davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
Naugatuck Church Directory

of Sunday School in the Parish House.
 Friday
 FOO D. m.-Altos and Sopranos; entire choir at 7:30 p. m.
 700 p. m.-Girl Scouts in Parish House.
 Saturday
 12 noon-Sunday School OrcheS- tra in choir room.
 Friday, May 3rd the New Haven Archdeaconry Woman's Auxiliary will hold a meeting at St. Andrews church, Meriden beginning at 10 a. m. The speaker in the afternoon will be Rev. w. J. Brown of Man chester Center, Vt.
 The Annual meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship of the Diocese of Connecticut will be held at Grace Church, Norwalk on Sat- urday and Sunday, May 4th and 5th.
 Notice is given of a Community Service at the First Baptist Church in Waterbury on May 5th. Sunday, in memory of the Rev. John N. Lewis, DID,, the late Rector of St. Johns Parish, Waterbury,. Service is at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday school and the Bible classes meet at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship will be at Il o'clock in Eng fish. Music will be by the choir. The sermon tpoic is "A Look at the Last Things"
 The evening service with hymn sing for the congregation and a brief sermon on Conversion" will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Sunday School workers will meet on Monday evening for the regular quarterly business meeting. The meeting begins at 8 o'clock.
 The church's mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 There will be choir rehearsal on Friday at p. m.
 Saturday at 2:3O p. m. the Sec ond District Ladies Auxiliary of the Eastern Missionary Association will convene in the Hillside church for its annual meeting, the local Ladies' Aid being hostess to the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
! BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good evening.

OUT FOR TROUT CThe Trout Season is Open Agatn) Get out the creel,
 Get out the line, Trout seasons open, Amt that fine! Check up on the tackle, Get the waders out Then off to the woods For a mess of trout. Start of early,
 Before the suns up, Pack lunch basket, Take along the pup. Spend a day fishing
 With not a soul in sight, Cast the line expertly, You may get bite. Get out the creel
 Get out the line, Trout seasons open, Amt that fine!
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
ST. JOHNS
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Church, the Body of Christ" VI be the sermon topic of Rev. Josep P. c. Johnson, pastor of the At vent Christian church, tomorro morning at 1O:30 o'clock. He wi also speak at the evening worshl at 2 o'clock on Looking for Thl Blessel Hope"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
BUNKER HILL

BUNKER HILL
 Rev. Alan M. Fairbanks pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, will preach on the subject, He Whom a Dream Hath Pos sessed" at the morning service to- morrow.
 The Young Peoples society will entertain the Prospect Young Peo- pie at supper at 6 o'clock. A panel discussion will be held at 2 o'clock on the subject, Religion in Life,' conducted by esleyan deputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL


 Sunday, April 28.
 10:30 am.
 The Order of Morning Worship: Prelude: Melody and Intermezzo. ............... Horatio Parker The Professional Hymn-HoW Firm a Foundation
 The Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer Junior Anthem: Professional. David Responsive Reading-Selection 610 Gloria Patri Tenor solo: o Master, Let Me Walk with Thee ............... Speaks The Scripture Reading Prayer
 Ofertory Anthem
 The Blind Plowman ..... Clarke Doxology The Children's Sermon Hymp-I Love to Tell the Story Sermon-"Divine Discontent.' The Recessional Hymn-Ten Thou sand Times Ten Thousand Benediction Postlude: FantaSie ........ Parker The flowers will be in memory of George A. Boomer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
NEWS HUIMHES
FIRST BAPTIST (Services TomorroW.)

. NkOC4 t4NOo 4OAAASA4OW|
 At the morning worship Rev. David P. Gaines will preach on God, Our Help" Read Isaiah 40 The four minute speaker will be Frederick w. Rowe.
 MT. Gains will preach also at the evening worship, 7:30 o'clock, when his subject will be '"The Sin of the Census"
 ST. JOHNS
 The usual services will be held at St. Johns Episcopal church tomor1 row. Holy Communion will be adj ministered at 8 o'clock, followed bJ morning prayer at 10:30 o'clock and church school at noon. Rev. Richard Willard will preach at the eveninQ prayer at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main street at Electric avenue.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor. Sunday, April 28-
 Fifth Sunday after Easter (Ro-. gate)
 Service of Worship at 800 a. m. Daylight time) with sermon on the topic A Life of Faith and Victory.
 Sunday School convenes at 1O:10 a. m.
 Welcome to the Lutheran church of Thomaston.
 Monday Apri' 29-
 UpsalA College, program in Zion Church in Waterbury at 7:30 with tlaks by Lieut.. pa2i Woerner and Prof. Gunnar Carlson from the col lege in East Orange, N. J. Members of this churcL invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (201 Cherry Street.

XlON EVANUELhOAA AC AAANASHAA> (201 Cherry Street. Rev. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, April 23- Fifth Sunday after Easter (Ro- gate) s Church School and Bible class at 9:3O Daylight time).
 Service of worship at 10:45 (DST) with sermon on A Life of Prayer. The Church Choir will sing.
 Welcome to the Zion Lutheran church.
 Calendar for Week of April 28
 Monday at 7:30-Upsala Night, with talks by Lieut.. Paul Woerner and Prof. Gunnar Carlson, teachers at Upsala College in East Orange, N. J. They will also show pictures of the school.
 Wednesday at 2:S0-Daugkters of Zion m :et at the home of Mrs. Axel F'orsell, 25 Henry street. Wednesday-All day Rummage Sale in the church basement Spon- sored by the IdLna Circle. Wednesday to Sunday-Twenty- eighth annual convention of the New England Conference in Eman- uel Lutheran Church of Hartford Thursday a. 8-Choir practice in church.
 Friday at S-May meeting of the Luther League in the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27

Al Cipriano former South End football star is valescing at St. Mary's Hospital following appen dectomy. Mrs. Helen Donohue of the Perpont Street Donohues was loud in her praise of Fritz Klambts Naugatuck Y gym exhibition last evening which was staged before an overflow audience. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mallette of Highland Avenue had twin born to them last Wednesday, MT. and Mrs. Frank DOn- ahue of Willow Street left baby daughter yester day morning by Longlegs Stork. The proud pOppa is member of our advertising staff while Momma is the former Ruth Martinson of Griggs Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

11 O'Clock Services, D. s. T. Prelude-Largo ....... Beethoven Processional-O Lord of Heaven
 and earth and sea. Sentences Invocation and the Lords Prayer VerSicles- Responsive Reading Gloria Patri- Children's Sermon ...... Mrs. Ives Anthem with Offering-Lift up
 your heads .... Coleridge Taylor Doxology-
 Scripture Lesson Anthem-Unfold ye portals Gounod Hymn-Thy Kingdom come, o
 Lord
 Prayer
 Benediction
 Recessional-Faith of our fathers,
 living still PoStlude Smart
 Notices For The Day
 According to the nationwide ob- servance of Rural Life Sunday Spon- sored by the committee on town and country of the home missions coun- cil of churches, Rev. Hildo L. Ives, Lecturer on the Country church in the Andover Newton Theological Seminary will preach.
 2:30 p. m-The Chrismon society will leave the church for an outing at Kent Falls. In the outdoor serv- ice the Deputation Team from Yale, Messrs. Richard Lockwood and Howard Owen will speak on the church's job in a world community. Charles Greenlaw will lead the serv- ice.
 2:3O p. m. The Gregg Fellowship will leave the church for an outing at Hubbard Park.
 Notices For The Week
 Thursday, p. m. Lecture Prep aratory to the Communion, in the Conference room. Subject: Anger.
 Friday, 4 p. m.-Cub Pack No. g.
 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop No. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27

Sammy Applebaum of West Haven has been "home" for day two visiting old friends in the town where he born and spent his boyhood days The Tower man has known Sammy for a great many years, knew him when he romped the center 25 and 30 years ago. with the rest of the young boods of the city, bent pleas and fun of the kind that really caused harm to any For number of years now, he has been out of the city, And during that time, he has been most successful in his undertakings for which all of us who liked Sammy Applebaum. He was one of the Nndest "ds" of the town and grown up he s this trait still remains with him. He has never forgotten friend, and never will, we think. So when met Sammy, we delighted, pleased and happy about it all No one can tell story better can explain situation better and around here now can mimic as we'll as Sammy Applebaum "The old town has changed" he observed "Remember the gang that stood at Baubys corner in and around the Fourth of July when frecrackers permitted; the wonder is there is any Baubys corner
 left fast did recrackers and bombs explode in and around the little store, when the interior was filled with such fireworks sale for the young of Waterbury, Great
 days that none of us shall ever forget.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Imperial Forced
Cancel Game
Against Killers

Valley league high school officials
quoted a rule to the Imperial high
football team wednesday and threw
a monkey wrench" in the plans of
Coach Albert Klein to open the I'M
perial football season against Gross
mont Friday afternoon.
The rule, which demands that a
California high school must have
completed IA days of practice be-
fore playing a game, caused can
collation. of the scheduled seasonal
opening Klein said. Imperial will
schedule practice game with Cali
patria next week.
Imperial players received the "bad
news" in splendid grace, Klein said.
and some remarked they nee led
more practice before game any
way.
AS result the Tigers ran through
a tough practice session Tuesday
night in which Klein sought fast
running gNard. Four candidates
tried for the post but none were
impressive.
The Imperial squad was strength
ened by the addition of H. j. Golf,
Bee squad letterman from last years
Ell Centro B squad. Goff, who had
been counted OF as a starting end
at Ell Centro, was certain to land
a first string berth.
Goff Joined another Ell Centro
transfer, Bob Havens, who has NOV
ed into the varsity center spot for
Imperial, and Calexico transfer
Otis King, fullback.
HOLTVILLE CONTINUES
STIFF WORKOUTS
Holtville high schools varsity foot
ball machine continued intensive
training for the opening game of
the season against Calexico's de-
Tending champions one week from
Friday niht.
THE Vikings are pointing for this
one," Coach Palmgren said, land
we may be able to start the season
with an upset
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

nerate as a result of yesterdays
7-2 loss to the Browns. II the I1gers
win a doubleheader today. the IN
dians will then have to take tooay
single game from the Browns ana
sweep the 3-game Detroit series :.
Always remembering that the Yanks
can get up there by winning all
their games.
The Yanks pulled the first game
out of the fire in 10 heats, 6-5, ana
then drubbed the Senators, ga, IN
the short game. Dutch Leonard had
the Yanks licked 5-3 going into
the ninth but let the YankS get up.
and put over the two tying runs IN
the ninth. Then Walter Masterson
came in the tenth in a jam and
pitched the winning single
to Red Rolfe. Johnny Murphy came
in as relief man, and won both
games for the Yanks.
The Red Sox came out Of their
slump and slugged out twin tri-
umph over the Athletics, 1873 and
4-3. In the opener the Red SoX
pounded out six homers, three tri-
pies, five doubles and the nine sim
giles for SO total bases to come
within one of tying the modern
total base record of SO set by the
Yanks in 1899. They also came
within one of tying the records OF
five homers in one inning when
Williams, Foxx, Cronin and Tabor
hit for the circuit in the sixth. 1t
was Foxx's 35th of the season and
500th of his major league career.
Jack Wilson shaded Bill Beckman
in the nip-and-tuck nightcap.
The Dodgers clinched second place
in the National league race with
5-4 victory over the Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
BENCHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor
-Post-Press Sports Editor

the Tigers. or the Pouter Pigeons
or something which Makes 1t Danay
Easy reading as in one article they
are Called about three different
names apiece Making everyTHlNG
Clear and Interesting for their
Readers. why don't they print a
KEY to the Mystery at the Top
of their Articles, or Just draw
Diagram Like these Murder story
writer's do showing you Where the
Body was found, and Where the
various Suspicious Characters were
at the time the BeauTIFul ModEL
got Socked on the Head.
1t would be so Simple to Say the
Boston Team, the Philadelphia Team
and If they Have two, Call them the
Boston Nationals and the Boston
Americans. But Oh NO. That's Too
Easy, Anybody could Write a Story
Like that and Where would the
SportsWRITers be then and OF
Course Guys like You Couldn't Show
What Swell Memories you Have to
have learned that the Gopher
Prairie Reds, the Desert Rats and
the Crimsons are one and the Same
Thing.
And why they Just cannot Say,
the Ball and Bat, instead Of IN
Whiting Fancy Names for them
is More than l CAN SEE. Just Sup
pose every WRITer on the PAPER
Wrote Like the SporTSWRiteRS
and You Would Never KNOW what
was CONG on in This World.
And those Uniforms. How Grown
Men can go Around il Anything
that makes Them Look as Clumsy
and Stocky as those Baseball Suits.
Only Slim Guy Looks Like any
thing in Those outfits and If had
my Way, they'd turn COUPLE of
Schiaparellis loose to Make them
Look something LIKE the Answer
to a Girls Dreams. 1t would Pay
too, because After all, they might
get the Girls Out which they Sure
don't Know now. outside a Slim
Few who go BECAUSE they like it,
the Women that go do So to Please
Some Man they've Either got, or
they HOPE to get.
And What's More if that Same
old Team that Wins Every Year
Plays in the Finals this Year, I
won't read and I won't Listen to
them, SO there.
Why Don't they QUIT This NON
SENSE of Playing every Year and
JUST Hand Out the Pennant again.
And Who wants Penant Anyhow?
I Can Think OF a lot BETTER
oriZES
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Baer, Conniskey
Clash Thursday

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. (UP) -
Ballyhoo for tomorrow nights Baer
Comiskey heavyweight fight at Jer-
sey City doomed out in Golden
Decade" fashion today as: -
Promoter jack Kearns an
nounced that threeforrner cham
pions would serve as referees on
the card-Jack Dempsey, Jim Brad
dock and Mickey Walker.
2-The betting odds completed
on of the most amazing swings in
prizefight history to install young
Pat Comiskey as the rs favorite
in the heaviest fight betting in five
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Mack Picks
Detroit 10 Win

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25 CUP)
Connie Mack. veteran manager of
the Philadelphia Athletics, predicte-
ed today that if the Detroit Tigers
win the American League pennant
the Cincinnati Reds will find it
pretty tough to stop them" in
the world series.
Mack wouldn't predict an Ameri-
can League triumph in the series
but said that Detroit has great
power" and expressed a belief that
the Tigers would hit the Cincinnati
hurlers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

The craftiness of Joe the Fox
Hurst was lost in barrage of base
hits Tuesday night as the Sioux
City Ghosts, Negro softball team,
walloped El Centro all-stars 5-l
and evened the series between the
two teams at one game each.
The victory for the Ghosts av-
enged an 81 defeat in the first
meeting between the clubs and
ended a nine game winning streak
amassed by the all-stars.
/. Hurst gave up only seven hits
but five were for extra bases. one
q home run in the third inning
FL Centre batters put six hits to-
gether for single tally in the
third inning.
Samaha led off with a single,
Hurst scored him with long
single TO right field. But the e
Centre rally and scoring for the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. UP)-
Stocks resisted declining tenden-
cies today after further setbacks
in early trading and leaders cam
back substantially. many to mod
crate gains.
Continued ability of Britain t.
stave off attack by the Germans to-
eether with further favorable bus
mess news aided the market.
Douglas Aircraft gained nearly a
point. Steels, easier early, firmed
and then fell back to around hte
previous close.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 13415,
off 0.29; rail, 1883, off 0.07; utility
22.29. up COS; 65 stocks 45.1s, off
0.07.
Stock sales dwindled to 500 900
shares from 10000 yesterday; curb
stock volume was $4,000 shares
against 1890 Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. tUPl-
Hogs saleabIe 700, few early sales
steady, later bids weak to lower;
half load choice 1877 pound weight
7.55, few good to choice 19o-222
pounds 7.35-7.45 late bids mostly
725 down, few offweights and me
dium lights 6.75-715i sows as
525.
cattle saleable 500. slow but fully
steady on cows, other classes scarce
Few cutter steers 6.25, medium fed
steers quoted TO around 9.S5; few
yearling feeders S.75; grass heifers
down, few shirt feds held higher;
cows 6-7.25: few reiferish TO $50;
Gamers and cutters 1850; odd
good bulls 7.25-7.4O; calves sale
able 7.50; steady slaughter ca YES
sto 1850; good to choice vealers
quoted to around IL few stock
calves 10.
sheep saleable $50. load ewes
unsoId, good to choice wooled
lambs lacking, quoted around 9.25
deck rs pound feeder lambs 7.Z5.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Michigan to
Fly ytoCoast

DETROIT, Sept. 25. CUP)-A IS
man football squad from the Uni
versity of Michigan boards three
chartered airplanes today at Wayne
airport for a flight-first ever made
by a college football team-to the
west coast for the Wolverines op-
ening game against the University
of California.
The ships, painted with "Wol-
VERNE Special" banners along their
glistening sides, take off at l p. m.
loaded with players, coaches, train
ers and newspapermen and make
Is minute stops at Chicago and
Omaha, Neb., before halting over
night at Denver, Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY II
ENTERS SECOND ROUND

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 25 CUP)
Defending Champion Betty Jane
son of San. Antonio. Tex, today
teed off against Mary Agnes Wall,
Menominee, Mich. as the National
WomenS Amateur Golf champion
ships moved into the second round
Of match play.
Miss Jameson, who was low among
the list of qualifiers, found her
touch when match play opened and
overwhelmed Mrs. Louis Bengfield
nounced that three former cham
Wall defeated Louise Weyl OF Los
Angeles, 3 and 2. =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Injury link Hits
BrawIey Again

Brawleys injury jinx continued
to give Coach Sheldon Loughbor-
ough the jitters Tuesday as Neal
Jack, veteran tackle, was apparently
lost to the Wildcats for the open
ing game against Ell Centro one
week from Friday.
Jack suffered a serious leg Sprain
in practice Monday.
Loughborough sent the Wildcats
through afternoon and night prac-
tice sessions Monday and Tuesday
as the Brawley gridders failed to
round into shape satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
STANFORD STARS
RETURN TO ACTION

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Sept. 25. CUP)-Frank Albert, quart
erback. Bruno Banucci, right tackle,
and AL Cole were back in the
lineup today after treatment for
injuries suffered in scrimmage last
week. Aerial defense plays were
drilled in preparation for the open
ing game Saturday against san
Era rciccn University.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

live at the clubhouse. After a few
days getting his golf shop in order,
Turnac will be ready to start in
inStructing.
Pathways at the Barbara Worth
links were in the finest condition
of their existence A heavy mat has
taken the place of the scanty growth
in other years. There was little
doubt that summer rules could be
played this season. if directors see
fit. Extensive work during the sum-
mer on the part of Alvin Immel of
Holtville, chairman Of the green's
committee, which included new
system of course flooding, was given
most of the credit for the improved
fairway stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

A special event sweepstakes was
planned for opening day as well as
the qualifying round for a match
play tournament under handicap,
that will last four weeks, John Tur-
nae. newly named professional, said.
Meanwhile, regular green's at the
course were undergoing rough treat
ment preliminary to seeding in rye
grass. Crews of men were tearing
UP the tough Bermuda that has
made a rough putting surface IN
past years at the club, The soft
but sturdy rye grass was expected
to make the finest putting surface
in the links history.
1t will be at least month before
the regular greens will be playable
and the temporarieS will be played
in the meantime. A thorough study
of the situation brought greens COM
mittee members to the conclusion
that top quality greens were i'm
possible at Barbara Worth unless
the greens were given a chance to
grow unmolested during the early
stages of growth. Virtually all other
golf clubs in the country play tenn
porary greens at some time of the
year while their regulars are getting
into shape.
Golfers will find the temporary
greens as true to putt over as the
early Bermuda regulars in other
years. because of the younger quality
of the grass.
fessional whose advice has helped
materially in rearranging green's
policy, has arrived to take up his
new duties this week AS soon as
quarters can be arranged, he will
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

the leagues weakest clubs. They
may sweep them all. If they did the
Tigers would have to win OF their
remaining games to clinch the
pennant The Indians would have to
take all their remaining four to
tie.
The upsurge of the Yanks means
that the McCarthymen have no in
tentions of giving up and letting
the Tigers and Indians have duel
all to themselves Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in Cleveland. All sorts
of complications are possible as a
result of the Yanks' twin triumph
yesterday over the Senators, 6-5
Go innings) and ga q innings).
For one thing it puts pressure
on the Tigers, who head the Indians
by a game and a half. Detroit plays
the White Sox a doubleheader to-
day and winds up with the 3-game
Cleveland series. They have to 60
all out to try to win them all.
Cleveland's situation is now des-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Armstrong Works
Jaycees Overtime

Coach Robert Armstrong, Central
junior college football professor,
poured on the work" in Tuesday
nights prep session as he condi-
toned his charges for the seasons
opening game against Citrus junior
college one week from Saturday.
The junior college game will be
the third in three nights as Holt
vile and Calexico play Oct. 3,
Brawley and Ell Centre on Oct. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. HA Y
r. a. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. tUP(-
Trading was only fair. Ihe mafhet
was generally dull with few price
changes.
Punched vegetables: beets 1880;
carrots 75-S5c.
Lettuce: santa Maria s1.00-S1 .25;
san Luis Obispo Si.25-S1.35; onions
SIZE. meas. Pismo-Oceano 9-1Ghcf
san Jose bush &c; santa Maria
bush 2k 4es China peas Pismo
a-12e ID.
Tomatoes: San Diego stones 4x5s
g0-T5c: 4x5s 60-75c; 5x5s 65-s5ci
6x6s 60-75e; Ventura 4Nos oo-eoc'
kx5s 1850: ex6s 65-75c.
San LUIS Obispo 4x5s 65-s0e; 5x5s
.eoc. santa Barbara 5x5s, 1881.