davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
MRS. j. w. FRIEND

Mrs. J. w. Friend died at Z
o'clock Wednesday night at her home
in Rocky Mount, relatives here were
advised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

P. Blanks and J.. B. Sibley, Of Ra-
leigh, and l.. II. Whitehead, Of
Charlotte. officials Of the telephone
company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
1910 AMERICAN MOTHER DECLARES
WHY, I'VE NEVER DONE ANYTHING!

ley, Fannie Hurst, and Owen d,
Young, chose her for other rea-
sons. From the day h the 1905
when she chose q nurses career
In defiance Of the stay.at-home
customs Of the day, she has been
an integral part Of Rochester's
life, making II home for thou
sands Of patients, and young sur.
geons and nurses.
Born Edith Graham, daughter
OF q pioneer Minnesota farmer,
Mrs. Mayo was graduated Ns q
nurse at Woman's Hospital IN CHI
cago 81 years ago this spring, She
was the first trained nurse In
Rochester. The Mayo family
helped found 81. Mary's Hospital,
and then strated the clinic and
school which made Rochester grow
from q farming community Of un-
der 5000 10 q city OF nearly 10000.
IT'S getting too big" Mrs, Mayo
says, II like o neighhorly little
town."
Young mothers today are doing
Just as good q Job 'as those Of 30
years ago, Mrs, Mayo feels, TITS
different now" she says, There
are so many outside interests, But
! don't believe they are neglecting
their children at oil. They know
80 much moro than We did, about
vitaminS and feeding OF children,
and those young women up At
Rochester are Just as good disci-
plinarianS and just as good moth
erS aS anybody could be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
LUTHERAN FARLEY
TO START MAY 20
500 Pastors Expected for
United Synod Conference
in New York City
Especial 10 The Democracy


New York, May ii--Approximatoly
1--WE hundred Lutheran pastors IN
New York state, NV England, north.
ern New Jersey, and parts OF Penn.
sylVania are making final plans dur.
Inf the forthcoming week for the
twelfth annual convention OF the
United Synod OF New York, headed
by Rev. DR.. Samuel Trexler, to be
held, May 20th-23rd In 81, Johns
church, 81 Christopher street, New
York city, n church which this year
celebrates It's 86th anniversary. The
400 congrega lions OF the synod are
entitled 10 send clerical and lay
delegates TO this meeting, the big
event IN the synodical year, and O
large proportion will take the OPP
portunity 10 be directly represented,
Following preliminary meetings,
including q brotherhood service In
81. Johns church, Sunday evening,
May 10Th, the convention proper will
open Monday evening with the ad-
ministration OF the Lords Supper,
Mt which the ofiiciating pastors will
be Rev. Paul q. White, secretary OF
synod, assisted by Rev, Frederick
Noeldekc, German secretary, Rev.
Ernst J. Mollenaucr, pastor OF ~,
Johns. Rev. Arnold y, Keller,
Utica. N. Y, president Of the Synodi-
cal Central Conference, and Rev.
John II. Wagner, Hudson Heights,
N. j., president Of the New jersey
conference. Rev. DR.. Samuel Trek.
Ter, as president Of synod, will preach
the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH


III o. m. J Order Of the Morning
Service.
Standardization ,.,.,,,. Klein
Professionalism the beauty Of
the earth
Sentences
Invocation and The Lords Prayer
Versicles
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Children's Sermon ..,, Mr.. Phillips
Offering with Anthem -- Come
Holy Ghost ,.....,..,.. Andrews
Doxology
Scripture Lesson Deuteronomy
5:28, 20, 6:4-9; Acts 10: 1874
Anthem-Lord, Thou art God 49,,
Prayer
Hymn-o Father, Thou gIvest all
Scrmon--Relieion Begins at Home
philemon % ,,,,,.., DR.. Gregg
Prayer
Benediction
Recessional o Happy Home,
Where Thou Art Loved The
Dearest
Postlude ..........!..... Cappelen
Notices For The bay
9:45 q. m.-Church School. II a.
m. Kindergarten and Primary De-
partments.
S D. m.-Thc Chrismon Society
will attend the Rally Of the Wa
terbury Youth Council at the Bun
ker Hill church. Supper will be
served at 8 o'clock after which Rev.
Floyd Tompkins Of Washington,
Conn. will speak.
8 p. m.-The Gregg Fellowship
will meet at the church for the elec-
ton OF officers.
Notices For The Week
Monday, 1880 p. m.-The Ellen j.
Wilton Book Club will meet In the
church parlor for an informal meet
ing of bridge and other games.
Tuesday, 8:15 p. m.-Meeting Of
the Twenty-Up Club.
Friday, 4 p. m.-Cub Pack, No. %.
1880 y. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop No.
%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

6hs UvbbN " SIS
A special music service will be
held Sunday evening at 81. Johns
Episcopal church, Miles IA Martin
choirmnstcr and organist. The pro-
gram OF service follows.
Evening prayer and sermon 1880
y, N.
Evening Prayer and sermon-7'30
p. M.
Professional Hymn SOL
Opening Sentences
CllOrnlc t,i.t,ItIIit.tIIII buCIl
KyrIel Thou spirit Diylnel
Oh grant US Thy power everywhere,
That we when life is DER
with Joy uprising may leave Our
sorrows, Elelson
Verslcels
Anthem Gin place OF PSALM Miles
Martin
The Spirit OF the Lord has filled
the whole world alleluya; and that
which containcth all things hath
knowledge Of the voice, alleluyn.
PS. Let God arise. and lot his
enemies be scattered let them also
that hate HIM flee before MIN.
Glory be 10 the Father.
Lesson
Magnificent ,,,,,,r,,,t,rt,,, Chnnt
Greed, VGrSIclcs and Collects
Anthem 0ftcr 3rd ColcGO
Breathe on me breath OF God, words
from Hymn $50 ,,,,,,,,, Noble
Prayers and Grace
Hymn 202
Sermon
OficrtOrY Anthem ,,prr,rt,,, W0od
And suddenly there came o sound
from heaven as OF u rushing
mighty wind, and II flied the
house where they were sitting,
And there appeared unto them
eleven tongues as OF fire. and II
sat upon each of them. And they
were filled with the Holy Ghost,
IF 70 love me keep my command
ments. and will pray tho Faith
or. and He shall give you another
Comforter, that He may abide
with you for ever. will not leave
you comfortless, will come TO
you.
Evening Hymn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Davies
God be In my head, and In my
understanding;
God be IN my eyes, and IN my
looking;
God be In my mouth, and In my
speaking;
God be In my heart, and In my
thinking;
God be nj mine end and at my
departing.
SevenfOld Amen
Recessional Hymn ATS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
BY BETTY BANDED
NEA Service Special
CorreSnontlent

Tuscon, Ariz., May ii-drateful
appreciation Of the honor done her,
and a stream OF Mothers Day tele.
grams from her children and grand
children are the only things that
are keeping THE American Mother
for 1910" from crawling into q hole
and pulling the hole In after her.
Mrs. Charles II. Mayo, widow Of
one OF Americas greatest sur
geonS, has spent her life closely
linked 10 q profession which ira.
ditionally shuns personal publicity,
Yet overnight she finds herself sc.
lected by the Golden Rule Founda-
ton TO receive medal as the
woman representative OF the best
there Is In womanhood,"
Mrs. Mayo's two reactions are;
% why, I've never done any
thingI"
(2J II can think OF 100 women
right off who deserve 1t more than
I do"
Telegrnms from Mrs. Mayo's
own eight children persuaded her
TO accept. Deluged with wires
ind letters from about half the
people who have made the trip TO
the famous Mayo clinic at Roch-
ester, MINI, Mrs, Mayo was
pleased and grateful, but insists
there be no twQddle about H."
Mrs. Mayo does not suggest the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
KOSTKI SODALITY
TO SPONSOR MASS
Mothers OF Living and De.
ceased Members to Be
Remembered Sunday

The Children Of Mary Sodality Of
the 81. StanisauS Kostki church Will
receive Holy Communion IN n body
on Mothers Day nj the . o'clock
mass. Mass viii be for the inten-
ton OF both the living and deceased
mothers Of members.
There will be Mothers Day par
ty at teh Silver Chalet, Monday,
May 10 ut O'Clock A program Of
entertainment has been planned,
The committee includes Jean Ku-
ChinSka, Stella korbuszcWska and
Homikla Korbuszewska
A card party will be given At the
parish hall May 23rd. The COM
mittec are Henrietta MikoskI, Wan
da Majewski Bertha Mrozinska and
GenevieVe MierZwinSka.
A dinner dance Will be held at the
Chase Country club, June Is, Com
mIttce includes Irene Pomaski, Mary
Greniuk, Sophie Zlelska and There
50 Nied2ial.oWska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
HARTFORD GETS
LUTHERAN HOUR
DR.. Walter Maier to Speak
at Bushnell Memorial
Service May 10
lsnecIal TO The pemocraN

Especial TO The DemocraO
Hartford, May ii.-Dr. Walter A,
Maier of Concordia Seminary, ST.
Louis, Mo, who has gained Inter-
national attention through his
Lutheran Hour BroadcastS, will
speak at n Special Lutheran Hour
Service at Bushnell Memorial Hall,
Sunday May 10, at $3.50 p. M,
An attendance Of more than 1000
persons who have been invited
throughout Connecticut and Vest
ern Massachusetts Is expected, The
Program will include Choral Sing
Ing by the New England Lutheran
Chorus OF $50 voices and DR., Ed
ward Rcchlin, often deferred 10 as
the greatest living exponent OF
sacred choral Of oJhann Cebastian
Bach.
DR.. Maicr has recently concluded
q series of 20 Sunday afternoon
broadcaStS, heard over 05 stations
from coast to coast IN the United
States and Canada and over 30
other stations where the sermons
we're broadcast by means Of cleo.
trical tranScriptions.
A native OF Boston and grad.
uate of oBston University and Har-
ward, DR.. Mailer has many friends In
the New England states and his
visit here Is expected TO be the &C.
cnsion for the gathering Of leading
Lutheran people from many Sec
lions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Adam and Fallen Man" will be
the subject Of the Lessor. Sermon,
The Golden Text Is from John
$40: THAT which Is born Of the
flesh Is flesh and that which Is
born Of the Spirit Is spirit"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: "And God said, Let
us make man III our image, after
our likeness: and let them have
dominion. And God saw every
thing that he had made, and, be-
hold, II was very good" tGen
1881 to first period. But there
went up a mist from the earth, and
watered the whole face Of the
ground. And the Lord God formed
man of the dust Of the ground, and
breathed into his nostrils the
breath Of life; and man became q
living soul" (Gen. 30, y.
Readings from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key 10 the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following: with a single command,
Mind had made man, both male
and female. How then could ma
terial organization become the basis
OF man? Does Spirit enter dust,
and lose therein the divine nature
and omnipotence? Does Mind. God
enter matter to become there NOR
tai sinner, animated by the breath
Of God? In this narrative. the vail
dity Of matter Is opposed. not the
validity of Spirit or Spirits crea-
lions" %. 524: 1920, 3l-4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
FIRST BAPTIST
fSeryices Tomorrow

Preceding the morning worship,
at 10 o'clock, there will be a bap-
tismal service.
At the morning worship at 1890
o'clock, the Lords Supper will be-
observed. The subject Of the Com
munion meditation will be Trust
ing God" Read Habakkuk l:l2-2:4
The evening worship will be
omitted and transportation will be
provided for those wishing to go
to Meriden for the the musical serv-
ice in the First Congregational
Church, in which our choir Is par
ticpating. Those intending TO go ant
desiring transportation should mott
fy the church Office by Sunda,
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
PARK OFFICIALS
FACING PROBLEM
Short Season or Fewer
Fairgrounds Loom as
Economic Solution

Curtailment Of park department
funds IN this years budget viii
make II necessary to close one oil
the city's Fairgrounds or to shorten
the season for all Fairgrounds by
a week, superintendent OF Parks
James J. Curtin said today. A
committee OF the board of park
commissioners Is now studying the
situation to see which Of the, two
alternatives Is TO be preferred, and
win report soon 10 the entire board
applications for positions as play
ground supervisors continue 10 pour
In. More than $50 applications have
already been received, and the total
Is expected TO pass the 800 mark
by the time the appointments are
made.
From the record number OF appii.
cantS, the park department viii
choose from Is 10 so young men and
women 10 serve as Supervisors OF
the play cegters during the vaca'
ton season, Most Of the applicants
are either college students or high
schocol graduates who have been
unable to secure regular employ
ment,
The Fairgrounds usually are open
for q nine-week season, However.
unless II Is decided 10 close one OF
the Fairgrounds, the season this
year will have TO be cut to eight
weeks.
The staff Of supervisors employed
by the city will be augmented by q
group of about 20 whose wages Will
be paid by tho WPA. A similar plan
was followed last year, and made
possible one OF the most active and
varied programs In local recreation
history. Instruction was given IN
several simple crafts, classes IN
dancing and dramatics were held,
end many other activities were
scheduled.
Tho 1890 budget allowed $4,000
for seasonal wages, from which item
the supervisors are paid, but the
budget for this year cut the appro-
priation down 10 $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Morning worship 1890.
organ prelude
Professional hymn: Angel Voices
Ever Singing
Call TO worship by the choir
Silent Prayer-Words Of Assurance
The Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem: 20 Worship the
King ..................M aurder
Responsive
Gloria Patri
Scripture reading: Colossians 3;16--
Al
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory
Tenor solo: Dreaming of Home and
Motner .............. 'Oio"ay
Hymn: How Assure Worthwhile
Home"-Dr. John ]. Snavely
Hymn: 20 Happy Home"
Prayer and benediction
Organ postlude
Church quartet--Charles w. Plat,
director and bass; Mrs. Charles b.
Toleman, soprano; Mrs. Ronald e.
Jones, contralto; William M. Blair.
tenor; Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, organ
LIST.
Church school HAS
The Woodruff assembly will meet
Immediately at the close OF the
church service. The class plans to
conclude Its discussion at 1925.
Epworth league 500. Leaguers
will meet with the other young peo-
nles groups Of the city In a United
Youth meeting In Bunker Hill
church. A light supper Will be serv-
cd at 600 after which there will be
an address by the rector Of the Epis-
ccpal church In washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

The Order OF morning worship
Prelude; Ave Maria Artadelt. Lis&
The Professional Hymn--Now Than
We All Our God
The call to worship, and Lord'
Prayer
Anthem: Beneath the Shadow I
the Great Protection , DiclsinsdI
Responsive reading-A Litany {
Praise
Gloria Patr
Baritone solo: Mother Of Mine,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Burlei s.
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
offertory quartet: The Good
Shepherd ..,,,,,,,.,,,.' Jenn!n
DoXology
Children'S Sermon
Hymn-Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me
Sermon: 1.-THE Virtues OF ON
Mothers"
The occasional hymn--A God, He'd
Thou the Nations Prayer
Benediction
Postlude: Sortie ..,,,,,,,., Ropary
The flowers IN the vase vii! be 4
memory OF Andrew g, Campbell
The flowers Oh the communloI
table will be In memory OF Mr.,
Anna II. Brown
The flowers on the small table vii
be In memo'' Of Mr., and Mrs, Yves
ley N, Hallock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

Marcel Forth of Center Street is convaescng at
his home after undergoing major operation at st.
Marys Hospital John Hayes of South Main Street is
receiving his mail these days at the same institution after
fight promoter, and Joe Butler, former Wildly football
great among the interested Waterburans at Horace
Heidts diversified show at the New Haven Arena Thurs
day night The program proved that mcknight attrac
lions weak far paying customers concerned
Slightly over 1000 passed tic turnsties Mr. and Mrs
Charles Cianciola and Mrs and Mrs. Charles Romano
will Moo Yawk-it tomorrow the boys taking in the
Yankees-Red Sox game and the gals the Paramount
Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
MOTHER

II one should take the finer things
The song a tiny love-bird sings,
The echo Of a summer day.
The poignancy OF a bouquet,
The ease OF troubles that are met
With fortitude and no regret
The perfect poise OF stars above
The heads OF those we humby love
II one should take these things and place
Them carefully TO form face
Wherein the mellowness OF time
Might ring an unheard, lovely chime
o then It's name could be none other
Than your and my beloved mother.
-Nakhoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
ST. MlCIIAEL'S

FOR week commencing May IL,
Tho services NJ st, Miehael's
Church tomorrow, WhitSun Day, will
be rs follows: Celebration OF the
Holy Communion at 7;30 q. m. Sun.
day School III the Parish House at
$3.50 q. m. Holy Communion and
sermon at II O, m. Sermon subject
Inspiration.
Monday:
$3.50 y. NJ. Grammar School choir
Ii the choir room.
7;4b y. N. 81, Miehael's Giuld In
Parish House,
Tuesday:
6;i6 p. N. Wardens and Vestry IN
choir room.
Gas p, N, Sopranos and Altos
800 y. ~, Postponed meeting OF
Service Club IN Church,
Thursday:
700 p, IN. Troop 7 d, s, A. In
Parish House,
Friday:
TOO y. m. Altos Il Sopranos; cn-
tire choir ~ 7;30 y, NJ,
TOO y. m.-dirl Scouts IN Parish
House.
Saturday:
~ Noon Sunday school orehes-
ira In choir room.
Whitsun Day tho Bishop has ask
cd for M offering which no has
called 1.-THE Bishops Hope" OF twen-
ty.five cents or more. The Bishop
desires 10 present this sum TO the
presiding Bishop for the use OF the
Church as Nh Offering OF love In
Thanksgiving for the blessings Of
the church.
Friday, May 18th the Church
Helpers will hold O Dessert Bridge
In the Parish House at 2 y. IN. Res
ervations may be made by calling
Mrs. George Barwick by Wednes-
day, May 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruggerio OF Kelley Street.
Bristol will celebrate their 39th wedding anniversary
tomorrow. They're well known locally. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Mazzaferro of Hlvew Avenue were paid visit
from the Longegs Stork last Sunday. 1t was seven
pound baby boy their first bundle from heaven. Mrs
Mazzafero Is the former Elsie Renadi. Ernie Am
brosi OF East Main Street has made plans for his first
trip to Suffolk Downs next week Lots of luck with the
gee.gee's Ernie Rev Donald OLeary and Rev Phillip
Hussey Immaculate Conception curates, engaged IN
handba game with member of the Fourth Estate the
other afternoon and what trimmings they took Charge
1t up to experience Fathers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street ut Electric Ave,
Rev, II, Einar Kron, pastor,
WhitSunday (PentecosD,
Service of worship at 600 q. m.
with sermon on The Guidance OF
the Holy Spirit, An Offering will DO
lifted for the Church Extension
Fund.
Church schoo, at 10 a m.
Organ concert and dedication OF
now organ a. 500 y m Eugene r..
ov!ntt OF Wat'rbrry VIII play 'ho|
ovehn, All arc welcome
Thursday, May ib'-iGlher leag,lC
meets at tNr hone Of Miss Edltlf
Reed Oh Prospect hLiCGt at 0 ocl0is4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

Ruth Kenney Of Crown Street has been crowned the
glamor girl OF the Western Union Since Joining that
arm six months ago Ruth has been TO them what Babe
Ruth was to baseball Mr.. and Mrs Chester BURNETT
OF the Salem Street Burnetts in Naugatuck have decided
to chrsten their daughter Of last week. Judith Lee
Mrs. Margaret Cooper was unanimously chosen nsti-
tuting and installing officer of the Womens Relief Corps,
GAR, at state meeting in Meriden Thursday
Peggy Dermody and Bobbie Dneen both Of North Main
They're anxious to get their swim suits out of the
mothbaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

Theobad Conway, city court magistrate, was return
ing from inspection tour Of Long Lane Farm Thurs
day when just beyond the Mddletown Bridge he noticed
a group Of men with hip boots busying themselves
in the Connecticut River. Being suspicious that the
dragging for body the Judge stopped his car
to watch the work, but found out that the men
were fishing in Indian fashion, steering the fnny tribe
into set nets. Judge Conway by the way, was taken
tour Of Long Lane Farms new cottage admins
trat0n building and school, constructed during the
past year in half million dollar WPA project They
will be dedicated June s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
JEHOyAuS WITNESSES

Jehovah God gives instruction by
and through his Word, written by
his direction and inspiration grant
ed TO his faithful servants and by
them recorded In the Bible long
years ago, and now at the end Of
the world he Ia pleased 10 make
clear TO those who are dillsent ~
seeking knowledge the meaning OF
his prophetic faith In Jehoy0h'8 An.
ointcd One. The public Is welcomed
TO attend these studies free OF
charge, There Is no collection. Study
starts at y. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

Robert L. Purrnton, 15-year-old sophomore at
LOomis School, is Of the three lucky Connecticut
boys chosen to see Canada, the United States, both
Worlds Fairs, and two oceans this summer He'll be
a member of the American Youth HOstels' fourth
annual Rolling Youth Hostel group. Robert ii.
Grant of Naugatuck had pretty Dorothy Davis of WOr
cester Mass, his escort at the sophomore hop of
Worcester Polytechnic Institute last night at the WOr
cester Country Club. Rev w. MOretOn Owen pastor
mertus of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church. is
now residing at "a Windsor Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
Naugatuck Church Directory

together for all who are friends of
tho Sunday school, especially par
onts and grandparents and big
brothers ana sisters, All who are
planning TO bring "eatS' should
communicate with the General
Chairman, Mrs, Herbert Johnson
The Ladies Aid Society has elect
cd the following officers for the
current year: President, Mrs. Earl
Valentine, Vice President, Mrs,
Myrtle Donovan, Secretary, Mrs
Chester Bosworth, Treasurer, Mrs,
w. x. BirlSall,
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Harding are
rejoicing over their first born,
Morris Alanson Harding, born April
a.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
o ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKERS


I. Donald's most successful play
was written in collaboration with
his wife.
2. The cashiers populations
weren't noticed until after he had
fled to Europe.
3. The inventor was accused OF
infringing upon the patent rights
OF a predecessor.
4. Despite the best efforts Of
police to obtain a confession, the
suspect stolidly maintained his
reticence.
5. Al the urgent instlgati0n o.
local citizens, the grand jury
finally inquired into the mayors
affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

The Tower today extends congratulations and
many more happy anniversaries TO Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Grove Of Hitchcock Lake who were married
% years ago Tom Is a popular mechanic at the
Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Company and Mrs
Grove has always been jealous worker for the
v F. w. Auxiliary and was its president up TO short
time ago. They have son. Francis j., member Of
Che Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department and we'll
known singer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

Mrs Leon II. Phaneuf, wife Of the popular optome-
trst Dr. Leon H. Phaneuf with her infant son. Richard
Leon was discharged from st. Mary's Hospital yester-
day and has returned TO her home on Mansfield Avenue
The baby was born on April 70. Mrs. Phaneuf Is the
former ROsalnd NJ. St0ddard and was art supervisor
In the local grammar schools before her marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
church, tomorrow morning.

church, tomorrow morning.
The Young Peoples oSciety v
meet at 5 o'clock to entertain \
Waterbury Youth Council. SupT
will be served at 0 o'clock with RI
Flody Tompkins OF Washingu
speaking on The Value OF ChuiI
Unity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
DROP OF WATER HISTORICAL

DROP OF WATER HISTORICAL
Philadelphia, (UP)-A drop OF
water, regarded as mineral be-
cause It has been entombed In q
quartz crystal for millions Of years,
has been placerd on exhibit at the
American Academy OF NATURAL
Sciences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
ST. PAUL,s METHODIST

Rev. Samuel Johnson, pastor o.
st. Paul,s Methodist church on Easi
Farms street, will preach a sermon
entitled. Mother tomorrow moi1i-
ing at the 1880 o'clock services.
BUNKER HILL
Love Never Fsileih" will be the
subject OF the Mothers Day sermo.i
OF Rev. Alan M. FaIrbaIk. pastor OF
the Bunker Hill Congregational