davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-13

oOi tAOopo dllCCdolllBly leSJIdlIl
the enemy push, which is increasing
in particular on both sides of the
capital, on the lower Seine and on
the Marine.
On the whole front the situation
has varied little since last nights
communique.
German
BERLIN, June 10 (P).-Tert OF
the German communique fol-
loWS:
Attempts by French and English
troops encircled on the coast of st.
Valery to escape across the sea were
frustrated.
AS already announced this fighting
group capitulated and over 26O0O
prisoners, among whom were five
French and one English generals.
as we'll as immense booty fell into
German hands.
Our artillery. scoring numerous
hits, forced a loaded transport to
return to the harbor after an at
tempt to sail, Another ship ex-
ploded after being fired upon by
anti-tank guns.
Operations are progressing rapidly
along the entire front of attack.
The Marine was crossed in fighting
at many points.
In Champagne, our pursuing divi-
slons took Chalons and crossed the
battlefelds of 1915. Between the
Argonne (Forest and the Meuse
(River) the attack also gained
ground. According to preliminary
reports the number of prisoners
since June S, when the new opera
tlons began, are over 100000. -- -.
The enemy's losses of war ma
terlal also were considerable.
Two armies of the western wing
with the support of all weapons sue
cseded in destroying or capturing
over 200 enemy tanks. Despite bad
weather, fighting and dive-bombing
units on June u participated in
ground fighting with the army, es-
pecially in the Chalons sur Marne
region and the coast.
In the course of this action, one
transport and one large tugboat
loaded with troops were sunk, an
other transport of approximately
10000 tons as we'll as a larger num-
ber of smaller ships were severely
damaged. Twenty enemy balloons
of the balloon barrage were shot
down at LIE Havre.
In Norway our destroyer planes
shot down in an air fight 4 of IS
British airplanes which attempted
to raid the airport near Trondheim.
A number of bombs dropped by
the enemy in Northern Germany did
not hit military targets. The
enemys total air losses were 10
planes, six of which were shot down
in air fights, nine by anti-aircraft,
and the rest on the ground. -Four
OF our own planes were missing.
One of our submarines in the
course OF an attack on a strong
enemy convoy sunk several steamers.
Italian
ROME, June 13 (P).-The tert
OF the second Italian 1Dar CON-
munique, issued today, tolloUs::
Carrying out a previously ar
ranged plan, the air force carried
out further bombardment opera
Evening star., 1940-06-13

Only 1856 persons from other
countries arrived in New Zealand
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

be the work of q sabotage ring,
and I'm going 70 find out the
truth.
ut may be that some crank
has q pet peeve. II was estsb-
lished by the FBI that the
City OF San Francisco was
wrecked by saboteur In tho
sagebrush country of Nevada
last year. The same criminal
may have struck again."
Tin Omaha, officials Of the
road said that, pending furthet(
investigation. they had no reas
son to believe the wreck might
have been due to sabotageD -
The first two units of the train,
the Diesel motor power
plants, did not leave the tracks,
just as the first motor units OF
the Inflated City of San Francisco
intact in the Nevada
wreck which took a heavy toll OF
life. The last three cars of The
City of Los Angeles remained on
the rails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
500 Planes Daily
Outlined byG|0i

CONTINUED from Page One)
manufacture OF parts 20 differ
ent plants.
Especial inspectors would
be appointed in each plant
to check manufacture of parts.
S-Establish General motor as
- sembly plants to which all
completed parts won d he
shipped and assembled. The
Hupp Motor plant In Detroit,
now idle, was suggested as pos
sible assembly plant. 1t has floor
space for FIVE assembly lines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
SPEED EVERYTHING

'1rOn out this sort of thing
place the machines intelligently
where they can go to work at
onee--and we can speed up
everything right away"
Burt offered the following three
points for immediate considera
ion:
1-"Giye Mr.. knudsen author
L ity. and, with his knowledge
of production, together with the
fact that the general public and
industry Is for him 100 per cent,
he will get results.
O-"The government must pre-
A--pare a program Its re-
quirements and state the order
of importance for deliveries. The
present situation Is that con-
tractors for defense programs
have dumped lrage volume OF
orders in the laps of machine
tool manufacturers. Each one OF
these contractors Is insisting
upon delivery of his equipment
in three to four months, when
actually this equipment will not
be needed for a much longer
period, except In few instances.
What we need Is re-arrange-
ment Of schedules by Importance
Of projects.
0-"The machine tool industry
- Is concerned regarding the
number of machine tools which
will be required in 1912. These
orders should be placed at once
with an orderly schedule of de-
liveries.
"A proper analysis of defense
requirements should be made
Immediately by responsible gov
eminent officials, and the ma
chine tool industry fully advised
as to what is necessary. Now Is
the time to face this situation
squarely."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Train
DerdiIed
CONTINUED from Page One)

70-mile-an-hour clip on the Chey-
enne. Wyo.; North Platte. Neb. {;
link of its Los Angeles TO Chi
cago run.
Eleven of the 1S cars were
thrown off the tracks. One car
wound up in crazy heap on its
side, at right angle TO the tracks.
1t was in this car that most OF
the persons suffered injury.
Union Pacific Railroad officials
said the wreck was caused by a
broken rail-" but Sheriff Glen
Goddard added: .---,--.. ''--
81 want to find out just how
that rail was broken. This may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

which could produce 500 plane
engines per day.
c-Divide stamping of parts for
" wings and fuselage and as
sembie wings and fuselage In
same manner as motors. Suggest
the use of six floors of Fisher
body plant number FL In Detroit
for assembly. Additional assem-
bly, space Is available at the
Murray Body Corporation.
Establishment Of final as
sembly plant for assembly
Of motors, wings and fuselage.
This plant would be fiat hangar
type" and would be built near
the Wayne County Airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec "a
allure of government officials
o determine rc,Qirements and
urniSh an orderly delivery Sched-
lie was blamed today for the lag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

On week days enjoy the two
pages. OF comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times: on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Lag i'm Machine Tool Production Blamed
On Failure of u. =. To Get Delivery Schedule

defense efforts.
He said;
There have been many In
stances where machines have
been rushed to stand idle for
several months waiting for some
other part Of the program to
catch up. Some plants have been
asked. after machines were boxed
ready for shipment, to hold
them indefinitely for further In
structions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

machine tool production Bement-Pond Com
CLAYTON r. Burt pany precision tools
hree-pont program
of machine tools
ASSoca outSpoken criti
In by William Knuden of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

nLDN--s3t0 Gratiot-Iroquols Pr. 2Sss 4
DAWN Open at 5.45. Joel McCrea IN
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT." THE
Mt MMN'S HAND with Dick Foran.
nlWN-s3fO Gratiot-IroqnoIs ~. eSss 4
UfrH Holiday Season-Daily Mafs
star Dec. 26 Open ~ Noon Each Day.
i5c 10 ,b.th p NJ Except sun, HOLIDAYS
mi TuC-Maek-H olconb PL. lti9
DbL-lIl open 6:45. Park Free.
Mickey Rooney and Judy Gsrisnd in
STRIKE Up THE BAND"
Fay Wrsy, WILDCAT BUS"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Sunday May 10

"MORTALS ANIL 1MMORTALS'l
will be the subject Of the Lesson
Sermon.
The Golden Text Is from ! Cor
1888: For this corruptible mus
put on interruption, and this NOR
tai must put on Immortality"
Selections from the Bible In.
clude the following: "Wherefort
seeing we also are compassed about
with so great O cloud OF witnesses
let us lay aside every weight, ant
the Sin which doth so easily beset
US, and let us run with patience tht
race that II set before US. Looking
unto Jesus the autho and flnishei
of Our faith (Hebrews 1871, 2 X
-.
Correlatlve readings from tht
Christian Science textbook. "Scienc,
and Health with Key to the Scrip.
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, IN.
clude the following from page $50
line Z: "The conceptions Of morta.
erring thought must give way "
the Ideal OF all that Is perfect ane
eternal. Through many gene rationi
human beliefs will be attaining d.,
vlner conceptions. and the immorta
and perfect model Of Gods creatior
will finally be seen as the only tru'
conception OF being"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
RELIGION SCHOOL
WINDS UP COURSE
Graduation Exercises Next
Thursday; Rev. James
Phillips to Preside

Graduation exercises OF the Wa
terbury Weekday School of Reli-
gion will be held Thursday night
May %, at 7:45 o'clock in the First
Baptist Church.
The schools are closing after their
tenth consecutive session. They arc
sponsored by the Waterbury Coun-
Gil of Churches.
Starting with this years exercises
special diploma is 70 be presented
to pupils completing the four-year
course.
The entire program next week
will be presented by the pupils and
will include dramatization by
members from All Souls and the
central churches; a group discussion
by Mill Plain pupils; and a worship
service by representatives from
Brooklyn churches.
An all-eighth grade choir under
the direction OF Miss Ethel Ziglatzki
will furnish music for the presenta-
ton.
Presiding at the exercises will be
Rev. James II. Phillips, pastor of the
First Congregation Church, who is
chairman of the Weekday School,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday school and Bible classes
meet at 9;45 a. m. Morning worship
In English Is at II o'clock. The
preacher will be the Rev. g. F. He'd
strand of Chicago, Illinois. Aev. Mr..
Hedstrand Is former pastor Of the
church. Music will be by the choir.
There will be no evening service,
cancellation having taken place In
order that the congregation may at
tend the Jubilee anniversary SER
vice of the Eastern Missionary As
ISOLATION In the Swedish Congrega-
tional church In New Britain at $3.50
p. m. Mrs. Theodore johnson, Hen
ming Olson, and Olaf Swanson will
attend the service as honor guests,
having participated In Z. M. A..
work for more than 35 years.
Mrs. Chalres w. Gates will dis
cuss Dean Sperry's book What I
Owe MY Child" at the fourth Of q
special series mid-week meetings on
Thursday at 8 p. m, The meeting Is
especially planned for parents.
The choir meets for rehearsal on
Friday evening at o'clock.
A "Smorgasbord" and program
will be given on Saturday evening
by the Sick Benefit Society In eel
ebration Of the 35th anniversary OF
the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
SPRING SEASON
OF ACCIDENTS
Warning Issued to BiCyCI-
lists to Exercise Caution;
Records Checked

Every bicyclist should know that
SO per cent of last years bicycle
accidents that resulted in personal
injuries, and Al per cent OF those
that resulted In death occurred dur
ing four months of the year, May
June, July and August.
This is the warning issued today
by Commissioner Michael A. Con-
nor of the motor vehicles depart
ment to children and adults who
sally forth in the spring on bicycles,
Spring or no spring" the COM
missioner insisted, traffic hazards
are always with us, and intelligent
children as we'll as intelligent adults
know they must be utterly, thor
oughly careful"
The necessity for the utmost care
he pointed out, should be made clear
to city bicyclists by the fact that
last year SO per cent of all of Con-
necticut's bicycle accidents occurred
in the 80 congested area towns and
cities. There we're 298 personal In
jury and IL fatal bicycle accidents
throughout the state in 1899. Sew
enty-eight adults and 1874 children
were injured, six adults and six chill
dren killed.
So far this year there has been
only one bicycle fatality child, as
compared to five bicycle fatalities
three adults and two children for
the same period last year. Bicycle
injuries have been fewer also this
year, As injuries being recorded by
the motor vehicles department as
compared with so for the same Pc
Rod last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
Order Of the Morning Service at
Eleven O'Clock

Eleven O'Clock
Prelude, Meditation, Callaerts.
Professionalism God, our help In
ages past.
Sentences.
Invocation and the Lords Prayer.
Versicles.
Responsive reading.
Gloria Patri.
Children's Sermon.
Offering with Anthem-The King
Of Love My Shepherd is-Mr. Phil
lips Shelley.
DoXology.
Scripture Lesson Isaiah 10: 5-23;
Hebrews 70: 1920.
Authenticate, Hark My Soul
Beethoven.
Prayer.
Hymn-God is the Refuge Of His
Saints.
Sermon - What Cannot Be
Shaken. (Heb. 10: 49, DR.. Gregg.
Prayer.
Recessional-A Mighty Fortress Is
Recessional-A Mighty oFrtress Is
Our God
Notices for the Day
GAS a. m. Church School.
III a. m. Kindergarten and Pri-
mary Departments.
2'30 p. m. The Chrismon Society
will leave the Church for an outing
at Sleeping Giant. During the out
door service the election and in
stallation OF the new officers will
be held. This will be the final meet
ing OF the group until fall.
p. m. Miss Fannie L. McCor-
mack will give an organ recital as
sisted by Miss Celine Rooster at the
piano. A voluntary Offering will be
taken.
Notices for the Week
Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Spring meeting Of the Naugatuck
Valley Association of Churches will
be held with the Church In Nauga-
tuck. The official delegates from
this church are Messrs. Henry L.
Griggs and Charles j. Velte and
Miss Ida M. Henry.
Thursday, 4 to 6 p. m. The An
nual Garden Silver Tea will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mark l..
Sperry Jr., Middletuck Farm, Mid
dlebury The proceeds will be for
the First Church Hospital Bed
Fund. The committee for arrange
ments Is: Miss Elizabeth N. Hoad-
ley, Mrs. Laurence G. Bean, Mrs. G.
Horace Baldwin and Miss Olive G.
Camp.
4 p IN. The Ecclesiastical Council
called by the Westfield Church In
Danielson. Conn, for the installa-
ton Of Rev. Harold e. Craw will
meet, the Service of Installation be.
Ing held In the evening. John l..
Vail will be the lay representative
of the First Church In the Council
and Or. Gregg will give the charge
TO the Pastor In the service.
Friday, 4 P. M. Cub Pack No. 20.
7:30 p m. Boy Scouts, Troop No.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18

Carol q. Knibbs of South Street. Middlebury, per-
sonnet manager at the American Brass Company, has
flower garden at his home which ranks with the best
a nice home and nice garden, Martha Henes beauty
salon girls sent of their easyonthe-eyes members
in Yesterday with another generous batch OF tnfoil
Bernie Sullivan of the Albion Street Suivans has gone
in for blasting and excavatng He's and water
construction contractor now and doing all right by
himself . . Rev. David P. Gaines First Baptist pastor
tells me % was realized at the offering at the memoir
ial services for DR.. John N Lewis. The money was
turned to the Vacation House at Quassapaug to be
used to provide vacations for poor children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
Q ANSWERS TO
cRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page


I. Worlds first postage stamp,
the penny Black" was printed
In England on May 8, 1910, Just
100 years ago.
O. A collector Of stamps Is q
pllilatelist.
3. A cover" philatelically speak
Ing, Is an envelope with q postage
AIMED.
4. The newest series OF U. 8.
stamps In the Famous A '1ericans"
Series OF IS values, poets, authors,
scientists, educators, inventors,
musicians, artists.
0. An error" Is something wrong
with a stamp, a defect In printing,
an inversion or some mark that dis.
tinguiehes II from other stamps,
hence makes 1t more valuable,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
Naugatuck Church Directory
Parish House.

Parish House.
Tuesday
6:45 p. m.-sopranos and Altos
Thursday
TOO p. m.-Troop Z 3. 8. A. In
Parish House.
Friday
TOO p. in.-Altos and Sopranos;
entire choir at 1880 p. m.
700 p. m.-Oirl Scouts In Parish
House.
Saturday
~ Noon--Eunday School Orchcs,
ira In choir room. pirates Of FcS:.'
zance" In Parish House.
Announcement: The conventior
Of the Diocese OF Connecticut would
assemble at Christ Church Cathed.
raj III Hartford Tuesday, May I'D
at 2 p. m. The delegates from 81
Michael's are Edward T.. Hotchkis|
Senior Warden Of the parish and
George w. Wood. The questio1
which Is coming up Of importance
Is the election OF O Suffragan Bishi
op. Convention will be held OF
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
The alternates TO the conventioit
In case Mr.. HotchkiSs or Mr.. Woo
cannot go, are II. p. Baldwin ant
Harold w. Brown.
The rector also calls attention u
Safety Week MAY 10th to MAJ
25th) and the deslrability Of Saf(
driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18

Here and there. Jim Dwyer, local student at the
University of Alabama has been elected secretary of the
DO back from school next week to spend the summer
vacation at his Edward Street home. John P. Fitz
maurice secretary to Mayor Sculy and leading light at
up by illness get cards and gifts Owner of shore cot
tage ready for big week the first week of July since
all the largest local factories will be closed for vacations
-. Senator Ed Egan, Mayor Vincent Scully and Park
Commissioner Tom Moore form frequent threesome at
the municipal golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

Services, Sunday, May 10
AT the morning worship whcih
will be broadcast by station WATR,
Rev. David P, Gaines will preach,
his subject being prophet ard
Propaganda" Read jeremiah %.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock,
the choirs Of this church and the
Middlebury Congregational Church
will lead In service OF music, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Carlson,
(The choirs will rehearse from 5
to 6 o'clock. The poung people will
havve their meetings from 8 to GAS
o'clock. At 6:45 o'clock a buffet
lunch will be served in the Blue
Room to the choirs and all attend
ing the services.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18

used by q bishop until a more
suitable edifice can be erected.
I,ondon's famed "old Pro" the
church OF Our Lady Of Victories,
served In that capacity prior to
the opening OF Westminster Cath.
edral In 1908.
q. What II . JewiGh "neno.
rah?"
A. A menorah Is O seven
branched candlestick used In jew.
ish ceremonies. A movement 10
modernize certain OF these cere-
monial objects---the inenorah iiis
cluded-was launched recently N
Cincinnati at @ meeting Of q
Joint committee OF the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregation
ard the Central Conferences Of
American Rabbits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18

FIRST METHODIST
Morning Worship 1890

organ Prelude
Professional Hymn-"We Lift Our
Hearts To Thee"
Call to Worship-by the Choir
Silent Prayer-Words of Assur-
ance-The Lords Prayer
Choir Anthcm-"I Am Alpha And
omega ''..''''.'...... Stainer
Responsive
Gloria Patri--
Scripture Reading 80 Matthew
5:l7-20 and Romans 13-
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory-
Quartet-"The Friend Who Watt
eth Nigh" .,.,.,........ Macy
Hymn-"What Grace. o Lord,
And Beauty Shone"
Sermon - "The Fulfillment OF
Life
DR.. John j. Snavely
Hymn-"These Things Shall Be"
Prayer And Benedcition--
Organ Postlude--
The Memorial Flowers May 10
will be given by Mrs. Arthur +.
Wisdom and Miss Ella wellington
In loving memory of their great
grandmother, Mrs. Maria Rogers.
Church School HAS
Woodruff Assembly will meet In
the sanctuary Immediately after the
morning service. All men are invited
TO remain for the fellowship and
discussion.
Epworth League 600
Final chapter entitled Gan We
Keep America Out OF War" in
Kirby Pages book, will be the dis
cussion theme.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

claw that Outlaws War" will be
the subject of the sermon Of Rev.
Joseph P. G. johnson, pastor of the
Advent Christian church on Cher
ry street, at the morning worship
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
Professor J. A. Nichols, Jr., Of the
New England School OF Theology In
Brookline, Mass, will speak at the
evening worship at Z o'clock. A
group of his students will be In
charge of the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
MT. OLIVE ZION

Rev. S. W. Weller. pastor of the
Mount Olive A. M. e. Zion church
on Pearl street, will deliver the SER
mon at the special service for men
tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock.
Another special service for men will
be held at p. m. with music by
the Mems Choir and a special SER
mon by Rev. s. Taylor Of Ansonia
Music will also be offered at the
regular evening worship at 7 o'clock
featuring the Mems Choir.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
CONGREGATIONAL
The church school will meet at

The church school will meet at
GAS q. m. in the parish house.
Morning worship will be held at
II o'clock. The minister Rev. Ed
awrd r. Hance, will preach on
"When God Is Against U.s."
Children's subject Who Is the
Prettiest Grip"
Music: Introductory voluntary,
"Larghetto," Tartini; anthem, Hear
My Prayer, o God" Arcadelt; Of
fertory, "Bless the Lord, o My
Soul, Ivanof; concluding voluntary,
"Chorale," Kreckel
The church kindergarten will be
open 10 care for the younger chill
dren while their parents attend the
morning service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18

Rev. Thomas H. Dryer, OF Mrs Margaret Dryer Of 222
Lounbury l6 ordained to the Catholic
priesthood before throng that filled st. JOsephs
cathedral In Hartford this morning Father will sing his first
the Church St.
IL o'clock.
Assisting Father Dwyer at his first will he Rev. James ODea
Rev. Patrick Donne deacon; Rev. Edmund OCon
The assistant priests the all natives Waterbury.
Father studied
school and Crosby high entering
seminary Bloomfield He FIVE Demands
N w. and since last fall been acting
seminary
Three other Waterburans entering the priesthood for service
In this diocese this Robert
Carmine DelRuss0 Of Oak street. recently
John Horgan street.
and Rev. Francis Berube
bins street. will both be ordained
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, May 10
mon a NR


The Order of Morning Worship
Prelude: Adagio, Sonata III-Guil-
mant
The Professional Hymn-Faith OF
Our Fathers
The Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem: All Hail the Pow'r OF
Jesus Name-Vaughan williams
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
Offertory Anthem-Awake! Arisel
Hawthorne
The Junior Choir
Doxology
Childrens Sermon
Hymn-Love Divine, All Love Ex-
ceiling
Sermon-"The Book Of Remen-
brance"
The Recessional Hymn-O Jesus !
Have Promiserd
Benediction
Postlude: Allegro maestoso. Sonata
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-18
ENGLISH GUEST
HERE TOMORROW
Rev. Anthony j. Lewis d
Braintree to Occupy PuI!
pit of Brother

Rev. Anthony J. Lewis, B. A. and
M. A., of Brsintree, England
brother Of Rev. Conner r. Lewis
rector Of the Third Congregational
church on Highland avenue. and 4
chaplain in the World War on end
Western Front, will be the special
guest preacher at the Third ta,n-
gregational church tomorrow morn
ing occupying his brothers pulpit
at the 10:45 o'clock services.
His subject will be, What Is the
Will Of God?' The Braintree Lewis
this morning received word that
his Alma Mater, Marietta College
In Ohio, will confer the degree Of
Doctor Of Divinity upon him at
commencement exercises In June.