davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
First Congregational
Minister Returns

The Rev. Howard Stone Anderson,
minister of the First Congregational
Church, has returned from his va
cation and from the biennial session
of the General Council of the Con-
gregational Churches at Berkeley,
Calf, where he and Mrs. Anderson
were delegates. His subject tomor-
row will be, God of the Moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Foundry Methodist

DR.. Chesteen Smith, guest minis
ter, will have as his morning sub
ject The Glory of Service" At
the evening service the theme will
be The Christian Man in a Ma
chine Age" The soloist for the
day will be Miss Helen Robichaux.
The Summer Committee will have
charge of the service on Thursday
evening. DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris will return from his vacation
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Rev. keene to Preach
At Epworth Methodist

The services in Epworth Methodist
Church will be conducted by the Rev.
w. D. Keene, who is preaching dur
ing the absence of DR.. Clifton K.
Ray, now on vacation. He will
preach on Jesus of Nazareth, the
Carpenter" and the sermon will be a
Labor Day message. The services
at 7:30 pm. will be conducted by the
young peoples department.
The prayer meeting on Thursday
will be conducted by the members of
the Minot Bible Glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31

worlds troubles,
and simply re-
member God;
who, after all, is
the essential
source of joy. OF
all the reasons
for human hap
piness the pro-
foundest a n d
most abiding is
the character of
the Creator. Let
us give our minds
a vacation from
the worlds woes
and worri e S,
l L- x,a~se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31

the cancellation of the quadrennial
convention which had been sched-
uled for Durham, South Africa, dur
ing July of the current year.
The George H. Winslow Mems
Bible Glass of Eastern Presbyterian
Church will conduct the service at
the Northeast Mission on Monday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31

or the God and Father of Our
Land" Dorothy Wilson Halbach
will sing, The Lord Is My Light,
by Speaks.
The service Thursday at 8 pm.
will be conducted by the pastor
His topic will be preparing for a
National Day of Prayer" The Thurs
day church dinners will resume Sep
TENDER II. At the first dinner re-
ports from the General Council will
be made by Washington delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
A Lesson for the Week
StubiIizer for Uncertain
Life Is Awureness of God
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

little Canadian
cabin the Hlariy
high Every fancy brought from New York
Dockes mother Coored balloons oaed about farmer guest
kaleidoscope Dockie had him.
Nobody explain doings the
wonder he will think of the Ellis camp afterward
men one O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
GhrtHttan Srtrnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid. st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak SITS. NV.
SUBJECT:
"chRIST JESUS"
snnday. ], AM and PM.
wE sDRasz ssh2 E3EN1Nd IN MEETING
o' RHp1o PROGRAMS SUNDAYS
s sias An. No r sTAn19H rnw %isy
12:45 PM. STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-73O 18th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS, 9 to Z, and Sum
days and holidays, 2:30 to $500
SECOND CHURCHILL c St.
NE. Hours. IL to $50 pm.
weekdays; 2::30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH -Colora d O
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours
9 to 8 wednesdays, 8 to 7:30,
and Sundays and holidays, z
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 18th St. 9 to 8 week.
days; Wednesdays, $50 to Z;
Sundays, 2::30 to $50 pm
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are Welcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Mizpah Spiritual Science.

MiZpah Spiritual Science.
Services Sunday: Healing, 7:45
pm, followed by sermon, The Di-
vine Power and Life Eternal"
Spiritual messages by the ministers,
assisted by visiting ministers. Mid
week services Thursday, 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
TrirnAa

Friends Meeting of Washington
Established I93O-2III Florida Aveb
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
at J. am. All interested are welcome.
FRIENDS MEETING ORTHODOXY
18th and Irving Streets NV
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School IL 100 AIM
MeetinRS for WOrship. All Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31

The adult Bible
classes Of CAL
vary B a p t | S t
Church will hold
a joint session
tomorrow morn
ing. Linz c.
Drake. teacher
of the Vaughn
Glass, will speak;
the Burial Glass
will baya pharCp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE Nick. ETCHISON,

The annual Bible
ton of the Columbia today
ege Westminster, Md.
Butler
club the home Aeen Hagemeer Ill Eighteenth
Sc, Friday pm Katherine Allen Kaiser
and Mrs. Katherine Hubbard will
SiSt c. Morris. teacher -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31

will be the dele
gate to the Or
ganiZed B i b / e
Glass Association
Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31

The Sunday School lesson for
September l is 'Praising God for
His Blessings."-Psalm 103.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
 HONORS RELEASED
List for First Marking Period at St. Thomas
 Revealed By Principal

The honor roll for the first mark ing period at St. Thomas parochia school was released this morning bJ Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, principal It follows:
 Grade Eight
 Robert Greece, Madeline DeJoy Mary Fitzpatrick, Margaret Grenier Rosemary Guglielmi, Umbert Matt trella, Joseph Purcaro, Doris Rubind Catherine SantarSiero, Joseph Skerl ritt, Lucille Telesca.
 Grade Seven
 Leslie Beland, Margaret Egan| Edwin Kerins, Catherine Lorussd Gilda Masserelli, Constant Santai gotta, Katherine Stolf, George ThifI fault.
 Grade Six
 Kenneth Accuosti, Elizabeth ChapI man, Alban Charette, Elino Dell Debbio, Helen Harder, Lucy Iacavind Victor Mannello, Audrey Nault, VicI toria Paduano, Barbara Wallace.
 Grade 5
 Frederick Cappella, Theresa GianI mini, John Johnston, Elizabeth Karas Walter Misavicuis, Lillian North Mary Alice Oates, Josephine Rubino Nicholas Sforzi, John Sullivan.
 Grade {
 Clark Johnston, Patricia Kirby John Conroy, Patricia Sullivan, DonI aid Stable. Lorraine Beland, John Delaney, Harris Feest, June ManI gini, Anna Marie Sanzone, Patricid Vanasse, Leo Wallace.
 Grade 3
 George White, Eleanor Verrastro| Barbara Dunne, Bernice Richmond Doris Poscente, Mary Conte, Denis( Conway, Jane Samela, Kathleerl LaRussa, Kenneth Dombroskid. Mard Farrell, Barbara Koskey. Anita FitzI patrick, Lorraine Mattaboni, JameI Burnes, Eugene Egan, George John1 ston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Alter the brawl is over.

Alter the brawl is over We're all through with name-calling for a time The best man won, evidently and now we're off for another four year scamper. . |. We don't have to get excited again for a couple of weeks when the idea of two Thanksg1vlngs will start to rritate The man who had nothing to say during the campaign is the lucky one because now he hasn't got to take anything back or be called
 two-timer double croSser, or such names, some ot them carrying bit more authority; Today and to-
 morrow spend your idle hours packing away buttons, badges pictures and campaign paraphernalia but don't try to donate them to needy Bundles for Britain such like because they're deadwood and the easiest thing might be to bury the whole lot The next event of importance in official circles will be inauguration day. the inaugural ball and similar events to follow in logical order. The voter is still wondering If he saw straight when he got into the booth and he pulled the right lever. He'll never know They say the laundry
 men did good business because many scrbbers drew diagrams and fancy pictures table cloths. The club women will have to lay off orchids for while, be- cause somebody must have been getting florist bills Campaign lunches have had their day, so now meet at GaSon and Freddy to discuss the draft again the of the opera greens fees for next years golf Today and tomorrow the adding machines will get good oing and in parts installed The taverns closed during voting hours but blends and vntages selected like coffee later and single double and triple scotches ved with yes and fins with" or unaccompanied, while there were those who with the fervor of an Ethel Norman said, make mine another old-fashoned".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
PRISONER UNDER
 DOCTORS CARE
ScOvill Street Man Pain- fully Injured in TussIe
 With PatrOIman

Francisco Antonio, 47, of GA Sco- will street, who was admitted to St. Mary's hospital from the police headquarters Monday morning, was reported as comfortable" this morn ing "t the hospital Antonio was reported as having suffered a pos- Sible fractured skull but x-ray pic- lures taken were not available this morning.
 Antonio was to be arraigned on charges of breach of peace and re- Sistance Monday, but on orders of Supt. of Police William J. Roach after Judge T. E. Conway said in city court that the man was in need of medical care.
 Capt. Frederick s. Hickey report ed that Patrolman Paul Moynihan was compelled to use a nightstick on Antonio to protect himself. An- tonic, Capt. Hickey said, tried to knife the officer as he attempted to arrest him in his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

tools, shop drawings, fixtures and the necessary raw materials must be provided. Then, finally, produc- tion can proceed.
 Knudsen omitted one other large factor: Many of the factories which are to produce have not yet been erected Many more plants have not yet built indeed extensions. That's why 1922 and l943 and 1945 are still mentioned as dates when dollars will have been really turned into war materials. It was Knudsen who warned the country before that armament factories were going to need about all the machine tools and dies and gauges that can be produced in the next year. GUN ORDERS
 GOING WELL
 Since the last NEA-Democrat sur- vey of the defense program, here are the new developments:
 Knudsen said production of mili- tary plans had reached total per month of between 900 and 950 He hopes this will mount to l250 by next January, 1900 by next July and 5000 by l942.
 In September, 24oo airplane en- zines were produced-l500 for com- bat planes and 900 for training ships.
 Production of 13-ton tanks has already been started, according to Knudsen. at the rate of 100 a month. Larger tanks-30 tons and few 50 tons-are expected to go on the assembly line early next sum- mer.
 Gun orders are well underway. With one exception, Knudsen de- clares that all gun manufacture provided for in the program is now arranged. This means that con- tracts have been awarded and pro- duction has begun in big guns. anti tank guns, anti-aircraft guns and machine guns, Five plants are work ing on machine guns alone.
 Automatic rifles are being pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
WOMAN INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Catherine Devereau1 Struck By Car on Meri-
 den Road

While crossing Meriden road, near Beecher avenue, Mrs. Catherint Devereaux, GA, of 150 Academy ave- nue, was struck by an automobile and painfully injured yesterday after noon. Mrs. Devereaux suffered inI juries to her left knee and elbow and slight abrasions of the nose.
 Her condition was reported ad good" by the St. Mary's hospital at1 taches, where she was admitted afteI the accident.
 Mrs. Devereaux was crossing, Mol tor Patrolman Thomas Bedding rel ported, from the east to west sidd of Meriden road when she walked into the path of machine operated by Michele Cappuccitti, 30, of 2od Citizen avenue. MT. Cappuccitti took the woman to the hospital where she was treated by her family physician, pr. Andrev| J. Jackson.
 Pending an investigation, Moto1 Patrolman Bedding said that no arI| rest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
MARY CUNNINGHAM
 RECEIVES $l,OOO
Mr., Mrs. Charles Sluus Awarded $l,5OO By Man.
 haitian Federal Court

Residents of Waterbury and For estville were awarded damages total ing $6,00O in federal court in Man. haitian yesterday in their action against the Suburban Bus Line, Inc, of Hackensack, N. J., and other de- fendants, based on an auto accident near Armonk, N. Y, Oct 9, 1888.
 Awards were as follows: Mary A. Cunningham, of Waterbury, $l 000; Anne M. McGill, Forestville, $3,50O; Albertine Sluus, $l,250, and her hus- band, Charles Sluus, $250, both of Waterbury.
 The other defendants were Alfred Casper, operator, and Albert From hold. owner Of the car involved in the accident with the bus. Both are from the Bronx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

duced at the rate of 2,000 a week, and by next January the figure is expected to reach 5000. Assistant Secretary of War Patterson an- nounces that the Garand rife is be- ing produced at a rate of 400 a day and will soon hit the 700 mark.
 The War Department is shy of giving out figures. About as far as 1t will go is to concede that it has 5000 airplanes on hand and another 1884 under contract. EXPLOSIVE
 NEED ACUTE
 The Navy Department is less secretive. Here is its latest break down on its airplane situation:
 Com Training
 batant & Utility
 hand ....... 1884 s7s Total all planes
 on hand ..... 1642 616 Planes on order 1902 1499
 Since that table was issued, the Navy Department has let 1t be known that some 4000 more planes have either been ordered or will be shortly.
 Since the last survey on rearm- ament, there has been this prog ress in ships; The destroyer Liv- ermore has been commissioned; keels have been laid for the bat tleship New Jersey, the submarines Cato and Drum, the destroyers Ma comb and Cory, the seaplane tend CTS Humboldt and Matagorda and the minelayer Terror.
 The countrys greatest lack in its preparedness program-bigger than its need for men or ships or guns or planes-is explosives. After World War I, most of the plants that manufactured explosives were dis mantled. When the present defense program was inaugurated, the gov ernment had to rely on the du Pont plant at Carney's Point, the govern ment-owned plant at Dover and the Hercules plant at Kenvil, all In New Jersey. The recent disastrous eX- plosion and fire at the Hercules fac tory was severe blow to the de- fense program.
 To remedy this, the National De- fense Advisory Commission has ar- ranged for two powder plants, twc high explosive plants, five loading points and two ammonia plants Five more for manufacturing high explosives are planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
WALSH ASSIGNED
 TO BAY STATE CAMP

Capt. James ?. Walsh, of 3e Wa teryille street, has been ordered by the War Department to extended duty for one year at the reception center at Fort Deyens, Mass. He rec ports tomorrow.
 Secretary Of the Waterbury ebap- ter, Reserve Officers Association, Capt Walsh Is sales manager of the Rose & Morton company, He will be assigned to reception classification and training Of recruits drafted for service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Q ANSWERS TO
 CRANIUMCRAcKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
 1. Excepting Coolidge, Theo- dore Roosevelt was the most re- cent vice. president to ascend to the presidency.
 2. Thomas Marshall, vice-presi- dent from 1913 to 1921 under Woodrow Wilson, wanted 8 good five-cent cigar,
 3. Nine vice presidents have ascended to the presidency-three by election and six by death of the President.
 4 Most recent vice president to have a mustache was Charles Curtis. who served under Herbert Hoover.
 s. Charles Dawes, vice presI- dent under Coolidge. was nick named Hell and Maria"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Brigade Of Cadets
 To Be Guests Here
Captain John WaldrOn of New York City to Acconl-
 pany Men Sunday-Three Services at Citadel

Captain John Waldron, mem bar of the faculty of the Salvation Army's Training College in New York City, will visit this community November 10, 1t was announced by Adjutant Hugo Wiberg, command ing officer of the local work. He vii be accompanied by a Brigade of men Cadets from the college. While here, the captain, with the Cadets, will take part in the follow ing meetings: Holiness meeting at 1o:00 a. m., Sunday school at 11:00 a. m. and the regular Sunday even- ing service at 8 p. m.
 Captain Waldron is Son of the Regiment" his father and mother being Salvation Army leaders who have seen over forty years of service in field and executive appointments in many sections of the country. They are now evangelists, conduct ing preaching mission at Salvation Army Corps.
 Captain Waldrons father was born and raised in Bethlehem, Conn. and one of his brothers still re- sides in that town. The Brigadier linked up with the Army in Water bury as a young man and went to the Training College from this city.
 His son entered the organizations Training College, to which he is now attached, as Cadet in September, 1895, after a year in the Mems Social Service department, as casrier, in Scranton, Pa. In addi- tion, he was active in the 'Army's Boys work in that city.
 Upon completion of the training course, he occupied positions as assistant officer at the Corps of Niagara Falls and Buffalo, New York, following which he command ed the work of the Army in the cities of Fulton and Cortland, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

around the earth at the equator 66 times. But that almost inconceiv- able sum of dollars has not yet be- gun to produce defense equipment on any vast scale.
 So far, $8,490,0oo,Ooo worth of contracts have been let. But W. s. Knudsen, in charge of the produc- ton division of the National De- fense Advisory Commission, has again found it necessary to remind the public that letting contracts is only the first chapter in a long story. After the contracts have been awarded industry must enter the "make-ready" period, when machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Yoe Janowsky of Plaza Avenue sent in a very gen batch of noi yesterday via Georgie Karnofsky Thanks to both of you. Mrs. Catherine R. DeLeon of Savings Street will be fuedged barrister in June She's been studying nights in Hartford for her cert cate. Her husband Pat, received his sheepskn last year With two lawyers in the same family shop talk should not be bOreSOme. Elizabeth Ellen Howard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howard of 1869 Baldwin Street, had but candle on her birthday cake Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
EM EN.

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. The Valley Players will present "The Bad Man" directed by Francis J. O'Connor at the Gem theater, Naugatuck Novem- her 15 Enclosed are two tickets for know you'll enjoy the show Miss Billy" Thompson is working like Trojan preparing this offering which will be the clubs initial of the season. This versatile miss IS never at loss to explain the many production prob lems which arise from time to time. Wallace Saunders, Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Ray Fitzpatrick. our political reporter, reported Monday morning that his wife presented him with ariy Ray ST. has to cook the daily meals at 46 Nelson Avenue for himself and Ray IT, Mrs. Fitz is the former Elizabeth Sheehan . Charley Sasso, paint contractor and captain of the Captains team in the Elks bowling league rolled III for single game last week and since then the boys haven't been able to keep him in tow Maybe he'll quiet down after the of this weeks matches published.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Jim Lord of Idylwood Avenue, oldest of seven chil- dren has returned to his freshman studies at Mt St. Marys College in Emmitsburg Md, after spending the weekend here He's one of the citys upan-comng ten his prospects Mike Maher, examiner who halls from Mahoney City, Pa, was regaing the boys with his underground experiences miner while listening to election returns last night He burrowed below the earth for 32 years with the best of them and knows his veins and shafts backwards. Right now he's engaged as a watchman at local factory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Mrs Eve Lehrner of Plaza Avenue is able to receive visitors after undergoing major operation. Drop around and say hello to her. She'll appreciate a call from you. Louis Nageyman, well known member of David L. Fannick Post Jewish War Veterans is hospi talized at the Vets home in Newington. Mrs Meyer Don of Cooke Street is coming along very nicely at the Waterbury Hospital following recent operation. Bill Sweeney insurancer, will be year older tOn1or- rev so local Vianova grads should celebrate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
CWOANS TO MEET

The Cwoans Club and members of the YMCA will hear Quartermaster Michael Swata, naval recruiter, speak on the Navy in the lobby of the Central "Y" tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. An open forum will fol- low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Rocco RinaIdi, star hOOpman of the Cadets and one of the first C have their numbers drawn in the draft went to New York Saturday and watched the NOtre Dame eleven 0utgame Army by single touch. down "Weenie" Zenick made the trip in the rain with him Ella UndeFhiIl is the latest to help the Towers tinfOl cause Many thanks ElIa It will always be pleasure to see you Cliff McEIale, merry minstrel man who sells lager beer for living, is sporting around in 6 new Pontiac sedan George Ev0n Is doing the public relations work for the AbTigad0r bowling league The boys picked the EghI man for that job as George very popular with IecaI newspapeFmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

In August, 1889, he was appointed to the staff of the Philadelphia Divisional Headquarters, in the ca pacity of assistant financial secre- tary. He came to the Training College staff in January, 1940.
 In his present position as secre- tary for field training, the captain has supervision of all evangelistic training and activities among the young men of the college who are preparing for Salvation Army of- ficership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
A PRESIDENT IS ELECTED
BY TEE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good evening.

A PRESIDENT IS ELECTED We've pulled a lever,
 We've shut the curtain, We've elected @ president,
 That's final, certain. We've voted straight,
 We've tried @ split, For democracy'S sake
 We've done our bit. We've driven folks
 To the many polls, Haven't voted In years,
 Poor lost Soulsl We've sat by the radio
 Through static and din, We've stuck to the campaign
 Through thick and thin. We've even been rash,
 Placed a dollar bet, Shook hands with folks
 We've never met. We've pulled a lever,
 Now it's over and done, We've elected a president
 And had lots of fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Here the latest month month NEADemocrat survey the progress of Americas rearming effort
By MILTON BRoNNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

 Washington than vels famous defense general the whole is not
 appropriated by Congress defense dollar laid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Britain has just purchased over 2i0oo tons of meat in Uruguay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

KILLED