davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-02
In Mrntnriant

BALDWIN, EMORY j. In loving re-
heT EMoR 2 BWN 5 fHsRsn5 %h6 sna ted
this life fourteen years ago today. August
2. 1925
Some may think that we're not lonely,
When a. times they smile;
Little do they know the heartache
YOUR NIe IoT1NG VII iiS1 WIFE AND VHFT CHILDREN.
BLIGH. THOMAS A., sR. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of our
Dc dear ar, ! husband and father: THOMAS a. A.
day. August >. 1898
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
EIDsNEss. EDS MICHAEL L., JR. Angus.
JACKSON, ANNIE BARRETT AND
brance Of our wife and mother: Mrs; ANNIE
SAGKsoY apd aaHsh,sT bo and a..
parted this life August 2. 1885. and July
9 1887. respectively.
Thev had smile for every one.
Hearts as good as gold;
To those who knew and loved them
RoRFRr mHmGEE JAcRsoN Nh Aap afSe5 cHpRH froD
JAESCHKE. MARY NJ. In loving mem
ory Of our beloved mother. MARY M.
JAESCHKE. who died three years ago to-
day. August ., 1896.
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
RECALLS the love- the voice. the smile
Treasured thouehts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear:
Thoughts return tn scenes now past.
HEP Tmf 'n AM AND SON.
INLAW.
over the river the pale boatman fastened,
She heard the soft dip of his oar:
Then from e9rh ,ba ana Grrow sn6r ne bore nef
''' " FRITZ AND FAMILY.
LEWIS. CHARLES II. AND HARRIET.
n lovine but sad remnmbrance n2s,1I Of or & ia
nine years ago. July 25, 1900. and mother,
HARRIET LEWIS. who passed away three
yeaTS err .odey sCN AusNT5 sMn RAH6DA1v H3n
MCGUIRE. DR.. ROBERT L. In memory
ERT l.. Mcguire, who passed into the
great beyond thirteen years ago today
August .. 1926
Ms Msy bEv6$Ab IS 81 Tess WIFE j. psefs SsS SON.
STOKES. TRAVFRS. In remembrance
g onr dear husband and father TRAvERs
today August .. 1898
Gone but never forgotten
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TAYLOR, MARvIS A. In loving mem
%2RTIs e our h9yee TAVroR davfhe wbo 5essed snq % M
THE TAYLOR FAMILY.
TUCKER. ETHEL JORDAN. tribute
Of love, and devotion to the memory Of our
beloved daughter. FTHFI JORDAN TUCK
ER. who departed this life four years ago
today August ?. 1898.
Thy will was done four years ago today.
When a daughter and sister passed away
The pain of parting is still severe.
For one TO leave who was so dear.
She is gone, but not forgotten.
hope we will meet her in that land
where we will never Sav good-by.
LOVING MOTHER, CHATTIE JORDAN
SISTER, JUANITA JORDAN.
TURNER, LYDIA A. In loving memory
Of onr dear mother and grandmother.
LYDIA A. TURNER. who passed away two
years ago today. August 2, 1887.
As we love you so We miss you.
In our memory you are always near;
Loving remembrance fingers forever.
bringing many silent tear.
PAULINE T. AND LORRAINE JONES.
YATES. ANNIE. in sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear mother ANNIE
YATES. who passed away five years ago.
August l. 1884.
The month OF. August once more Is here,
To me the saddest of the year.
For it took from me away
My dear mother five years ago
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER HATTIE
DORSEY. AND GRANDSON. WILLIAM.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Sole Of U. S. Toys
Abroad Increases

Toys, as we'll as military airplanes,
are jumping upward in American
merchandise export totals.
The Commerce Department said
S1,124,394 worth of toys were sold
abroad in the first half of the year,
the highest total for this period
since 1929. Imports of foreign toys
declined II per cent to s525,476.
weather in many days. Army pilots
yesterday established the fourth in
ternational record in three con-
secutive days.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
81, 900, 900 Loan
Announced by Russiu
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. "A State loan
OF 6,00o,000,000 rubles (nominally
S1,l34 ,000000 for industrialization
and defense was announced by the
Soviet Russian government last
night.
The loan in denominations of 10
to 800 rubles will run for 20 years
and will bear per cent interest.
For those purchasers of bonds who
do not want the interest, however,
there are optional lottery chances.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

us than an official post" he said.
1T is another home"
Although linguist of ability, Lord
Howard as a boy received only a
secondary education at Harrow
After passing the examination for
diplomatic service he was appointed
| assistant secretary to Lord Car
narvon, his brother-in-laW, in Ire
land. The following year he be-
came attache of the Embassy at
Rome. Later he was made third
secretary of the Embassy at Ber-
lin.
From these beginnings in public
service, his career led him to many
posts of responsibility in European
capitals His appointment as Am
| passador at Washington was made
at time when England was about
to undergo one of the greatest gov
ernmental transformations in its
history.
Sir Auckland resigned shortly be-
fore the fall of the government of
Stanley Baldwin, which was sue
ceeded by Englands first labor gov
ernment, that of Premier Ramsay
Macdonald Lord Curzon was still
at the foreign office, and when it was
| decided to name a regular diplomat
for the Washington post, Sir Esme
was selected because of his outstand-
ing record and his previous service
at Washington. Criticism was di-
rected at the appointment by some
Liberals and Laborites solely be-
cause it was felt that the Baldwin
government should have left the
appointment of the successor to Sir
Auckland to the incoming govern
! ment.
/ prit ,,o,r =
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Indication Seen Russia
May Not Join Front

MOSCOW, Aug. 2 (P.-Foreign
observers expressed belief today that
Soviet Russia might refuse to join
the British French mutual as
sistance agreement except on unre-
served acceptance of Moscow's
formula covering indirect aggres-
sion" in the Baltic area.
This was the meaning put in some
quarters on a statement last night
by Tass, official Soviet news agency,
charging that the British formula
left loopholes Tor potential aggres-
sors.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

MILTON E GROOME, Commander.
HAROLD F. JENKINS Adjutant.
SANFORD. MARY FLIzARETH. On Au-
sf lan EIzABrTH tn hsRS o5f0Ta beoved
wife Of J oscar Sanford mother OF Robert
H. R5ns e5nrs snd e9Tgs s Fobs4, sansord
Ennerai Thgrsdsy. AueHse ?. 2, cs,;,:s 2,so
, Chiltons. Va.
SCOTT, ELEANORA BAKER. On We'd
o'ciock. o9ick FL 'FLFANoRA BAKER scoTT. be-
/ loved wife of Emmett J. Scott and mother
PsvIs g. Emmett Morea1 m Even H6rsts scot
Scott and the late Clarissa Scott Delaney
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS to be announced
sMALLwooD. CLARA On Monday,
daly 81 e93 1929 2, lo45 pm 2, a. hey ap resi-
late ts'- william smallvood She leaves ies YES to
mourn one sister. Louise Hawkins. and
one grandson, James Hughes.
Funeral Thursday. August 2 at ! m ..
from Canpbell's funeral home. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Harmony
Cemetery
STEFPE. JOHN H. on Tuesday. August
!; 1899. John H. sTEEPE. husband Of
Services et The T Frank Murray funeral
home, al 1lth St, Sc. on FRIDAY, August
1ted 1nterment eieyev enwoad ad0 cemeiery rsHe
j
THOMAS M.Rv p. on Tuesday. Au-
gust I 1899 81 her residence 1910 Cow
inston st ". MARY p THOMAS. beloved
mother of John I, Thomas
Funeral SATURDAY. August 8, at $40
m from ST Augustine's Church. Inter
ment Mount Oliver Cemetery.
TIPPETT, CHARLES EDWARD. sud
cfT EDWSs1 TTSas AHspE- beloysd laSa
husband nf Grace Lee Tppett.
Services at the Cha nbers funeral home.
81 1lth 81. Sc. on Thursday, August 2,
81 m. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Walkers Chapel Cemetery Va.
WAYMAN. MArDF F. The officers and
members of. the Teachers Benefit and An
nuitv Association are notified of the death
of Mrs. MAUDE F WAvMAN.
]. T SYPHAX, President
j L. GRAY. Secretary
WOODS. MATTHEW On Tuesday Au-
gust ! 1899 at his residence 517, 3rd st;
Sc. MATTHEW WOODS, beloved husband
of Bessie NJ Woods
Funeral from The VIM H sardo g. Co
funeral chapel. 412 H st. ne on Thurs
day. August g.. at II am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1939-08-02
DrathB

LAVENDER, EMMA. Departed this hfe
Monday July 81 81 Isss at 3o5 an1 rMMs q
she leaves TO
| loss devoted husband, Nelson Lavender;
brother, Charles Johnson, and n many n
WEISS Wnsow Es@s?S CEN ish rsnhRs snd sss s. eS
Funeral Thursday, August 8. at Q a M
| from Holy Redeemer Church. Friends in
vited.
LOWE. HELEN LAvINIA. On Tuesday
VfNiA LOVE. aged q years. beloved
danghtsr Of Mazie and Thomas o;H,is1 Lowe t,.r.,
home of VIM Reuben Humphrey. Rockville,
Md. Friday AUGUST 4. at 2 pm Inter-
ment Potomac Md. 3
McBRowN. SAVANNAH. On Tuesday
Ausu't st. S$s e 9sF EfsseRS lia
Eunice and Ida May Williams. Remains
resting at Fraziers funeral home, 3S9 r.
Notice of funeral later
McCAULEY, ELSIE S. On Wednesday
August 2. 1882 At Emergency HOSPITAL
n W. beloved wife Of Howard K. McCauley
and mother of Mildred M Kennedy and
f1n Services ,s Al the The s. H. Hines Co funeral
home 2a01 14th st. NV on Friday. Au-
gust 4. al l pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 3
McCLUNG WILLIAM H. On Tuesday.
iSM AqsNft l. H3a A qaTe1d IT sospI,a It. VII
funeral parlors, Sal H ST.. ne, until
eyePnE Prdav at AssHst Dsosk e.
at Mount Horeb Cemetery, Augusta County
Va. Relatives and friends invited.
McLANE. CoRNELIA E. Entered into
eternal rest Sunday. July 80, 1889, LOS
Mrs. rs coRNELfA 81 fSipsn' ELzABETH !f1 aSf McLANE
Ja@es d Ezsbeh sSHfns Il Inssy Rs 's She
Mdans 9 raed one h son Icy
rcnzo A. McLane; one daughter, Doris A.
McLane: two grandchildren. Lorenzo and
Edward McLsne. and host of other rela-
Funeral THURSDAY; August 2, at ! ON,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Funeral ar
rangements by L E Murray & Son. 18th
and SITS. NV.
PLOWDEN, ADA DAVIDSON. On Tues
sabwaog fay aogus 1s 239 & hE efds9Se
DEN "SHT widow OF Of FdWHnd j. j. Piowden.
Services at the s. H Hines CO. funeral
AaTas ' 3 at h M ST. Resves on and fTsnds
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
PROCTOR. JULIA CoLRURN. On We'd
nesday August >. 1899. at, her residence
lis Nor,b P7Tck pRoHp s. AlsSandFia Va Il
Lucy r Proctor
Services at Gawler's chapel. 1850 Pa
ave. NV. on Friday August 4. at II am
(Texas and Arkansas papers please copy)
3
RoCCA. DANIEL CARROLL. On Mon
day July 81. 1899. at Mount Alto Hospital
DANIEL CARROLL ROCCA husband of
Della E Rocca, brother of Claude M. Rocca
Remains resting a the Chambers funeral
home, l4oO Chapin, st. NV. until Thurs
day August 3 at 10 am.
Services at 1890 am. in Fort Myer
Chapel Fort Myer, Va. 1nterment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
ROCCA DANIEL CARROLL Members
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Britain's afforestation program i
to cover 100000 acres with trees.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
JOHN A LUND, Commander.

JOHN A. LUND Commander.
FRANCIS A. TORRENS. Adjntant
KRAHLING. HERMAN On Monday
July 81. 1889, a. Homeopathic Hospital,
HERMAN KRAHLING. beloved husband of
the late Emma KrahlinE
Remains resting at the Padgett funeral
home. 131 1lth st Sc. where funeral serv-
Ices will be held Thursday August 3. at .
Pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Rel
etives and friends invited. .
KRAHLING. HERMAN A special COM
municatlon of Lebanon Lodge No T. F A.
A. NJ is hereby called for THURSDAY. Au-
gust 3. 1899, At pm.. at Masonic Tenn
pie, m conduct Masonic services for our
late brother, HERMAN KRAHLING
FRED A. M1NNIGH. Master.
KRAHLING. HERMAN. Members of Old
ica, will assemble at the Padgett funeral
home 131 11th ST. Sc. Thursday August
3. 1899. at As an, for funeral of our
late brother. HERMAN KRAHLING.
JEAN BELDING. Councillor,
MILDRED G ROCR. Rec Sec,
Evening star., 1939-08-02

OF Washington Post, No. %,
29th Division Association (World
War;. will assemble at Fort
Myer Chapel Fort Myer. Va,
Thursday. August 2. 1899. at
l0:l5 am. for funeral services
Of their late comrade. DANIEL
ROCCA. Interment
National CemeterN
Evening star., 1939-08-02

KNOWLES. PAUL 6. Admiral George
EM Dewey Naval Camp, No. Z,
United Spanish War Veterans,
JA9FT$$HN will assemble AZ his late resi-
tEsaTyEEi dence, 1925 Gales ST. ne.
GSSRSAl Thursday. August 3 1899, at
EFTM 100 pm. for the funeral Of
KNOWLES. Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1939-08-02

BALDWIN. EMORY j. In loving re-
membrane of our dear husband and IA
ther EMORY J. BALDWIN. who departed
2. 1925
Some may think that we're not lonely
Mhnn tinnes thew smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02

Saga of the Sea. Courage shown by their con com rades in critical moments will always remain an lnSpr aton to the men of the U S. Navy and Marine Corps who even in peace times face the hazards of their profession with the same sefsacrifice and devotion to duty they exhibit when in the heat of battle Modern science and the use of safety devices have by means eliminated all the risks which naval men must take as witness the SUD- marine aviation and other disasters which flash TOT brief moment in the public prints and soon are forgotten Such disaster struck the U S. S. Wyoming in February 1887 when explosion occurred just as fve-inch shell was being loaded into the breech of gun killing an officer and six enlisted men of the Marine Corps Her crew was stunned by the tragedy The vessel returned from its maneuvers to Long Beach, where both the dead and injured were removed to the hospital ship Relief Almost before the echoes of the explosion had died away, several incidents emphasized the caiore of the men who serve aboard our warships. chief gum ners mate seized bag of powder from blinded loader and hurled 1t out of the caseate away from the danger of heat sparks The less seriously wounded insisted that their comrades be given first aid before anything was done to their sufferngs splendid example of selfdenia furnished by the dying Marine Captain Edward J. Tumble, who, needless of his own fatal injuries said: "Get doctor for the men: I'm afraid they're hurt" The long roll of similar incidents, which have illuminated the pages of naval history since the days of John Paul Jones' prove that the nation may be well proud of its who go down to the sea in ships. Log of the U s. Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02

itent thief who died with Christ on Calvary. It Is Dlsmas who turned to Christ and asked foF- giyeness for hls sins after Christ had been ridiculed by the ether thief.
 c. Can Judaism De described as having . future goal?
 A. Tn the words of Rabbi Israel Bettan the ultimate goal of Israels striving is none other than the establishment of the kingdom of God on earth and the ushering In of the Messianic age. Tn this golden age the human family will stili be composed of racial and national units. but the true worship Of fhe one God shail have united these groups into one conscioiis hrotherhoods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
KASSON GROVE TO
 ENJOY FIELD DAY
Bethlehem Resort Mem- bers Plan Gala Time for
 Annual Outing

The members of the Kasson Grove Association gather tomorrow at Long Meadow pond, in Bethlehem, for their first annual outing. Ex- tensive plans have been made by the officers in charge to make this a day which will be remembered until 1t is time for the outing next year. An all-day program of sports events, beginning at 10:30 8. m. has been arranged. At that hour there will be softball game between bachelors and benedicts, followed at two in the afternoon by competition in the ancient art of horseshoe pitching. At there will be pro- gram of swimming races, with nov city races following at four o'clock and boat races concluding the corn- petition at five o'clock.
 All members of the association and their friends will be welcome to participate in the days program. Many of the members of the group, and half of the officers, are Water burians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02

c. What is the origin and slm Of the Christian Endeavor Society Of the Protestant Church?
 A. The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor was or. ganized ct Portland. Me. in 1881 by Rev. Francis F. Clark. It's purpose has been described as an attempt "to bind the young peo- pie to the church. to intensity their loyalty and their devotion. to open their lips in testimony. and to use their hands and feet and brains in blessed activity for the Master"
 c. Who is Che patron saint Of the teendemned?
 A. The patron saint Of the condemned is st. DIsmas. the pea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
EXODUS NOTED
 FOR HOLIDAY
Many Waterburians Close Summer Season at Near-
 by Lake, Shore Resorts

An exodus of the -esoyt-bound marked the beginning of the Labor day weekend for Waterbury. Trains and busses carried large crowds, while private cars took hundreds more away from the city.
 The calendar says that summer still has three weeks to SO, but by general acceptance Labor day marks the end of the summer season. Police were prepared to handle the heaviest through trafic of the year.
 Local schools will begin their 1s39-40 schedules next week. Public schools will open Wednesday and parochial schools Thursday.
 Business in Waterbury will be halted Monday. Stores, offices, fac- tories and business houses of all types will be closed. There will be no mail deliveries, and only 6 skeleton staff will be on hand at the post office. The only court ses- sion will be that of city court.
 The city hall, the county court house and all other public buildings will be closed. The Silas Bronson library and its branches will not be open.
 Operators of resorts near the city are hopeful that the weekend will bring them their heaviest business of the season. They are prepared for large crowds this afternoon, to- morrow and Monday.
 Returning vacationists and week. enders will begin pouring into the city Monday afternoon, with the peak of holiday trafic expected to be reached soon after dark Mon- day night.
 The weekend and holiday prom ise the last respite for the city's workers before they return to their drtieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday, September 3

Sunday. September 3
 MAN" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon,
 The Golden Text is from Genesis i,27: God created man in his own image. in the image Of God creaetd he him."
 Readings from the Bible include the following: Cease ye from man, whose breath Is in his nostrils: for wherein Is he to be accounted off,. It Is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh proiiteth nothing" lisa. 2:22; John 6:63 toD,
 Selections from the Christian sci- ence textbook. "Scienee and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. include the following; "in Science we are children Of Gid; but whatever Is Of material sense, or mortal, belongs not to His children, for materiality Is the inverted Image of spirituality. The great mistake of mortals is to suppose that man, Gods image end likeness, ss both matter and Spirit. both good and eyil" lp. b72,8; 2i6;iB).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02

auspices of the National Council of Catholic Men each Sunday at 6 p. m, EDST, over the NBC-red net work.
 Brother Leo, a noted authority on Dante and Shakespeare, is professor of literature at St. Mary's college, Calif., and author of some. dozen books. Separate titles for his new series will be, Sept. 3, 'The Meaning of the Tradition: Sept. 10, "The Stream of the Tradition;" Sept. IT, Shakespeare and the Tradition, 1" and Sept. A, We and the Tradi- tion."
 Sacred music during the programs will be provided by the Paulist Chor- isters under the direction of Rev William Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
MT. OLIVE ZION

The services at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow will be as follows:
 l0:30 the pastor will begin the first of Children,s services as pre- viously announced. At l0:45 will be held the monthly communion ser- vice. The evening service will be held at 7:45. The pastor Rev. s. w Weller. will speak briefly on God Calling. The senior choir will of- ficiate at both of the services for the adults and the junior choir at the children's service. The church school vii lbe held from 9:30 to l0:3G in the morning.
 Last Sunday morning two persons were received into membership Mrs. Nettie Leach and Alfred Hun- ter the latter on the profession oi faith in the Lord, Jesus Christ as his Saviour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
CITY COURT TO
 OPEN MONDAY
Light Session of Traffic Court Due With Only
 2 Cases on Docket


 City court will hold Q regular session, Monday, Labor Day. This court is the only one to be in ses- sion. t
 Although trafic court is also scheduled for Monday, business will be light. Only two motor vehicle cases have been continued to that day, all others being continued un- til Monday, September II.
 Prosecutor Michael J. Galullo will be at his post, while Judge John F. Gaffney will preside. Be- ginning Monday, September II, Prosecutors Galullo and William K. Lawlor will be active on alternate weeks. Previously they have taken two-week alternate periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

English services will be conducted tomorrow morning at II o'clock at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street by the pas- tor, Rev. John ". c. Mohrmann.
 The order of worship will be as follows: Organ prelude, by Miss Emily Wall Opening Hymn Kyrie- Gloria in Excelsis-- Epistle Lesson, Gal. 3, i5-22. Hymn Gospel Lesson, Luke 10. 23-3T. Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by the pastor-'The Good
 Samaritan OffeFtory--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
ROYAL NEICHBORS
 GOING TO FAIR

Royal Neighbors of America will be represented by three Waterbury camps at Royal Neighbors day at the Worlds Fair in New York Sept. IS.
 Mrs, Grace McCurdy, of Rock Island, H., supreme oracle. will be the guest of honor at the all-day program. Buses will leave this city at ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
SCHOOL BOARD TO
 MEET ON TUESDAY
Will Be First Session in New School Year; Sched-
 uled for 4 P. M.

The Board of Education will hold the first regular meeting of the i939-40 school year Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock at Crosby high school.
 During the year, the board will meet on Mondays preceding the first and third Thursdays of the month. Except for adjourned meetings, the board met twice during the months of July and August.
 Regular business will be consider ed at Tuesdays meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
LITERARY CRITIC
 TO BEGIN SERIES
Brother Zachary Leo Ar- ranging Several Cathc-
 lie Hour Talks

Brother Zachary Leo, r. $. C., outstanding literary critic, will con- duct a series of four addresses dur ing Catholic hour programs begin ming Sunday, Sept. 3. Entitled "The Catholic Tradition in Literature" ;" the series will be produced under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
WE THANK YOU
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Oh life is full of many pranks,
 No ones sure this year when to give thanks But thanks you know, must be given As one hopes his sins will be shriven
 When shall we give thanks this year. do you knowr Don't look on your calendar for that won't show The observance has been pushed a week ahead Which has made so many folks see red. Why not all be sensible and fall in lne' Eat turkey on the same day, rain or shine. Oh let's have just one common day of thanks, And cease all pickering among the ranks. Them's just our sentiments that we mention, We thank you for you very kind attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

ZuA SiiSiky O2SCk Calendar for Week of September 2
 Monday-Last day of forty-third annual convention of the Hartford District Luther league in Stamford, with open forum in morning and sports program in afternoon.
 Wednesday at 8-Concert by Mrs. Ruth Stenwall, Miss Ejda Stenwall and Dr. c. M. Stenwail from Jack sonyille, Fla. Free-will offering.
 Thursday at 2:30 - September meeting of the Daughters of Zion at the parsonage on Cooke street at the invitation of Mrs. E. Einar Kron.
 Friday at s-Luther league will hold its September meeting in the church with Howard c. Anderson presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
Lutheran
THOMASTON-BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric Ave.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
 At 800 a. m.-Holy communion will be celebrated, when the Swed- ish language will be used. Con- munion sermon on The Blessings of the Lords Supper.
 Thursday, September 7-Concert by wife of former pastor of Bethle- hem church, Mrs. Ruth R. Stenwan and her children, Miss Ejda Stem wall and Dr. c. M. Stenwall. Con- cert begins at 8 p. m. No admission charge, but free-will offering will be lifted.