davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Contjpnad

LARGE, COOL. beautiful furn. room. close
to Govt. depts.: best food; accommodate
Noatb OF = nsS msst see to appreciate; in family
IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION, attractive
rooms. home atmosphere; excellent meals.
1920 18th st. NV. l8'
1917 F ST. NW.-Laree double rooms; un-
I'M prone; good home-cooked meals; near
government buildings.
l3s7 10th sT.-single and double rooms;
excellent meals: reasonable. 18.
1899 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Room and
board, board in .d., Jewish home for young lady.
Ere TRloNT ROOM, 2 baths. all conveniences;
Mt PEASANT ear 4dsms sys IsEsh home
room. private home: delicious meals and
sGoas sspGotlessly ~ clean. Not boarding house.
iaas5 HIIdGREsT sssoo 18th nv; cor. dlrard,
and End Il rms. Southern cooking.
DUPONT Tm MT c1RE,CLEI.JswiaE .E, home lse. front
beds ssh sonth 70 Saas shower twin
l706 10th ST. N.w---Large double, twin
beds. inner spring; other vacancies; walk
ing distance.
bo;.. to3l 18th ST, NW-Beautitul Colonial
good meals; reasonable.
dsa6 lis LAMONT.High, COOL pleasant home;
Reputatlon good food. Summer rates.
NvsAlSo.S NEAR .sSHoREHAM. ,26lo Woodley pl.,
screened porch; very cool: exc. meals 16'
"OLD ENGLISH" 1885 QUE ST NV
COOL attractively furnished studio or bed
ICONS; rooms individual dining, room service.
ice. showers. running water: S32 90 up. "A.
THE CHATEAU,
FUZZY furnished rooms exeelent 1ne Meals tIa per
manent or transient guests accommodated.
Calvert House and Annex,
newly decorated; private baths and phones.
dry service Recrestion Pooms anP Parking sH
1888 18th NV, COR. R.
g., Single double rooms, private bath: dis
tinctive Immediately clean, beaut. furn.;
wonderful meals; widely varied menu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
3i0O Que st. n.w.-Two very desirable
suites suites private bath and porches: excellent
meals MICHIGAN O51S.
: New Hampshire Terrace,
1907 New Hampshire ave. nw.-Newly
6befprated betpr doubles and singles: private
Wesley Hall and Annexes,
1703-13-37-4O X ST NV
Now Is the Best time of the year to
select your new living quarters: good,
small singles and delightful large rms.
with private bath. now available: food,
service, atmosphere and location unex-
celled. District 1900.
1904 WYOMING AVE.
House Just, opened. Enjoy home comforts
rooms, air conditioned; Venetian blinds,
ample closets, new baths. showers, Single
ana ana DOUBLE EXCELLENT and varied meals.
GOVERNORS PLACE,
1919 R. I. ave.-Cool, attr. single and
double rooms. Meals the best the market
aHords. A GOOD time to select your home
Tor the winter while many are vacationing
246O 10th ST. NV,
Overlooking Meridian Park-1O degrees
cooler than downtown: lovely parIors sun
porshes' lawns; beautifully furn. single and
double rm. pvt. semi-pvt bath: home
cooking. selective menus: switchboard serv.
ice: reasonable rate
Evening star., 1939-07-14
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires room, board
near Arlington Village. Phone Dec. 1860
Ant 303
Evening star., 1939-07-14

10Y STAPLES ST. NE. APT. NO. 8
Three rooms, kitchen bath. back porch,
basement: hot water furnished. Apply
Evening star., 1939-07-14

1865 N ST NW.-LIVING RM KITCH-
enette. bath; reduced rental incl gas cleo:
walking dist Govt offices
Evening star., 1939-07-14
SOUTH CATHEDRAL
MANSIONS
0QnA Conn A. \

?9OO Conn. Ave. NV.
z rooms. kit, and bath $50 80 up
Elec Refrg. Elevator and
Switchboard.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

IAkOM1A-D APT. LARGE
rooms, kit. bath porcheS, trees. flowers
garage: express bus Shepherd 240s.
S45-GAS HEAT. S4-ls1O MINI AVE
Sc; duplex; ) modern rms. bath porch
refg.; 3 expos. Key Apt. .. Col 1914.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

224 9th ST SE.-TWO OR THREE
rooms large back porch. second floor; quiet
home; adults
Evening star., 1939-07-14

THE NEBRASKA 81 RANDOLPH pL. NV
4 rooms. kitchen, bath. Frigidare. Low
rental. Dist 0S64 or North o25l
Evening star., 1939-07-14

1917 KEN1LWORTH AVE NE.-FoUR
rooms. Kitchen. bath: hot water furnished
apply H1MMELFARB PROPERTIES. 474
Evening star., 1939-07-14

TAKOMA GARDEN APTS.-ALL WITH 3
expos. liv. rm.. din, kit, nicely arranged;
roundings: fine trees; S45. 50.54 Elm ave.
Adults only. Shep. 245S
Evening star., 1939-07-14
$50 REWARDI

tn and H SITS. n.w.-Convenient loca-
n; excellent cafeteria. Large rooms elec,
ns Permanent rates from $50 per mo-
tinno1 Oo1S
Evening star., 1939-07-14

171s 18th ST NW.-Nicely furnished
rooms clea- comfortaA2s; single. $4 up:
doubles, Sc up
Evening star., 1939-07-14

S55-COOL. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
2-ROOM APARTMENT: bedroom has . ex-
posures, painted walls. Venetian blinds;
large kitchen. shower bath: FREE refrig-
GRAFTON MODERN ELEVATOR BUILDING
ADJOINING ENTRANCE ROCK CREEK
PARK, ''RICHELIEU," 1850 HARVARD
ST NV
Evening star., 1939-07-14

THE VIVIAN. 1928 G st. NV. offers love-
tns., az WIN @ .uirirl wa.e1, r unsty sta ueSo
Venetian blinds, showers, switched. elevI
single. $3.50 wkly UP; dbles, $3.50 up.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk. single rms:
double. S5 Clean outside: q baths c.h.w.
basement rm.. So 50. men Adams l02l2
Evening star., 1939-07-14

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th st. NV
Comfortable rms. running water. inner
spring mattresses: singles, SIS up; doubles
81 UP Large front 3-rm. English base
ment apt. SIS 30 Showers; elevator
Evening star., 1939-07-14

514, 18th ST. sE-3 BRIGHT RMS.
newly decorated: heat. gas. elec. incl;
ADULTS only; convenient to car line. 16s
8 ROOMS, BATH AND SEPARATE CELLAR.
1923 32th st. nv nv $50 month; Apply
rd. NV 1Ra
Evening star., 1939-07-14
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1888 IRVING ST. NW.-Lovely Groom
apt semi-bath; also double and single
rooms; unlim phone. Columbia 317S
ATTRACTIVE 2nd A. front bedrm. with use
of kitchen, $50 to one lady Columbia
d1oQ-I
Evening star., 1939-07-14

EMBASSY NEIGHBORHOOD-C spa
cious 2nd-foor front rooms. suitable or
persons single beds: meals if desired.
North 6244. $3.50. SIS. Convenient
Evening star., 1939-07-14

! 1706-l7Os-l7l0 GALES ST. NE-NEW
! bldg. Liv. rm., . bedrms., kit, dinette,
| bath; refs. heat hot water furn.: S45 mo.
| r. G. DUNNE, 6o4 H st. ne All. $500.
1892 11th ST N.W-PRIVATE HOME, .
| large rms. large kitchen, private bath,
] private entrance Reas Adults only
Evening star., 1939-07-14

ALTURAS, 1909 18th st. .w.-Convenient-
ly located; 24-hour elevator and hotel serv-
ice; shower baths: S5 week up
Evening star., 1939-07-14

DOWNTOWN. 1917 Mass ave n.w-Beau-
tlful large rooms twin beds. next bath and
shower: elec. fans: reas.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

1912-1914-1916 10th NW-Large cool
rooms, all outside; single and double: by
the day. week or month; meals optional;
summer rates. 15s
Evening star., 1939-07-14

THE CRESCENT. 1855 CRESCENT PL.
NV rooms. dinette and bath; S35.
r. o. BELT, Union Trust Bldg. l6s
51l2 CONN. AVE.-DELIGHTFUL / AND
2 bedroom, living room, dinette kitchen
bath; porch apts.; gentiles; $50. Wood
lev 3o53
Evening star., 1939-07-14

BASEMENT APT IN NEW HOME, LIVING
rm., bedrm, kit. and lavatory; utilities
incl; S27.50 unfurn, $35 furn. 81 Gallatin
Evening star., 1939-07-14

PRIVATE ENTRANCE: close in: shower.
double. S6-SS 1924 Belmont St NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
gregational
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday Services

SUNDAY services
Church school will meet at GAS
a. m. The Junior, intermediate and
Senior Departments. The Kinder
garten and Primary Departments
will meet at II O'Clock in the
Church parlor.
Morning service at II o'clock. Rev
T. Bertram Anderson of the First
Church in Litchfield will exchange
pulpits with DR.. Gregg. He will take
as his sermon ups and Downs"
230 p. m.-The Chrismon Society
will leave the church for an outing
at Black Rock. Fred S. Smith viii
speak to the group at their wor-
ship service on the subject Trees"
z p. m.-There will be special
meeting of the Fellowship. The
time for this meeting is changed
from 7:30 to o'clock.
Order of Morning Service
elude-Fantasie (Piano q Organ)
-Demarest.
Sentences
Hymn-Praise to God, immortal
praise
Invocation and The Lords Prayer
Versicles
Baptism
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Offering with Anthem-Largo. :.
................... Handei
Doxology
Scripture Lesson-1 Kings 10: lis
D. N or
................. Gunmant
Prayer
Hymn-Sweet is Thy mercy. Lord
Sermon-Ups and Downs-Q Kings
10: a ............ Mr.. Anderson
Hymn-o Master, let me walk with
Thee
Benediction
Postlude-Allegro con Spirito Cpl
ano g. Organ)-Mozart.
Hidgway F. Shinn, Jr. Is assisting
at the piano.
Notices for THE Week
Tuesday,, 4 p. m.-Girl Scouts,
Troop No. 1.
8 to 10 p. m.-The Annual Fall
Reception of the Parish for the
new members who have joined the
Church in the last year will be held
in the Church Parlors. John A. Coe
will speak informally: and with
Mrs. Coe, DR.. and Mrs. John Snave-
ly of the First Methodist Church
will also be guests Of honor. Miss
Fannie L. Mccormack will give q
piano solo and Messrs. James H.
Phillips, Lewis Nell, Harry E. Leon
ard anrd Kenneth E. Tuilar will
sing. The Committee Of ARRANGE
ments is: Miss Olive G. Camp,
chairman; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael H.
Toomey, Franklin e. Newbery and
Miss Margery Service.
Wednesday, 10 a. Injecting OF
the Women's Guild, at which there
will be work for the Christmas Sale.
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
Friday p. m.-Cub Pack %.
7:30 p. m.-Boy Scouts. Troop No.
%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
CHANGES URGED
IN coming Law
Gasoline Station Owners
Now Favor Restriction
on Number in City

Owners Of independent gasoline
stations In Waterbury have started
a movement which has already
taken active form to check the
building Of more gasoline stations
in the city to the greatest extent
possible.
Claiming that Waterbury,s zor-
ing laws are antiquated and need
revision as soon as possible mem.
bers Of the Waterbury Retail Case
line Dealers Association are mak,ns
plans to present a petition to tire
Board Of Aldermen urging several
changes, which would prevent the
building of further stations. In adj
dition to this they plan 1t is learned
to contact Mayor Patrick M. Per-
riello and seek his support in the
checking Of new stations.
It Is the mayor who has to sign
the card approving the site of a
gasoline station before the State
Motor Vehicle Department win is
sue license for It.
Evidence of the activity was
seen at q recent hearing on the ap-
plication for an approval certificate
for proposed station in Waterville.
About fifteen Independent dealers
appeared to oppose the application.
The mayor reserved his decision In
the matter and understood to be
still considering the matter.
It Is also the independent dealers
idea that unless they organize
strongly without delay and carry
on an active fight it win not be long
before there will be no Independents.
They claim that the major oil COM
panies now own or lease three
quarters Of the stations in the city
and are trying to take over the
other quarter or drive them out of
business by building large expensive
stations In the vicinity of the ones
now operated by independents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
$50 ENTRIESIN
DOC SHOW HERE
Boston Terrier Club SpOn-
sOring Specially at Sill
yer Chalet

The Boston Terrier Club of
Connecticut cherish hopes of having
$50 dogs from all sections Of New
England In their speciality show
which viii be held at Patsy Brown
Silver Chalet q week from tomorrow
Patsy Brown, proprietor Of the
scene Of the show, heads the COM
mittee on arrangements. He believes
the entry list will exceed the num-
Der which competed in Madison
Square Garden last winter.
So far entries from dog owners in
New York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and some Of the middle
west states have been received for
this competition which will mark
the first time the show has ever
been held In this city.
One of the main attractions for
the dog fancy will be the large list
of cash prizes offered, plus numer-
GUS trophies, totaling $1,000.
The most valuable trophy will be
a 36-inch loving cup donated in
memory of Arson L. Henry to be
won by the Best Dog in the show.
Mr.. Henry, who died last January,
was very active in Waterbury and
was known throughout the country
for his Boston Terriers.
The judging assignment will be
handed by Harry j. Brogan of Buff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

falo, New York. Mr.. Brogan is well
qualified to judge the dogs as he
has bred and exhibited Bostons all
over the United States for many
years. In addition, he is president
of the Boston Terrier Club of Buff
falo and treasurer of the Buffalo
Kennel Club.
Two classes which are always
great favorites with the public will
be the children's handling classes,
where youngsters under Is years of
age show the dogs and exhibit their
abilities to handle show stock. The
little tots of or 6 provide many a
laugh for the gallery. This class
will go on at about 4:30.
Later in the evening will be the
gala affair of the day, The Parade
of Champions. The public will get
a closeup of real champions dogs.
AL the champions will be paraded
around the ring and then each dog
is called in turn to the judging
block, his owner being introduced
and presented with a handsome
champion Rosette. There are sew
eral champions owned in Connect
cut, among them Patsy Browns
Champion P. j. Riding High"
Others are owned by James F.
Dwyer Of New Haven, E. F. Elliott
of Bridgeport, David P. Yerxa Of
Milford, and william H. Kubach of
Berlin. Champions owned in Rhode
Island, New York and New Jersey
also have been entered in this show.
Anyone wishing to enter a Boston
Terrier in this show should get in
touch with Mr.. Brown at 4-9796 i'm
mediately as entries will close to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
NaMgatuck Church Directory

4:20 D. m.-Altos in choir room.
7:15 p. m.-Girls' Friendly Society
In Parish House.
Tuesday
6:45 p. m.-sopranos in choir
room.
Wednesday,
900 a. m.-Holy Communion st.
Luke's Day.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior Confirmation
class in choir room.
+ 800 p. n.-Senior Confirmation
class in choir room.
Thursday h..
100 p. m.-Troop z B. 8. A. in
Parish House.
Friday
TOO p. m.-Altos and sopranos:
entire choir at $3.50 p. m.
October Is, 1889 the Convention
of Protestant Episcopal Church
adopted the Prayer Book In about
its present form. Until that time the
Book, as used in the Church of
England, had been In use in the coll
onies but because Of the change in
the relationship to the mother coun-
try 1t was deemed wise 20 change
the Book with no desire whatsoever
to change the spirit but to make it
fitting for the use in the new coun-
try. On October 18th we are cele-
brating the 150th anniversary Of
this event and the Rev. Mr.. Lewis is
speaking shortly on the Prayer
Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
MUSIC COURSE
OPENS MONDAY
WPA Adult Education Pro-
gram to Sponsor Lib
rary Sessions

Music-lovers win be pleased TO
know that the Learning to-Listen"
music course, conducted by Walden
Trimble and Miss Paulette Wolozin,
win be. resumed, starting Monday
October is.
A continuation Of last seasons
learning to- Listen music class
will be given each Monday night at
TOO o'clock. and a new series win
be offered each Tuesday night at
TOO o'clock. Both classes sponsored
by the WPA Adult Education Pro-
gram, VIII be held on the third floor
Of the Bronson Library, and are
offered to the public without charge.
The Tuesday evening classes will be
designed especially for mussc-enthu-
siasts who would like to know more
about the music they hear and they
viii have an opportunity to hear the
various instruments Of the orches-
ira alone and in combination.
Both classes will listen to the
worlds best music, electrically re-
corded, and reproduced with life
like quality by the excellent Cape
hart reproducing machine. In addi-
ton to this fine equipment, there is
an effective lighting apparatus,
which gives an atmosphere especial-
ly conducive to listening to the
worlds masterpieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
REV. ]. E. GUY
HERE TOMORROW
Philadelphia Pastor to
Speak Thrice at Zion
Baptist Church

Rev. J. E. Guy, DID,, pastor Of the
Baptist Church in Philadelphia, will
deliver three sermons at the Zion
Baptist Church tomorrow, it was an
nounced this morning by the pas
tor, Rev. w. Bonnie Crowder.
DR.. Guy will first preach at the
morning worship at 10:45 o'clock on
Sitting the Devil and Praying In
Jesus He will give his second al
a special Evangelistic meeting in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock. His topic
then will be How to Work on 9
Hard Headed Woman
Tomorrow night the noted eyang-
elist viii wind up his series at 7:4s
o'clock speaking on "A Good Star
and Bad Ending
The Melody Girls quartet Of
Hartford will be heard at the after.
noon and evening services. Tit
public is cordially invited to heal
DR.. Guy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST


Rev. John ]. Snavely, D. D., pas
tor
Morning worship 1890.
Organ prelude
Professional hymn: 1.-THE Spacious
Firmament on High"
Call to worship by the choir
Silent prayer-Words Of Assurance
The Lords Prayer
Choir anthem: 20 Come to My
Heart Lord Jesus" Ambrose
Responsive
Gloria Patri
Scripture reading: Matthew 25:14-28
Pastoral prayer
Ofertory
Quartet: Fear Not, o Israel" -.
INSTRUMENTATION. Spicker
Hymn: I'VE Give Thee But Thine
Own"
Sermon: "An Honest Mans Way
DR.. John j. Snavely
Prayer and benediction-Three Fold
Amen
Organ Postlude
Church Quartet - Charles W.
Plat, bass and director; Mrs.
Charles B. Toleman, soprano; Mrs.
Ronald E. Jones, Contralto; william
M. Blair. tenor; Mrs. Edwin H.
Jones, organist.
Church School IL Noon
There are classes for all ages.
Epworth League $500
The subject for discussion will be
worship In Scripture reading and
Offering" Leader, Charles w. Plat,
.Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

representing "the consuming zeal
Of the Christian, the good odor Of
virtue and the going-up Of prayer
and good works to God, and to
offer it before o person or thing
is q mark Of honor thereto"
@. What IS the Jewish atti-
tude toward prayer?
A. The institution Of prayer,
according to Rabbi Israel Bettan,
lis founded on mans conscious
need Of communion with God.
Prayer is thus the soul Of man
holding converse with the soul Of
the universe. Prayer, when not q
mere gesture but an actual heart
experience. enables us to break
through the iron wall Of material
ity and reach the immediate pres
ence Of Gods spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, October IS, 1890 a. m.
The order of Morning Worship.

Sunday, October is, 1890 q. m.
The order of Morning Worship.
Prelude: Prelude In B flat ........
Wolenholme
Hymn No. 211-How Firm Foun-
dalton.
The Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem: Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee ................ Bach
Responsive Reading No. $40
Gloria Patri
Contralto Solo: Seek We the Lord
scripture Reading-2 Timothy al
10.
Prayer
Offertory Quartet: viii lift up mine
eyes ............... d. 3. Smith
Doxology
Children's Sermon
Hymn No. 478-What q Friend We
have In Jesus
Sermon: "The Church's One Foun-
dation."
Text: Nevertheless the founda-
ton of God standeth sure, having
this seal, The, Lord knoweth them
that are his" II. Timothy 2:19.
Hymn No. 194-Before the Cross
Our lives are Judged. WI
Postlude: March In Il HAT -Schu-
man.
The Flowers Sunday win be In
Memory OF Rolin r. Bird and Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
BUNKER HILL

Rev. Gibson I. Daniels, religious
education director Of the recent
conferences at Storrs, Camup Hazen
and Washington, will speak at the
meeting Of the Bunker Hill Congre-
gational Young Peoples Society to-
morrow evening at 5 o'clock
The morning service tomorrow
win be featured by the sermon on
The Way to Victory to be delivered
by Rev. Alan M. Fairbank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL

9:45 a. m, Sunday school and
Bible classes, being the third Sum
day Of the Banner campaign In
which the school is participating.
At II o'clock there will be a
worship service in Swedish. The
sermon topic Is Burden Bearing
Love-. Music will be by the male
sextet.
The evening service is at 1880
o'clock, at which time the officers of
the Y. p. 8. for the ensuing society
year will be installed.
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
the Mems Fellowship will meet at
the home of the president, Paul r.
Anderson, los Grove street. Frank
johnson Of the Waterbury American
will speak on "News and Propa-
ganda."
The mid-week service will be held
on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
There viii be choir rehearsal on
Friday at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

The Church school will meet at
Gas a. m. in the parish house.
Morning worship will be held at
II o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed
ward r. Hance, will preach on
Don't Be Gullible."
Children's subject "The Master
Key"
Music: Introductory voluntary,
"Andante," Guilmant; anthem, He
Watching Over Israel" Mendels-
sohn; offertory. 1--WE Praise Thee"
Arensky; concluding voluntary,
''Maesoso," Niedermeyer.
The church kindergarten will be
open to care for the younger chill
dren while their parents attend the
morning service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Heard in passing The Civic Theater plans tea
next Sunday afternoon from to p. m to allow new
and old members to become acquainted The tea will be
held in the University Club Rooms Hotel Elton.
David Ossonn, Swiss mechanic has just built unique
clock which acts as an alarm clock by waking Ossonn
by flashing series of lights in front of his eyes, while
at the same time phonograpn plays soft music The
and brews coffee AS timepece strictly the clock shows
standard and solar time well as recording the phases
of the moon. Our sincere congrats to Marie DeMat-
tets new sorority The charter members includes Marie
Adorno Doris Capodonna, Sophie Fazzone, Mary Gig
ante Connie Place. Vc Sanford, Genevieve Sponza and
Estee Vergi The girls call their clubSempre in Pac-
tum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
ZION EYANG. LUTHERAN
201 Cherry Street


Rev. e. Einar Kron, Pastor
Sunday, October IS: Nineteenth
Sunday after Trinity.
Church School and Bible Glass az
$3.50 a. m.
Divine service at 10:45 a. N. when
the sermon will deal with the sub
ject, Led Astray. The church choir
will sing. Welcome to worship at
Zion Lutheran.
Calendar for week Of Oct. Is
Monday, 8 p. m.-Sunday School
teachers will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Palmer, l31
Ledgeside avenue.
Observation-Disclosures meeting and
pastors installation in ST.. Paul's
Lutheran church, Ansonia.
Thursday, 8 p. m.-Choir practice
In the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
SWATA TO ADDRESS
LOCAL SEA SCOUTS

Michael Swata, quartermaster
first class, United States Navy Re-
cruiting Ofdcer at the post Office
building and surrounding commu-
mites will speak to the Waterbury
Sea Scouts, s. 8. s. Mattatuck, at
the Second Congregational church,
West Main street and Holmes ave-
nue., Wednesday evening. October
18th at 8 p. m.
Silent motion pictures will proba-
bly, be shown of the Naval activities
ashore and afloat.