davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
BIBLE CLASSES IN
 SPECIAL SERVICES
Howard w. Perrin of Prove idence Speaks on New
 Testament Writings

In writing the New Testament the Apostles did not exaggerate, said Howard w. Perrin, of Providence, R. l., speaker at service sponsored by the Mems Bible classes last night at Davenport Hall. MT. Perrin, who is president of the Providence Bible institute and director of the Moun- tain Top Radio hour, spoke to an audience of over 300.
 .Te listed the number of times Jesus Christ had spoken of Himself, and declared that He pointed to His death 25 times and His resrlr- rection IT times.
 Carl Froelich, president of the fed- eration, was master of ceremonies, and Charles R. Sumpf, president of the Sunday Noon club, opened the meeting in the absence of Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, and Rev. John R. Coombs.
 Prayer and scripture reading were led by Rev. w. Moreton Owen and Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, respective ly. Adjt. Hugo Wiberg of the Sal- vation Army, pronounced the bene- diction.
 A program of hymns were sung by the choir of the First Methodist church and tow colored girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

retail milk deliveries; a Ford 101- inch Cab- Over Engine tractor chas- sis with Fruehauf trailer for heavy duty delivery: a Ford-T Thornton tandem axle drive Cab- Engine dump truck, on a 1O1-inch chassis; a Ford-Trucktor six-wheeler with a semi-high rack body: and e Ford Gar Wood streamlined oil tank unit.
 Engine Sizes
 In addition to a wide range of wheelbase and body types, the Ford Truck line for 1899 also includes a choice of three engine sizes, MT, Williams pointed out. Heretofore available only with either 60 horse- power or 85 horsepower V-8 engine, Ford truck owners now find a third engine size available-the new 95 horsepower V-8 engine which is proving most popular with oper- atorS whose hauling demands extra power and extra speed.
 The 1889 V-8 truck caravan will remain in the city for seven hours, and truck operators wishing to test these new units are invited to corn- municate with Geghan Motors, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Ladies' Aid Society
 Holds Party Friday
Bible Study Hour Tonight at Union Church. Dorothy
 AthertOn Entertains Epwortll Leaguers
WATERVIlIE Mrs. R. w. Henon. Concspondent-2s Driggs StTe s54ss

Lawrence Vibert, Raymond Wilson, Donald White, Janet Brodie, Ro- berta Kearl, Evelyn Black, Eleanor Zaugg, Margaret Zaugg, Dorothy Cook, June Cook. Betty Wilson, Mrs Elmer Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Russell Atherton and Dorothy Atherton.
 Grenier Funeral Saturday
 David J. Grenier, of 1700 Thomas ton avenue died yesterday morning at the Waterbury hospital. In his passing Waterville will suffer a great loss, because for many years he had been director of Casper s. Davis Fife, Drum and Bugle corps, and in his daily life was a friend to many.
 MT. Grenier had been employed by the Scovill Mfg Co, the American Pin division for Al years as re- cieving clerk. He was a member of the American Pin Aad association.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Georgianna (ThibodeaW Grenier: five sons, George, Raymond, Leon- ard, Albert and Richard Grenier; two sisters, Mrs. David Menard of Ansonia and Mrs. Joseph Laneville of Waterbury; three brothers, Joe seph, Henry and Alfred Grenier of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Michael's church with solemn high mas at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 A special meeting of Casper 8 Davis Fife, Drum and Bugle corps will take place tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the club rooms, to take action on the death of MT. Grenier, at the conclusion of which members will go in a body to the funeral home.
 Pride of Welch Circle, Compan- ions of the Forest, will meet at 800 o'clock tomorrow night at the Mul- vile funeral home to pay final re- spects to David Grenier who died yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
HOCKEY CLUB IN
 REVUE TONIGHT

The Middlebury Hockey Club steps into the social and entertainment limelight this evening in the Mid- dlebury Town Hall with the presen- tation of its second annual minstrel show and dance. So great has been the interest shown in the success of the attractive program that the clubs committee has arranged for two-night engagement of its 1889 offering.
 Some of the city's best known vocalists, dance specialists and in- trumentalists have been chosen for parts in the program. The numbers will be a hit-parade event in the presentation of the currently popu- lar songs. Mrs. Dorothy Carney Dunn is director, Mrs. Sadie Far- rington Bedore, pianist, Al Jartis and his Melodians will render the music for dancing tonight and to- morrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Ford Fleet Coming
 To City Tomorrow
lz Trucks in lo30's V-8 Demonstration Operators
 Invited By General Manager Williams to Inspect

Including twelve trucks of repre- sentative wheelbase sizes and body types, 1889 Ford V-8 Truck Fleet will visit Waterbury tomorrow. The truck fleet will arrive at the show room of Geghan Motors, Inc. at 10 a. m.
 John P. Williams, general man. ager of Geghan Motors, Inc, has invited local truck operators to see and drive these trucks during the fleets visit here. The wide range of body types and wheelbases cov- CTS more than 90 per cent of all hauling requirements, he said, and the fleets arrival will give truck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

owners an unparalleled opportunity to inspect the latest Ford V-8 mod els.
 Fleet Of 12
 In the twelve trucks forming the fleet are included a 122-inch Ford V-8 panel unit; 8 134-inch Cab- Over-Engine stake truck; a 112- inch panel commercial car; a Ford Dearborn Line Parcel Delivery unit especially adapted for hauling light but bulky loads, and widely used by laundries, dry cleaners, baker, ies, package delivery companies, florists, department stores; Ford Theurer Milk Delivery unit used for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Waterville, April 27-A card party will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Michael's parish hall under the auspices of the La- dies Aid society. It will be open to the public. Prizes will be awarded at each table in play. Arrangements will be in charge of Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Michael Malia and Mrs. Frederick Cilhesphy.
 A weekly prayer meeting and Bible study hour will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock, at Waterville Union church. under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks.
 All sessions of Sprague school will be suspended tomorrow in &C., cordance with other grammar schools of the city, and will remain closed until May 8, allowing for the regular eight-week period vacation.
 A weekly meeting of the Epworth League society of Grace Methodist church took place last evening, at the home of Dorothy Atherton on Essex avenue. The young people were especially honored by the pres- ence of Mrs. Frederick Faust, presi- dent of the League of Women yo- ters of Waterbury, who spoke on the Good Government association and its Operation. She described the work that the league accomp- fishes and its objects. Mrs. Faust is . teacher of economics at St. Margaret's School for Girls. She conducted question period follow ing her address.
 Mrs. Faust has had an unusu- ally interesting life, having been born in St Petersburg, Russia. Her father was Russian and her mother American, and during the revolu- tion of 1917, her family came to this country. She told of the thrilling and difficult experiences which they encountered, trying to leave Russia, how they had to go to Sweden, first, and make their way to Halifax. They settled in New York, where Mrs. Faust studied at Barnard col- lege, later entering the firm of J. Pierpont Morgan. Because of the revolution, which she witnessed in Russia, good government has been her chief interest and politics one of her deepest concerns. The young people were more than delighted to have her for their guest, and when she left, they expressed their de- sirp that she return to them at 8 later time.
 A luncheon followed and members present included Merton Hornbecker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
HooveretteS Home Frocks

HOOVERETTES = Wraparound . style-colorful prints = set-in sleeves-also odd lot House. coates-medium and A0n large sizes-reg. 59c. .. 3VN PERCALE DRESSES - Colorful prints-short sleeves-odd lot white collars--not all sizes $l grade-while they NOn last. 2ON UNIFORMS--White only--short and long sleeves--some in col- ors with white collars W% odd lot reg. $1.98. Q1 SPUN RAMON DRESSES - Short set-in sleeve styles-at- tractive styles @A reg. $1.99. ............. =. 01
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Spring Fabrics

VARIABLE PRINTS = 39 inch wide-acetate rayons in mono tone, floral, floral 00A stripe-reg. $1-yard OON SPUN RAYON" LACES = 35 inches wide-in high shades of Lilac, Copen, Aqua, Dusty Rose also beige-navy Q0A and white-.reg. $1-yd. OON WOOL COATINGS AND SUIT INGS = Also dress wools-54 inches wide all new Spring wools-reg. $1.59, $1.79 and $2 yard-at
 1O%o off!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Clearance - Hand Boqs

REGULAR $1 BAGS-Simulated black calf and alligator: crai- berry calf and alligator---black patent leathers--Deanna Dur- bin bags in cram G0n berry or black calf ... VOV SALESMEN'S SAMPLE BAGS Patent feathers, silks, doeskins, feathers - smooth or rough grains--reg. $1.95 0% EM and $2.95. Q1sOO
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Sta otionery Needs

ALL STEEL PERSONAL FILES With snap-lock and key--20 regulation letter O1 on size folders-reg. $20xeAO EXPANDING METAL FILE - With lock and key-regulation letter size - convenient for home hon ,, or se office &1 NQ DESK LAMPS--With fountain pen-brown bakelite stand = double tray-inkwell and pen rack On. reg. $l.l9. ......... OVV INDIVIDUAL BAKELITE POK- FER CHIP RACK--Five section rack with 75 unbreakable chips in red, white NOO and blue-reg. 59c. ... FOV RIPPER RING BINDERS Imitation or genuine leather bindings - choice of black or brown - in 8M" II. or 6h" x 8" sizes 0Msn reg. $i ............O OON reg. QT on $l.59 ............ VAeOV reg. 0G 90 $l.98 Vxo ' V 5-PC. BRIDGE ENSEMBLE
 One card table cover and { chair backs--80 Sd. chintx - solid colors or prints --cello- phane wrapped QMM reg. $l--set. O0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
lrreguIors = Chiffon Hosiery

CHIFFON HOSIERY = Irregu- lars of better grades-in new Spring shades-sheer N0A chiffons-at, pair. .... 3OV HOSIERY-Chiffon Spring shades-irregulars of D0n $1.35 grades-pair. :. VOV CHILDREN'S SOCKS = And anklets = plain colors or with fancy tops-irregulars and first quality, reg 15c and nA 19c, pair ........... 1VN
 STREET F ynOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

away few fronds, inserted almond sprouts and now have e palm tree that has several flourishing almond shoots on it. One of the sprouts has attained q height of 5 feet and is bearing 30 almonds this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
ALMONDS ON PALM TREE

Hanford, Cal. CUP)-The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Black see no reason why a palm tree shouldn't be useful as well as ornamental. They pruned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Misses Sweaters

Cotton chenille and string sweaters = slipon style - white and pastel colors-short sleeves --also some all wool sweaters sizes 34 to 40- 00A reg. $1................ OON
 SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Lamp Shades

LAMP SHADES - Bridge, table and Junior Floor Lamp Shades pure silk top, rayon lined - pleated or stretched types = with fancy braid Cf 70 binding-reg. $2.3s @1slJ ALABASTER TABLE LAMPS White and amber with silk shades es to to match @2 go FLOWERS -- Artificial flowers for home N for 0EA decoration. .V AON
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Furniture

BEDROOM SUITES-3 pieces solid rock maple = dovetail construction, center draw gr1ass-,dust- gpoaf S49.95
 GA Saving of $1O
 INNERSPRING MATTRESS - 18O coil innerspring mat tress-Sisol pad over spring - heavy pad of cotton felt over sisol-ACA tick O0 nQ ing-Special!. ..... CsSO 3-PC. LIVING ROOM - Sofa, barrel chair and club chair - super-SagleSs construction - moss and cotton filled! New loom-cord fabric covering = Spe- eco 0E (Same as above but with loom-
 point covering $99.50
 BED PILLOWS - Goose down filled-standard O0 no POSTER BEDS = Solid maple. Pineapple top posts-walnut- mshHsany msh1s 3,n,sh or S14.95 BOUDOIR CHAIRS = Chintz covered-maple O0 00 frame. e............. YVOVO STUDIO COUCH - Solid maple arms and back - convertible into twin or double beds quickly and GOA ME
 FOURTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Kerchief Lowns
Mems Wear

BLUE CLIPPER" SHIRTS - Of woven madras or high count broadcloths - collar at tached - with "Trubenized" collar-fabrics as used Mnn in $1.39 shirts. ....... OOV PERCALE PAJAMAS - Notch collar and middy styles-pleas- ing patterns 0nA reg. $1. OOV MEMS SHORTS-Of good quail ity broadcloth in 3-button or with "Scovill Gripper" front ses' ses :1. s 4 for 99c (Shirts to go with above
 for 99c)
 MEMS TIES - All silk wills - challis or foulards neat stripes and figures NnA
 reg. $1. UOC MEMS HOSIERY-Fancy rayon and lisle -- good selection of patterns and color combina- ''0n' z pF'' 99c
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Odd Lots-SmaU L0ts-S
Doeskin and Kid Gloves

DOESKIN GLOVES Washable white slipons = ideal for all- around wear-clasSic 0% pullons-reg. $1.39-pair SD1 KID GLOVES = Also pigskin some kid and capeskin gloves small lot-not all sizes in each color brown, grey and some light shades in cape 0Qn SkinS-pair ......... OON
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Hundkerchiefs
 FIowers

MEMS COTTON HANDKER- CHIEFS = All white with F inch hem--very soft. ready to use 20 for $1 WOMEN'S INITIAL YANKEES All linen Q for OEn reg. loo each. Q AON PRINTED COTTON SQUARES Floral 0 for @ En FLOWER CORSAGES = Assort- ed types nA reg. 11c--each. ...,.... VN
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Boys Weor
Tots Weor

WASH DRESSES--Of sheer nia- terials-prints and plain colors --SiZes l to EnA SWEATERS - Slipon or coat styles = all wool in light or dark shades-sizes n0A
 l to 6 years. JOC INFANTS DRESSES = AND
 SLIPS-Hand embroidered = sizes for infants to Enn
 1 year. DUG BLANKETS - Large size 40x60 inches-plain color or figured pink or 00A ONE.PIECE SLIPPERS - Of crepe-drop seat figured pat tsras-slass te as ? soc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Special Purchases
Spring Wash Fabrics

DOTTED SWISS = 36 inches
 wide - in the most wanted Spring shades-of aqua, copen,
 green, rose, pink, maize, royal blue and navy 0fn reg. 29c-yard. ....... A1V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Girls Wear

WASH DRESSES = For girls 2 to 14-rayon crepes and prints new Spring styles = high shades and dark 0O Gn shades-reg. $2.98. SpAsVO WASH DRESSES - New Spring styles-prints or plain shades swing skirts and tailored models @A sizes 2 to IA. 01 SPRING COATS-For girls 2 to 14-wool fabrics -- dressmaker or tailored models
 reg. CA no $5.98.. V 1eVO reg. ON no $8.98. OVoOO reg. 00 no $10.98. ..... OOeOO WASH DRESSES = odd lot of girls dresses-mostly in prints n.i.ss l4. 7 to 59c
 SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Housewares

"WEAR-EvER" ALUMINIUM - Specially priced in our End- of-Month Sale:
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Proposal for. 'T.V.A.
For Potomac Area
Will Be Pressed
Rankin to Seek EorIy
Consideration by
House Group

Representative Rankin, Democrat.
OF Mississippi announced today he
would seek early consideration by
the House Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee of his bill to provide elec-
tricity at low rates to millions of
users and potential users within a
radius of 200 or 300 miles of WASH
ington.
Government owned and operated
hydroelectric plants, scattered along
the entire watershed of the Poto-
mac River and its tributaries, are
contemplated in Mr.. Rankin's plan.
Specifically, the bill would create
Potomac Valley Authority, mod
eled after the Tennessee Valley
Authority. to develop and operate
the hydroelectric plants as we'll as
other public works. An initial ap-
preparation Of $10,000O0O Is author
lied for acquisition of land, f1nanc-
ing engineering surveys, and be-
ginning construction of projects ini-
tiated by the authority.
Would Serve Federal Buildings.
Federal buildings in Washington
would be served with electricity gen.
Grated at the hydroelectric plants.
The authority would be allowed to
sell or lease any surplus to an indi-
vidual or corporation for resale and
to fix the rates to the consumers.
Mr.. Rankin believes the rates to
the ultimate user of the electricity
would be as low as those fixed by
T. V. A.-a maximum of 3 cents a
kilowatt hour for the first so kilo-
watt hours and a minimum of 4
mills kilowatt hour for CONNER
cial and industrial establishments.
S10,000-a-Year Salaries.
The first duty of the authority,
as outlined in the BILL would be to
order an engineering survey of the
Potomac Valley to determine the
location Of dams, power stations,
Evening star., 1939-01-19
MiIlord F. Lord Rites
Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for Millard F.
Lord, SO, member Of an old Wash
1ngton family, who died Monday OF
a cerebral hemorrhage at st. Peters
burg, Fla, will be held here at 2 pm
tomorrow at his late residence, l21s
Monroe street NE. Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Lord had gone to Florida in
November, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Alma Lord, to spend
the winter. He had long been ac-
tive in the Masonic fraternity. He
was a member of Federal Lodge
F. A. A. M; Washington Com
mandery, Knights Templar, and Co.
lumbia Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
A native Of this city, Mr.. Lord was
son OF the late John B. Lord. Be-
sides his daughter, he leaves a SIS
ter, Mrs. India Warren, this city.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

water mains and bridges. The
authority also would be required to
prepare plans for elimination OF
pollution and development Of a pure
water supply for all communities
adjacent to the river.
P. v. A. would be composed OF
three administrators, appointed by
the President. The salary Of each
would be $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Rankin's bill is similar to one
he sponsored in the last Congress.
Several minor changes have been
made in the latest plan, however.
In the original bill salary OF
$4,000 a year was provided for each
OF the administrators.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Fathers 82-Boby's Fine

DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 10 @.-
Johnny Elmer Sanders. 9-pound son
Of Mrs. Gladys Sanders, AZ, and
George w. Sanders, 81, was reported
doing nicely" today. The child is
the second born to the couple.
George, jr., is 4 years old. Mr.. Sand
ers is retired soldier Of the U. s.
Army.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
OstromisIensky, Famed
Researcher, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Dr. Ivan
Ostromislensky, So, Russian scientist
famed for research in synthetic
rubber and medical chemistry, died
OF a heart attack Monday.
After being highly honored for his
work in Russia, he came to the
United States in 1921 to join the
United States Rubber Co.'S research
staff and subsequently was employed
in private research and by the East
man Kodak Co.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

The Parker Pen Company's purpose in offer
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Evening star., 1939-04-02
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Evening star., 1939-04-02
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Evening star., 1939-04-17
Rally in Final Game
Gives Miss Herring
Duckpin Victory

Mabelle Hering's ability to roll a
duckpin ball with devastating effect
in a crucial spot today had played a
vital part IN the retention Of her
national women's singles title.
Fourteen pins behind at the end
OF the sixth frame in the last game
OF her roll-of at the Lucky Strike
last night with Ethel Brewer of Bal
timore, the Chevy Chase roller
scored a strike and followed up
with 7-pin spare to win out by
six pins.
The Washington roller, first ever
to win 3 national title two years in
succession. started with an 18-pin
lead in first game with 1870 to ll2
Miss Brewer cut her lead to 10 pins
with a second game count of l22 to
ia. With victory within her grasp
the Oriole maid cut a deuce through
The middle in the final frame of the
last game on spare, went through
the same spot and counted only six
in the frame to lose by six pins.
when Miss Herring rolled lis to her
119.
The two bowlers had tied with 379
each in the National Duckpin Bowl
Ing Congress tournament recently
staged at the Lucky Strike.