davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Joint Services Slated
At UniversoIist Church

Mount Pleasant Congregational
and All Souls Unitarian Churches
Will join with the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church in Joint
services at II am. tomorrow at the
Universalist Church.
The Rev. Donald B. F. Hoyt, pas
tor OF the Universalist Church. Brat
tleboro, VT, will preach on "Becom-
ing a Better Man" The National
Capital Choir, under the direction
OF Miss Jessie Masters, will sing, and
II. Jerome Graham will play the
organ. Arrangements have been
made to care for children.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Rev. R. Paul Scheurrer

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer will
preach at II am. tomorrow in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
on IF Had But One Sermon to
Preach" This will be his last serv-
ice before leaving on vacation.
Miss Marjorie Norton will lead
the young peoples meeting tomor-
row at 7:30 pm. Miss Eleanor
Acker of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union will be the speaker.
The Takoma Park Chapter Of
the American Red Cross will meet
in the church Thursday, from 10
to noon. Workers are needed for
making surgical dressings.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Fort Lincoln Church
Lists Series of Services

Beginning Sunday a series of short
meditations on the general theme
of Heaven and Eternal Life" The
Rev. Dale Crowley will speak at 4
o'clock at the Little Church of Fort
Lincoln, Bladensburg road, at the
District line, on Where the Soul
Goes at Death"
Music will be furnished by the
choir Of Mount Rainier Methodist
Church, Mrs. Hayward Baker, direc-
tor. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Births Reported

Felix and Ida Agnatutto, girl.
David and Dorothy Buckingham, boy.
Frank and Lillian Geract. boy.
Qellburt and Esther Kidwell, boy.
Guy and Valinda Simpson, boy.
Richard and Hazel Stone, girl.
Hal and Deanne Briggs, boy.
Pierline and Concettina De Saints, boy.
George and Margaret Harrison, girl,
Daniel and Anna Sealock. boy.
Cleveland and Walden Stone, girl.
Robert and Avis Wine. boy.
Alexandra and Cora Bruton, girl.
Jesse and Thelma Marshall, girl.
Edward and Alberta Fernandez, girl.
Thomas and Jeane Wiggins, boy.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

that becomes a personal proposition
if the country doesn't get the de-
tense preparation it needs. Rather
might it be inferred that Mr.. Roose-
welt would be sure of reelection
today if he had done those things
on national defense which he should
have done two and three years ago.
Today he is trying to do them in
the middle of a campaign in which
his personal ambition. has befogged
and beclouded the whole foreign
policy and defense policy of the
United States at 4 critical time in
world history.
Reproduction Rights Eeserved)
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Emory Methodist

Our Hope Through Ages Past"
Is the subject of the Rev. Horace
E. Cromer tomorrow morning.
Irving G. Beckwith, soloist, will
sing "The Lord Is My Shepherd" I"
DR.. S. Paul Schilling is the guest
speaker for the Sunday vespers.
His sugject is 'Light-giving Re-
ligion." Carl Winkler will preside
and will be assisted by Robert
Krider and David Lambert.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
METROPOLITAN Memorial

In the absence Of the minister,
who is vacat1oning with his family in
Maine, the pulpit will be supplied
tomorrow by the Rev. DR.. John N.
Link, professor Of practical theology
in the Westminster Theological Sem
mary. DR.. Link was formerly mem
ber of the Methodist Protestant
Church, and his coming is another
evidence Of the uniflcation Of Meth
odism.
Evening star., 1940-08-03


for the pie-counter issues national politics
Under these does not wise to ask the Nation
gamble consistently
mistaken their judgment of foreign affairs will be found right for
this particular That the paciss and isoan generally
will all If their
position where depend Her good will
Republican ranks and the the Democratic
Nation itself
Bruce Barton brigade Of political pedestrians has worked down to
Charles Seymour of Yale Ex-Governor Alfred
Smith Seabuy York Joined the Wlk
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Union Methodist Church

The Rev. DR.. A. S. Mowbray will
conduct the IL. am. service tomor-
row. He is member of the Bal
timore Conference of the Methodist
Church and served several pulpits,
including Brookland and First
Church, Chevy Chase. For several
years he was dean of the Lucy
Webb Hayes Training School at
Sibley Memorial Hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Albert will sing the
offertory duet, Hold Thou My
Hand" by Briggs.
The Epworth League will sponsor
the service at 8 PM, with Arnold
Fort, speaker. At 7 pm. members
Of the congregation are invited to
fellowship in the church parlor
as guests of the Epworth League.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

Du Pont frozen him
during the Liberty League business 1856
would
whenever the boss pressed the button.
Judge Seabury old did
gb He has long counted
So far the pedestrians
New voting sengththe
whtecolar small business citizens
Roosevelt
people
probably rigged-stn quote F 7-to-5.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Rev. Edwin H. TuIIer
Speaks at Calvary

The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, assist
ant minister at Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
Ing on Does God Really Care?"
The ordinance of the Lords Supper
will be administered. His subject
at the evening service will be THE
Purpose Of Living He will be
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Amundsen.
The Advisory Council meeting
scheduled for Angst will be in
definitely postponed.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

man OF I n e
national com =
mittee, he really
did the logical
thing. In the
first place, Mr..
Flynn is a New
Yorker and SO Is
the President.
So is James A.
Farley, who has
managed t W o
pre- S | d e n t ial
campaigns for
Mr.. Roosevelt
and who re-
mains national
chairman until
Evening star., 1940-08-03


charged with preventing industrial sabotage
Simultaneously
possible The identification
Special paid
aliens illegally this
under temporary visitors said
being done than had either
One serious problem has already arisen in the tendency of States
and cities aniaien
convictions
although firmly possible
y hAmeric
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Peace OfficiuI TuIks
To Non-Secturiuns

Clinton N. Howard, chairman of
the World Peace Commission, will
preach at the Non-Sectarian Taber-
nacle, Piney Branch road and
Georgia ave. NV, tomorrow morn
ing and evening. He will speak on
"Christ-the Cure for. War" at II
am. and at the evangelistic rally
at pm. on "The Possibility of
Peace"
/ DR.. Clark Forcey, the pastor, will
broadcast the morning program of
the Church of the Air by transcript
ton.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
M. c. A. News

Edward H. De Groot, jr., president
of Central Union Mission and past
president of the District of Colum-
bia Sunday School Association. will
deliver the address at the Y. M
c. A. open air service in Lincoln
Park tomorrow at 4 pm. William
r. Schmucker will lead the song
service and preside.
The Rev. E. E. Overholt will speak
to the P. w. Jeffries Bible Glass OF
the Francis Asbury Methodist
Church at 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

Department Is watching the Com
munists as closely as the German
NaziS and the Italian Fascists.
All groups and societies with
known NaZi, Fascist or Communist
Affiliations are now under constant
surveillance. Efforts to uncover for
eign agents who have failed to
register as the law requires are be-
ing greatly intensified. The Federal
Bureau of Investigation is daily in
Evening star., 1940-08-03
McKendree Methodist

The Rev. j. Elmer Benson Of
Damascus, Md, will be the guest
preacher Sunday at II am. The
young peoples groups will meet at
Z pm. Following song service at
8 pm. the Rev. Mr.. Benson will
preach.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Epworth Methodist

DR.. Clifton K. Ray, pastor of
Epworth Methodist Church, will
give the communion meditation to-
morrow at II am. on the 18th
Psalm. For the combined evening
service with the young peoples de-
partment at 7:30 DR.. Ray will
preach on II Cannot Afford to
Lose"
A business meeting and social of
the Hummer Memorial Glass will
be held Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

program to any New York business
men stupid enough to listen, form an
important case in point. Similar
agents are selling the same line of
goods, with somewhat more success,
in many of the Western cities.
The German consulates in Bos-
ton New Orleans and San Francisco
are headed by remarkably impor-
tant Nazi party members, who are
given means to live on a scale far
beyond that required for ordinary
Evening star., 1940-08-03
The Capital Parade
Germon and ItoIion Embassies and ConsuIotes
To Be Warned on Fifth Column Activity

last there excellent prospect for decisive action
NTH activity United
problem
ties have agreed that the
must be firmly watch their
The time action certainly
afflicted with
Italian agents using diplomatic
shield
American nations
in Embassy stats and much serious
=,
The disclosures regarding
Wrick
Evening star., 1940-08-03

py q 1 1 CoioC1lV
of the United
States Calvin
Coolidge. He had
served about a
year and a half,
which was an
unexpired term
Of his predeces-
sor, and h a d
been elected for
a four y e a r
term. Yet he an
nounced to the
American peo-
Pile: II do not
choose to rim "
Evening star., 1940-08-03
We, the People
Fish and Wheeler Oppose CONSUMPTION,
But Suppose They Are Wrong Again
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

The same old gang in Congesd by Ham Fish the House and
Wheeler the fighting national
Neutrality they wrong crisis spring
Today they saying that the national
service is dangerous, unnecessary and un-Am
They may be right Hitler the battle Britain.
designs the Western Hemisphere He and for
it possible to believe him.
If they right then the Roosevelt will sealed
its political doom committing the country bother
Of conscrpon which will internal
and boomerang at the polls next November
Evening star., 1940-08-03

will lose political power over its own
affairs and will forfeit its influence
throughout the world.
If Congress follows the advice
Of men like Representative Fish
and Senator Wheeler and fails to
adopt a national service bill, and If
Hitler wins in Europe and keeps
on moving, America will be exposed
to the greatest military organization
in the world, without adequate
Evening star., 1940-08-03

oOAAlC II q v e
b e e n captured
and confined to
solitary ce lis,
others have been
killed. But quite
a few are stiU
at large. These
p a r a chutists.
who speak per-
feet English and
know the coun-
try well, are
now hidden in
the coun t ry,
awaiting the ar
rival of more
Evening star., 1940-08-03
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

When President Roosevelt Sc
lected Edward j. Flynn, Democratic
national committeeman, to be his
1910 campaign manager, as chair
Evening star., 1940-08-03

HE opinions OF the oriters this page their own
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Yale Men Not Surprised

the and
action putting their into politics surprised
500 Yales
Republicans
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Issue Lies
| In Foreign
Policy
Suggested Truce Of
Parties Seen as
Undemocrutic
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Today really should be national
holiday. For it marks the 18th
anniversary of an important state
ment of remuneration of third term
Evening star., 1940-08-03

tentates, their henchmen and camp
followers, and normally vote heavily
Republican in straw votes. Yale un-
dergraduates also voted strongly for
peace at any price in recent poll.
AS New Dealers see it. DR.. Seymour
had no choice but to go down the
line for Mr.. Willkie.
Al Smith, of course, is an old story.
Ever since he was stuck with
the Empire State Building, the
Happy Worrier has been one of the
Evening star., 1940-08-03
This
Changing
World
Landing in England
OF Puruchutists
Worries Officials
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

1t has been disclosed here that
German parachutists have man
aged to land in England during the
last few weeks.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Suppose They Are Wrong

Just that they That the real test the
President he will political the affairs of the
Naona which opponents actively
a
Evening star., 1940-08-03
The Paid Press

he Paid Press
The effort to propaganda work
masqueradng diplomats will be made parallel
which
on the fifth column will also further
Until recently, incredible
column danger gned the Justice
slightest attempt in
foreign language although common knowledge that
number OF the foreign language
Justice realized
foreign policy and the defense
49, This is of course perfectly legal There constitutional
this
phe which German Italian and Russian
lated
Several
plan however
publication whether
directly or indirectly receives direct
foreign to disclose the
New WotchfuIness
privileges extended by
avoid the regular officials
Evening star., 1940-08-03


able explanation The truth
waited long time to demand the
Herbert Schoz Boston Fritz Weidmann
The period of waiting to
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Service Orders
NAVY,
RIrREAr nr NAvv

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Flaherty, Comdr. Thomas T., from Puget
Sound to U. S. S. Solace
Dunn. 1t. Comdr. Joseph B., from Patrol
Squadron 81 to Jacksonville, Fla.
Born, 1t. Arthur s.. from Battle Force to
Anacostia
Hager It. James W.. from washington to
spiers. 1t John r., from u s. s. Saratoga
to Pensacola
Taylor; It. Howard w.. from washington
to U 8. 8. Allen.
Grant. 1t. q. 81 Mark A., from U. s. g.
SARATOGA to Pensacola.
Hess. It, q. g. John B.. from q. 8. 3.
Hannibal to New London.
Steinmetz 1t. q. g. Everett H., from u g.
8. Dickerson. to New London
Bowers. Ensign Richard H., from U. q g.
Memphis to New London
Gordon, Ensign Charles ", from o. 8. g.
Sicard to New London
Sloan; Ensign David K, jr., from U. 8. 8.
Mccall to New London.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Ebert. Comdr Edwin c., from u 8. q. Relief
to Long Beach.
Leamer, 1t. Robert r., from Brooklyn to
U. 8. s. Charleston.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
MARINE CORPS.

MAR1NE COHFS.
Moriarty, 1t. Col. James r., from Lakehurst,
N. j., to Paris Island
Batchelder. Mai Merton J., from Washing
ton to Quantico
Fawcett. Capt. Marion A., from Portsmouth,
N. H., to Paris Island,
Steiner. Capt. william B.. from Quantico to
Washington.
HUGHES, First 1t. Richard D.. from San
Diego to Pensacola
Weissenberger, Second It. Gregory J., from
Portsmouth. Va. to Pensacola.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
New WotchfuIness

less evidence that the Soviet Union has abused diplomat
extended
avoid the regular Russian officials stationed here
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
Compensation
Agreements

Agreements in which compensa-
ton will be paid weekly during
the period of disability were filed
and, approved this morning in
Compensation Court by Commits
sioner James M. Lynch as follows:
Barlow Brothers Company, Inc,
against George N. Smith, SacrO
lilac strain, $1,000 beginning Aug
ust ~.
American Republican, Inc. and
Eastern Color Printing Company,
against Joseph F. Mullen, SO Giles
street, dermatitis of arms, $1S.21
beginning September IL.
Lux Clock Company against
Julia Boschele, Naugatuck, in
jured right index finger, 1854, be-
ginning September II.
F. Kelly Company, Derby,
against Anthony Pompa, Derby
hernia right side, $10.89 beginning
September IL.
Town Of Beacons Falls against
COlvin II. Smith, Beacon Falls,
poison oak hands, face and torso,
50 beginning September IL.
Town of Beacon Falls against
Frank BoyarchOk, Beacon Falls
marked dermatitis Of hands, face
and torso from poison oak, 81
minimum, beginning September
IL.
James d a d d %, Seymour
against Michael HrickO, AnsOnia,
infection in right hand thumb
$3.50 beginning September Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
CONSTABLE ON.
TRIAL TOMORROW
Whitney Price Expected to
Contest Serious ACCusa-
tons Preferred

Whitney Price, n, Prospect con-
stable, will be arraigned before
Judge Alfred G. Baldwin in superior
court tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock charged with two statutory
offenses involving a 21-year-old col
ored woman. He was arrested a
week ago last evening on a superior
court bench warrant issued by
Judge Frank P. McEvoy at the re-
quest Of States Attorney William B.
Fitzgerald and is now free under
bonds of 5000.
The offense is alleged to have
taken place Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER %, In Prospect. The accused
has pleaded not guilty to both
charges.
Policemen who investigated the
complaint against the constable al
lege that the accused took the col
ored woman from a car in which she
had been parked with a boy friend,
after drawing his gun on the pair,
They further claim that the con-
stable took the woman in his car
later returning her to her boy
| friend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
SOCIETY GIRL WE'D
TO TAXICAB DRIVER

Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 30.-(UP)
The former Miss Margaret Thorn
ton, 24-year-old Baltimore, Md, So
ciety girl and painter, was honey
incoming here today with Gilman
w. Milliken, 44-year-old local taxi
driver.
They were married quietly Thurs
day night by Town Clerk Wyman p.
Wardley after Miss Thornton ar
rived from Baltimore and they Sc
cured a waiver of hte five-day law.
Milliken said their romance start
ed from "a mutual interest in the
great out-of-doors." Their plans
are indefinite, he said.
The bride is the daughter Of
Prof. william w. Thronton, Jr., OF
Johns Hopkins University. For sew
eral seasons she painted in Cadillac
Mountain National Park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

land business. For several years he
has been adviser to the Bureau Of
New England Affairs of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. He has
been actively interested in the New
England Council since its inception
and has served as acting chairman
of the finance committee.
The dinner is not confined to
members exclusively. Anyone iT1-
terested in the affairs 70 the assoc
citation and credit work particularly
is invited to attend. Reservations
may be made through the general
chairman, John L. Geist, credit
manager of the Plume g. Atwood
Manufacturing company.
Other members of the Waterbury
committee assisting Mr.. Geist with
arrangements are: Eric Gabrielson
of the Bristol Co., Homer c. Senior,
president of the Waterbury aSsOcia-
ton, and credit manager of the SEQ
will Mfg. Co., and John E. Bulger,
vice president of the Citizens &
Manufacturers National bank.
Other officers of the association
are: Harry A. Leigh of the Sey-
mour Mfg. Co., vice-president;
Charles Tepel Of Dunn g. Brad
street, vice-president; E. N. Levick
of the Scovill Mfg. Co., treasurer.
and Herbert G. Pinto of the Chase
Brass & Copper Co., secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
BROTHER, SISTER
INJURED BY CARS
Mary and Paul Carpentieri
of Bond Street Hurt in
New Britain Accident

New Britain, Sept. 3.-Five per-
sons were injured Sunday when an
auto in which they were riding was
rammed, according to police, by a
Corbin avenue line bus near the in
tersection of West Main street and
Corbin avenue. Those injured were
Mrs. Sebastiana Carpentieri, 81, OF
16 Bond street, Waterbury; Sc
bastino Burgio, A, OF Bridgeport
who remained patients at New Ha-
ven General hospital; Mary and
Paul Carpentieri of is Bond street
Waterbury, and Miss Angelina La
tina of 1856 Roxbury road, this city
who were allowed to 60 to their
homes after being treated for minor
injuries.
Policeman James Sullivan who in
vestigated the accident said the
auto containing those who were in
jured had halted for the traffic
light at the intersection. 1t was
being followed by the bus whose
driver, Walter Ochankowski Of 1895
Corbin avenue, failed to notice the
other car hating in time to avoic
running into the rear Of 1t. The
officer said he found no cause fol
an arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
DELEGATES HERE
TwO=Day Session Opens
Tomorrow Morning; Rev.
M. Feltman to Preside

Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor
emeritus of the Advent Christian
Church, will preside at the OPEN
ing service tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock of the annual two days con-
ference of Advent Christian dele
gates from Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts at the Cherry Street house
of worship.
Rev. G. H. Monbleau, pastor of
the Bristol Advent Christian Church,
will serve the conference as clerk.
Meals for the various delegates will
be served by the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society while
special music at the various services
will be offered under the direction
of Leon r. Corliss, music director
of Naugatuck schools.
Fraternal delegates from the fol-
lowing state conferences will at
tend, it was announced this morn
ing by Rev. Joseph P. G. johnson,
pastor of the local church: Massa-
chusetts Conference, Rhode Island
and Eastern Connecticut Confer
ence; Hoosick Valley Conference;
and Catskill Conference.
Delegates from the state confer
ence will attend from Bristol, Meri-
den, Torrington, Hartford, Plain
vile, Wallingford, New Haven.
Bridgeport, Danbury, New Milford,
East Norwalk, Pittsfeld and West
field Mass, South Vernon, Mass,
and Goshen, Mass.
Speakers at the services tomorrow
and Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock will be fraternal delegates
from other conferences. The public
is cordially invited to hear the
speakers at both evening services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
FINALS STAGED in
FISHING CONTEST
Winner in ScovilI Com
pany Annual Battle of
Anglers Announced

The annual fishing contest Of the
Scovill Recreation Association end
ed yesterday, with prizes going to
winners in four divisions. The prizes
were donated by Bsancis T. Reeves,
Company secretary. The award
committee consisted of Leslie Hart
and James Harmon.
Prize winners were as follows:
Perch-Lester Andrews, first; Nell
son Smith, second; Joseph Nagrab-
ski, third; Russell Hickman and
Charles Rietdyke fourth.
Calico bass - Richard Capable
first; Henry Miller, second; Lester
Andrews, third; Russell Hickman
fourth.
Pickerel = Anthony DeLucia
first; Tony Green, second; James
Littlejohn, third; James Harmon
fourth.
Bass = John Pallatis, first: John
Mathlunis, second; Joseph Nagrab-
ski, third; Frank Vaichtis, fourth.