucy Ebert. Deacon D. Mckinney
Of Grace Baptist church, the Mel
ody Girls quartet Of Hartford, Mrs.
Ulder Tucker, Mrs. Sereatha Eason.
Mrs. Bertha Crowder, Mrs. Laura
Harvey, Rev. J. Oscar Lee, Caron-
lene Watts. and Mrs. Georgia
Franklin.
At Mount Olive A. NJ. E. Zion
church. the Mothers day program
will begin at $3.50 p. m. Taking part
will be Rev. d. Dewitt Fogg who
will preside in the absence Of Rev.
s. w. Weller. Mrs. D. Sturdivant
is chairman Of the program COM
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13

New instructions received on pris-
oner Of war and civilian internee
mail were announced today by Post
master Charles A. Babin.
It was announced all prisoner Of
war mail must be presented to post
ONCE employees or enclosed in an
outer envelope marked POSTMASTER
Prisoner Of War Mail" The
words, Prisoner Of War Mail" or
Civilian Internee Mail" must be
printed in the upper left hand cor
ner Of the envelope. and the word
postage free" In the upper right
corner. II sent by air mail q six.
cent stamp must be used.
The address on the letters should
contain: the rank, In the event the
letter is for a prisoner from the
armed forces; the prisoner Of war
or internee number, If 1t Is known;
the name Of the armed forces with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
WALTER NORWASH
ILLINOIS BOUND
Naugatuck Man COP.
National Representative
for Chicago Farley

Hartford, May 13-Walter Nor
wash of Naugatuck. president of the
Connecticut Young Republicans
was named a representative to the
national COP convention in Chica-
go at the opening session of the
ninth annual convention of the
Young Republicans Friday night at
the Hotel Bond. Acting behind
closed doors the state executive
committee named Norwash and
made plans for the convention to-
day which gets under way at 10
a. m.
The resolutions committee headed
by Arnold Vogt of New London dis
cussed q number of resolutions
which will be submitted to the con-
vention today. Political observers
look toward the convention today as
the source of the first group on
the candidacy of Governor Thomas
E. Dewey for their party's preSiden-
tial nomination. No definite infor-
nation was received on Friday
nights discussion favoring Dewey
but 1t is expected that it will be
submitted to the convention by the
chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee.
Although secrecy prevailed over
the discussion of state officers Of
the Young COP on who will be
elected today, it is expected that
Mr.. Norwash will be elected with
out serious opposition. Elections of
officers is slated for 2:15 p. m. in
the main ballroom of the hotel.
Governor Sumner Sewau of Maine
will be the principal speaker at the
annual banquet tonight. Also sched-
uled to speak are Governor Baldwin
and State Chairman j. Kenneth
Bradley whose indifferences of more
than a years standing over party
policies have been reported in re-
cent weeks as nearing showdown
stage.
Some sources reported that the
convention might bring the two
leaders together while others indi-
Gated that the brech had passed the
healing" point. The Governors
latest difference with Bradley is re-
ported to be over whether the latter
should continue to serve both as
state chairman and national COM
mitteeman.
If important Senate business does
not interfere it was reported Friday
night that Senator John A. Dan
aher would also address the conven-
ton at the banquet.
State Comptroller Fred r. Zeller,
general chairman of the two day
convention announced the schedule
for the activities of the day. Regis
trations will be held from 10 a. m.
to 2:30 p. m. with hearings on res
olutions between opening time and
noon. The convention committee
chairmen will meet at IL a. m. and
the state executive committee will
convene at 1880 a. m. County eau
cuses will be held at 2:30 p. m. Re-
ports and election of officers will be
held at 2:l5 p. m. with the banquet
and installation of officers at 7 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
GROTTO INDUCTS
80 THIS EVENING

Ralph S. Calkins will conduct the
induction ceremonies for more than
80 candidates into the zindah Grotto
tonight at o'clock at Masonic
Temple hall. A dinner to be at
tended by members Of the Grotto
and the candidates will get under
way at 6:l5 p. m. tonight and will
be served by members of the zindah
auxiliary.
The local Grotto is the first in
New England to be awarded the
grand monarch's service award BAN
ner for having exceeded its uota OF
new members during the monarch's
ter moi office.
Past monarchs Thorn w. Corby
and Edward E. How'd will be in
charge of revels following tonight's
induction ceremonies. Representa-
lions from other Grottos around the
state will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
G. 0. p. CONVENTION
IN HARTFORD TODAY

Endorsement of Gov. Thomas e
Dewey of New York as Republican
presidential candidate will be made
by delegates to the state conven-
ton OF the Young Mems Republic
can Club scheduled to be held In
Hartford today.
Waterburians of the Young Mems
Republican Club headed by tfeir
President Harold Hadley left for
the convention last night with more
delegates expected TO arrive today.
1t is expected that Walter Nor
wash OF Naugatuck state president
of the association and recently
chosen national delegates to the
q. o. p. convention will again
succeed himself when elections are
held today.
Gov. Sumner A. Sewall Of Maine
win be the principal speaker at
tonight's dinner with Cong. Joseph
Z. Talbot acting as POSTMASTER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
ROBINSON ORDERS
AGE DRAFT REVIEW

Hartford. Conn. May l3-(UP)--
State Selectiye Service Director
Lieut.. Com. John F. Robinson adj
vised all local draft boards today to
Immediately review the occupational
status OF all registrants between the
ages OF 26 through 81 and reclassify
into "a or 2B those entitled under
new regulations to be placed In
those categories.
Temporary stays Of induction In
the 1888 age group were automat-
ically dissolved by the directors or
der, pending the Reconsideration.
Robinson said that necessary
men in the 1920 group, and thoss
over 30 who are holding essential
jobs, should not be called up TO
meet quotas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13

Paxton, Mass, May l3-(UP)-A
heart attack was blamed today for
the death Of John T. McGrath, 68
prominent Worcester manufacturer,
who's automobile skidded and over
turned on a highway here late yes
terday.
A medical-examiner said that Nc
Grath, president and treasurer of
the New England Fibre Blanket Co..
Manufacturers of Newspaper Mats.
apparently suffered the seizure while
driving toward his home.
A native of Worcester. McGrath
long was associated with the late
Theodore T. Ellis, former owner Of
the Worcester Telegram and an as
sociate with the late secretary Of
Navy Knox in the Chicago Daily
News.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
Warrants For
Anti-Semitics

Boston, May Assault
and battery warrants probably will
be sought Monday against members
Of o Hoodlum gang who attacked
three Jewish youths in the Boston
elevated railway Co.'S Ashmont sta
ton yesterday.
A planned anti-semitic demon
straSion outside Dorchester High
School was frustrated when author
tiles, who overheard initial plotting
summoned police guards.
The station beatings were broken
up by an unidentified railway en-
ploye. Victims of the beatings were
Harold Rose, II, of Mattapan; Ed
ward Levin, II, and Allen Stakovitz,
II, both of Dorchester.