davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
LOYAL DAUGHTERS
PLANNING BASKETS
Meeting Held Last Night
Children of Mary to
Elect Tonight
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. J. Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Dec. l2--The Loyal
Daughters Society Of the United
Church met last night at the home
OF Mrs. John Ferguson, Bethany
road. and made plans to have q
Christmas basket this year as In
the past. Tickets for the affair will
be ready soon, 1t was announced.
The society will not hold a Christ
mas party this year. Its next busi-
ness session Is scheduled for Jan
uary at the home Of Mrs. John
B. Hill, Wolfe avenue.
To Elect Tanight
Officers Of the Children OF Mary
Of st. Michael's Church are to be
elected at q meeting OF the society
tonight at the home OF Miss Stella
Okoski Of Felspar avenue at 800
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
Plan Party
Plans for a Christmas party for
members and guests to be held at
4 p. m. next Monday were made
at meeting Of Troop So, Girl
Scouts held yesterday In the United
Church parlors.
Funeral Of Mr.. COnstaldi
The funeral Of Domenic Constaldi
ST., Of Highland avenue, who died
Sunday, will be held from his home
at 8:15 tomorrow morning to st
Michael's Church at 9o'clock, where
high mass Of requiem will be
celebrated. Burial will be in st.
cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may
call at the home.
Meet Thursday
A meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the United Church will be
held at 8 p. m. Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. George Bronson on
Maple avenue.
Together Enjoyed
The Beacon Falls Recreation Club
enjoyed its annual get-together Sat-
urday night at the clubrooms on
Main street and nearly 800 attend
ed. A playlet was presented the
cast including: Miss Ambrosia Can
darillas. Anthony Kwasneski. Stan
ley Chumulinski. Philip Sokoloski,
Frank Tammy and william Barrett.
It was directed by Francis Sheehan
of Waterbury, who served as toast
master ct the dinner, for which
David O'Shea catered.
The committee In charge includ-
ed: Edward Wilcox, chairman; Jo-
seph Fischer, Frank Tammany,
Francis Morgan, Stephen Biscoe,
Anne Karaban, Margaret Benz,
Ambrosia Gandarillas. Marie Broth
ers. Mary Furs and Marjorie Nor
cencoto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

secretary, John Kerivan: recording
secretary, Henry Loughran: treas
urer, Timothy Callahan; marshal,
James Magner; trustees, Michael
Whalen, Luke Bowling and James
Carr; spiritual director, Rev. Peter
]. DAILY.
The as League" was recognized
and the following team captains
named: Chairman, James Carr:
captains, Patrick Troy, Patrick
Cream, James Kilhnde and Timothy
Callahan.
Tentative plans for the annual
smoker to be held sometime In jan
uary we're made and the following
committee was named: Chairman.
Michael J. Ryle Richard Baldwin,
Henry Loughran, Joseph Coiilon,
John Kenvan, James Carr. Michael
Whalen, James Garfield, Ray Havi.
can, Patrick Cream, James Wagner
Timothy Callahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

Waterville, Dec - - A meeting
of the Waterville Community Coun-
Gil will take place tonight at a
o'clock in the Sprague school gym
nasium. Patrick Shea, president,
will be in charge and delegates OF
the various societies belonging to
the council are urge dto attend. I'm
portant business pertaining to the
Christmas season will be brought up
for discussion.
The Council includes the fol-
lowing: Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton; Fairmount Community Club:
Court WEIGH. Foresters of America;
Pride Of WEIGH Circle. Companions
Of the Forest; st. Michael's Holy
name Society: st. Michael's Ladies'
Aid Society: Casper Davis Post and
Auxiliary: aptriotic Order OF Sons
Of America; Miss Congdon, princi-
pal Of Sprague school. and Miss
Mary Farrar, representing the WIS.,
iting Nurse Association.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81, will meet
tonight at $3.50 o'clock In Frater-
nifty hall, under the leadership Of
Ronald Benson, scoutmaster. This
scouts will continue their Christ
mas activities and will finish their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

listened to a talk ON advertising,
Perhaps they intend to advertise
the lack Of educa tional facilities In
this township, or publicize the fact
that high school pupils Of this COM
munity are sent to the nearest town
to offer a cheap bid on tuition
Little regard for the cultural future
of our children Is evident. The
scholars themselves seldom know
just what nearby high school they
will attend the coming year. Costs
appear to be the prime considera-
ton, and It's mighty tough to think
that school children are practically
auctioned of to the low bidder
when 1t comes time to take them
from the little district schools and
give them a shot at higher educa-
ton. A regional high school might
solve the problem, II the faculty
was selected with as great care as
that displayed In picking the per-
sonnet to train the mental defec-
tives In Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Christmas Shoppers
Get Good AdOice

Chief Inspector Joseph stevens OF
the Waterbury police departments
detective bureau issues the following
sound advice to the Christmas shop
pers:
When leaving for the shopping trip
in the daytime.
1. Never leave valuable Cl3th-
ing, furs or rugs on the line when
you are going out. They may not
be there when you return.
2. Carefully examine the de-
lenses Of your home. BE positive
that all doors and windows are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

walking On the streets or Il may
be taken by purse snAtchers be-
fore you realize Il. 4
2. DO not leave your purse on
counters while examining mer-
chandise. II may be stOlen before
You realize Il.
II you have brought your car
down town and are placing your
bundles In Il while yOu shop make
sure that the doors Of the car are
looked. II yen are careless in nos
locking your car you may find your
bundles gone when you return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
By BILL GARRIGUs

Long Bob Chase of Sherwood
Brook used to say that II you want
ed to find out about q mans char
acter, Just create an office for him,
On bleak, gray evenings, motorists
travelling through a neighboring
town are often frightened half out
Of their skins by the shrill blast OF
a constable's whistle. That con-
stable doesn't seem to have discover
ed that flashlights have been invent
ed, so he clothes himself In neutral
colorlng and turks in the shadows
to bounce out like 0 jackrabSit and
tootle that whistle every time a
driver makes pass at coming
abreast of the Stop sign at the
water-tuh before he brakes to halt
Maybe If motorists halted way down
street, got out and advanced toward
that intersection with red lantern,
then slowly hurried back to the car,
sounded the horn thrice, and advance
ed on the stop sign at 2 MPH, may
be the constable wouldn't blow that
whistle so hard.
Long Bob vas also very careful
about livestock. Bob knew that o
good, round pig can sometimes de-
rail q fast train, so Bob kept the
critters out Of the road. Up the
line a piece, o sidehill farmer has
a barn that nestles In hollow
behind n steep slope. When he
turns out q herd Of fifty Holsteins
onto the highway, that gentleman
never gives thought TO the mo-
torist who might also want to use
o part Of that highway because
he has paid taxes, too. We pre-.
dict that, one day. ten-ton truck
load Of crushed stone will reduce
that herd to hamburger, unless
the farmer observes the rules Of
ordinary intelligence and puts up
q "Cattle Crossing" sign.
Signs can be artistic, too. That
lazy fellow wo losses burlap bag
over the "Fresh Eggs" sign should
be more thoughtful, Suppose some-
body got the idea that anybody
careless enough to mask q clean
sign with dirty bag might also be
careless about sanitation In the hem
merry?
Over In Roxbury they take their
boundline disputes seriously. One
landowner went TO work on an
other with an axe. The law has
been invited 10 take q hand and
now, both sides lose out.
Seldom has the town supported
any worthy cause with as much
genuine enthusiasm as displayed at
the Benefit Dance held by the New
ton Fost, No. 1907, Veterans Of For
eign Wars. The affair was highly
successful, In spite of the fact that
the South Britain Congregational
Church held missions at the same
time. The Post wishes t. thank
everybody who is any way RESPONSE
BILE for the support of this worthy
cause. The response to a call to as
sist a fellow citizen showed a real
spirit of helpfulness, a determine
ton to let the world know that
Southbury has a heart.
The New Haven County Coun-
ell Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will meet at the Southbury
Community Hall on Sunday, De.
cember 10th, to discuss plans for
the coming year. Newton Post,
No. 1907, will be the hosts.
The Parent-Teachers group OF
Southford met the other day and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

ard, w. J. Leukowski, e. X. Love-
land. J. II. McGrath, r. D. Markle
r. Meo, Wilbur Moore, r. A. Null
Ter.
J. J. Mullen, z. W. oxuard, @
8. iPne. r. l.. Pollard, e. A. Post
r. J. Quinn, A E. Riechenbach
w. J. Reilly, J. A. Reynolds, r. J
Ruby, @. r. Sandulli, Grace San
toro. Daniel o. Savers, Vincent T.
Shea, L. A. Tarbell, l.. J. Thibault
H. e. Traver, G. H. Huntington. l.
L. Tylec, A. p. Vastola, @. N. War
ner, Z. e. williams, s. I. Zonn, Po-
lice and Fire Surgeon: e. e. Fitz-
patrick.
Dentists: Edgar G. Adams, F. j.
Bergen, s. s. Bisnovich, j. w. Bor-
chardt, w. L. Brewster, r. j. Buch-
anan, r. @. Daniels, E. v. Erbe, F.
j. Erbe, L. s. Finkelstein, r. s.
George. q. @ Gibson, w. B. Green
burg, A. w. Heacock, Glenn e.
Jackson, Harry Levin, F. G. Marg-
graf. H. w. Miller. M. A. O'Hara.
F. c. Ovens, J. M. Ricciardi, A. e.
Rogers. Benjamin Sachner, j. Louis
Sanford, r. w. vanWagner, I. e.
Wallace, L. L. Weinberg, e. r.
Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Community Council
To Gather Tonight
Christmas Activities to Be Discussed at Sprague
School; Legionnaires Going to WalingfOrd
WATER
Mrs T. Correspondent-sS briggs st-TeL SSses

work of reconditioning toys to be
distributed during the coming holl-
days to children who would other
wise not be remembered.
Daniels, with a score Of 1871, top
ped all bowle-s in the match Of the
Chase Machine Shop League Friday
night. Brennan's team proved to
have the superior bowlers taking
two out of three strings. Scores fol-
lou,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
new
HOLY NAME HEAD
st. Margaret's Parish So
ciety Elects Officers
Last Night

A very enthusiastic meeting Of st.
Margaret's Holy Name society was
held last evening In the school hall
1t which time the election Of ON
GERS for the coming year took place.
The following were elected: Pres
ident, Harold v. Brennan; vice.
president, Joseph Conlon: financial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
HANDCUFFs COVER ERROR

san Francisco (UP)--A young
man, temporarily out Of cash for
the evening, poked a glass tube into
the ribs of a prospective victim and
told him to stick 'em upl" The
proposed victim laughed. brushed
the glass tube from his ribs and
clapped handouts on Walker. II
was Police Inspector Ignato zarago-
ga,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Waterbury Hospital
Report Shows Loss
$4,000 Deficit for Past Year,. S. Chase Again
Heads Oficers-Staff Appointments, Privileges

Despite contributions and income from endowments,
the Waterbury Hospital suffered net loss Of $685. 2oo dur
ing the year the executive committee reported yesterday
at the annual meeting The total costs of running the
hospital were $434591, while payments from patients
totaled $S5238265 The difference was partially made up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

locked. II not the house may be
found ransacked on your return.
1f'leaving fer shopping at night
!. Leave o light burning in the
house; turn of your porch light.
2. Do not pull down window
shades.
3. Do not leave your key under
the mat, over the door or In the
mail box. This suggestion Is for
any time Of the day or night you
are absent from your home.
4. Be sure that oil doors ana
windows are securely locked. Get
in the habit Of double locking the
doors.
.. Close the garage doors, open
garage doors reveal your absence.
8. DO not leave notes indicating
the time you will return.
While downtown shopping these
suggestions II carried out win prove
effective:
1. Hold your purse tightly while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

Representatives OF the Casper s..
Davis, American Legion Post and
Auxiliary, will attend the American
Legion District meeting tomorrow
night In Wallingford. The ladies
will meet in hte Town Hall and the
men In the armory.
Girl Scout Troop, No. 10, will hold
a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at
the home Of M. s. Everett Cook on
Stafford street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

foundation for research and
instruction In American institutions.
Surviving are his widow. the for
mer Myrtle r. Norton, Normal, ILL.,,
whom he married In 1902; his son
and O daughter, Mrs John w Step
hen, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Fran
els X. Newcomer. Dixon, and Mrs
J. o. Tippins, Los Angeles, and four
grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
BABY is STRONG WHISTLER

TT. Meyers. Fla. (UP)-The par
ents Of l6-month-old David Mat
thews claim he Is the baby whistline
champion OF the world. His father
Jasper Matthews, said he gave the
baby "a few pointers" and now Da-
vid "can be heard two city blocks.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Hawk Gives Capital the 'Onceover' and Departs

A chicken hawk. with a pen
chant for pigeons but a distaste
for newspaper photographers, had
residents in the 1900 block Taylor
st. N. w. agog today.
The flight of a plump pigeon
was interrupted in mid-air when
the hawk swooped down upon it in
airplane fashion. The hooked-beak
bird followed its quarry to the
sidewalk.
Mrs. K. H. Carter, of 1341 Tay-
lor St., reported the hawk ap-
parently had been a pet, it was
that tame. She said residents of
the block were able to walk up and
pet it.
The hawk took all the petting
in stride, but then came a Times
photographer. When he snapped
a picture of the bird it raised its
head diSdainfully, spread its
wings, and flew off, thereby end
ing the Taylor Street excitement
for the day.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
ELECTION
JerUish Social Service
To Pick Directors

Election of new members to the
board of directors, to fill 13 ex-
pired terms. will be held at the
annual meeting of the Jewish So
cial Service Agency, a Community
Chest affiliate, at 8 p. m. Monday
at the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Herbert Rich, chairman of the
committee. will present nomina-
tions. Others on the nominating
committee are DR.. Alec Horwitz,
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, Charles A.
Goldsmith and Leopold V. Freud
berg.
Members whose terms are ex-
piring are Mrs. Harry S. Bernton,
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, Morris Gar
finkle, S. A. Golden, Max Gorin,
Henry j. Kau fman, Milton
Nathan, Isaac Nordlinger, Edward
Rosenbloom, Louis E. Spiegler
Morris Stein, Charles ]. Stein and
Rabbi Aaron Volkman.
Morris KlaSS, director of the
agency, and members of his staff
will make reports on its activities
for the year. Any individual of the
Jewish faith who has contributed
$40 or more to the Community
Chest during the past year is en-
titled to vote.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Slayer Escapes
Death Sixth Time

STON, Jan. 4 G.N.SO.
Oscar Bartolini, 52-year-old Quincy
chef convicted of the Staying of
Grayce Asquith. Weymouth widow,
today was taken from his death
house cell in Charlestown State
Prison after his sentence was COM
muted to life Imprisonment by the
Governors Council. Five times re-
prieved, Bartolini's communication
was voted unanimously by the
council eight hours before he was
scheduled to die in the electric
chair.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
WOMEN DRAWN
FOR new GRAND
JURY SERVICE
Luther B. Nye,J ,Jr.,Heads
January Inquiry

Luther B. Nye, jr., SIS, of the
300 block Thirty-second st. N. W.,
manager of the Washington
branch, American Surety Com
pany, was selected today by JUS
tice James M. Proctor to head the
January grand jury, which will
investigate crime in the District
during the next three months.
Mr.. Nye headed a local grand
jury several years ago.
Two women, Mrs. Robert NJ
Ferguson, So, of the 1000 block
Sixteenth st. N. W., and Mrs.
Lucy Mae Simon, 26, of the 5000
block East Capitol ST., are on the
JURY panel. which includes three
colored members.
LIST OF MEMBERS
Other members of the jury are:
Stanford E. Abel, 81. of the 4700
block Connecticut Ave. N. W.;
Lloyd j. Ankeny, 38, of the 200
block Rittenhouse st. N. w.; Wal
ter E. Alters, sr, 43, of the 500
block Montana Ave. N. W.; How
ard M. Bollinger, 46, of the 1900
bloc kParkside DR.. N. W.; Arthur
Brown, 48, of the 4200 block Clay
st. N. E.; Henry C. Carter, 80, of
the 100 block johnson Ave. N. W.;
William o. Chapman, 40, of the
$500 block Calvert St. N. W.; Aus
tin F. Childs. A, of the 1900 block
Lngraham St. N. W.; Percy Gran
ford, 81, of the 1400 block R st.
N. w.
Charles Daily, jr., 38. of the 4500
block Cathedral Ave. N. W.; Har-
old R. Debley, 43, of the 400 block
Kennedy ST. N. W.: John L. Don
nelly, 33, of the HOO block E st.
N. w.: John l.. DuFief, As, of the
$500 block Forty-third St. N. w.;
John R. Ferguson, Al, of the 5000
block Ninth st. N. E.; Ellis C. Glib
son, 40, of the 1900 block Corco-
ran st. N. W.; Thomas C. Kelly,
SO, of the TOO block Fifteenth st.
S. E.; Alvin w. Luckett, 80, of
the l400 block Geranium st. N. W.;
William M. Richardson, 54, of the
400 block Tenth st. S. E.: Lee ".
Thacker, 81. of the $500 block
Twelfth st. N. w., and Henry S..
White, 36, of the 1900 block Ash
mead Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
j, s. HEALTH AID
LOOMS AS next
WAGNER COAL
Senator to Work on
Insurance Program

A national program Of health
insurance loomed today as the
next objective of the legislator
who has put more welfare legisla-
ton on the books than any Of
his colleagues Senator Robert F.
Wagner. of New York.
Already known as the sponsor
of labor laws, housing acts and
social security legislation, he dis
closed that he may come in before
the present Congress gets far
along the road with a plan to
lover the cost Of medical treat
ment to persons of modest in
comes.
"IT is COMING"
Il haven't gone into 1t far
enough to say what should be
done about it, how it should be
handled, or even whether I will
sponsor it," the New York Sen.
ator said. But I believe 1t is
coming. There is great interest
in the subject everywhere. I
may bring in a bill later. I don't
know enough about it yet even
to discuss it."
Senator Wagner declined to
comment on the action of Dis
trict grand jury in indicting lead
erS of the American and District
medical associations under the
antitrust laws on charges of con-
spiracy to restrain the practice Of
medicine.
The indictments grew out of
efforts by organized medical
groups to block the spread of
group health projects in Washing
ton.
ADMIT DOUBT
Although the cases are being
pressed by the Department of JUS
tice, it is admitted that there is
a question as to whether the prac-
tice of medicine can be consid-
cred trade" within the Clayton
act.
Il long ago decided to refrain
from all comment on matters
involving the personal freedom
of individuals or even property
rights, once they are in the
courts" Senator Wagner said.
Il have been a judge myself,
and do not believe that anyone
not directly concerned with
such cases should express an
opinion concerning them. Any
way, I should have to hear the
evidence before I could express
an opinion, and I know moth
ing of the issues in dispute
here"
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
'STREP' BLOOD
HELPS WOMEN

Washington's two women vic
Tins of the rare streptococcus
viridans septicemia today were re-
ported by doctors to be holding
their own.
Mrs. Edna Diehl, "a, of the 900
block Maine Ave. S. W., whose case
was the first to be revealed, said
that she feels "a little better"
since a blood TRANSMISSION.
The second victim is Mrs. Walter
B. Matheny, 80, of the 1700 block
Lanier Pl. N. w.
Both women were given blood
transfusions last Sunday, from a
woman who once suffered the rare
melody and recovered, and doctors
expect to perform additional trans
fusions, as they feel it will be a
long battle to overcome the disease.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
LA BENNETT AND GILBERT ROLAND
They Will Wed, Says Report, After
Connie Wins Paris Decree.-Acme.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4.-And now it is Con-
stance Bennett of the films who is going to sue
for divorce, according to current rumors in the
movie colony.
The lovely lady has been the wife, for sew
eral years, of the French nobleman, the Marquis
de la Falaise de la Coudraye. But love has flown
out the window.
So she is expected to leave, soon, for Paris,
and get one of those quick and easy divorces.
And then it is whispered she will again embark
on the sea of matrmony.
Her next husband, they say will be Gilbert
Roland, who has been squirting her at race tracks,
night clubs and parties
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
AUTO|ST DEAD
AFTER CRASH

One Maryland man is dead and
a Virginia man badly hurt in auto
mobile accidents reported to Wash
ington police today.
AS a result of injuries sustained
in a crash near his home on De-
cember 10, Lee Washburn. At, of
Ardmore, Md, died last night in
Casualty Hospital.
A fractured leg and other in
juries were incurred by Wesley
Hicks, 81, of Arlington, Va, when
he was struck by a car on the
Columbia Pike. He is being treated
at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
though New' Still
mo. I Dog


ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 4.
Montgomery county's No. dog
license tag went in the mail
for Tough New" the 14-year- old
brindle Scotty of Mrs. Harry S.
New, wife of the former Postmas-
ter General. now a resident Of
Bethesda. 1t was the ninth straight
year that Tough" has been the
Montgomery No. l canine.
His application for the coveted
tag was received last August and
stated Tough" now was getting
on in years, that he appreciated
the honor bestowed on him and
would be appreciative if it was
continued.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
HER DOG
Please Help Little Girl
Find Spotty Boy

Where-oh, where?-is Spotty
Boy?
A disconsolate little girl would
like to know the answer to that
question today, because Spotty
Boy is her terrier. Spotty Boy
vanished yesterday and isn't home
yet.
The pet is the companion Of
four-year-old Gloria Anne Walker,
of the 100 block of INLAND Terrace
N. E. He's black and white. He
ran away once before and was re-
turned-and Gloria's hoping he'll
be sent back home again.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
COOGANS LIVE APART
BUT THEY'RE IN LOVE
The Kid Is Broke
So Betty Goes
Back Home

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4 G.N.S).
Betty Cradle and Jackie Coogan
still love each other deeply, but
Both the blonde actress and the
former kid" of the silent era
agreed today in Hollywood that
until Jackie was in a better
financial position that he is now,
they had better remain apart.
Therefore, they have given up
their apartment which they went
to a little more than a year ago,
when they were married, Betty
going to the home of her mother,
and Jackie taking up residence
with an uncle.
"The Kid" who as the wipSome
little ragamuffin brought tears
and laughs to millions few years
ago, and by doing so earned a
fortune of around $4,000, 900, is
broke.
He claims, in an accounting suit
on file in superior court, that his
Istepfather, Arthur L. Bernstein,
and his mother, Mrs. Lillian Coo
gan Bernstein, have withheld the
balance of that fortune from him,
at least $3O00C0 of it. The case
will go to trial February 6.
Meanwhile Jackie appeared
somewhat dazed by it all.
Il haven't figured it out COM
pletely yet" he said. Il GER
tainly hope Betty and I can re-
sumo our marriage where we left
it off New Year Day.
'I'll get a JOB somewhere and
maybe everything will be all
right, anyway.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
WARNING
God Only Hope Says
Bishop Freeman

"The hope of the world lies with
the EnglishSpeaking peoples" the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington, told the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal Church at st. Thomas
Church. Eighteenth and Church
SITS. N. w., yesterday.
Civilization is through" he
added, unless there is ultimately
an admission of allegiance to God
throughout the world"
Let the totalitarian systems
and all the other ideologies say to
the contrary" Bishop Freeman
said, "a new world is coming and
ultimately every knee must bow to
Jesus"