davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
Boston Ends Up In Tie For
Second Place With Tigers;
Newsom Is Injured

BOSTON, July IL R-The De-
troit Tigers should have stood IN
bed today. They not only lost a
double header to the hustling Boston
Red Sox, 8 to 3 and 8 to 5, which
forced them to share second place
in the American league, with Boston,
but they lost the services OF Buck
Newsom, their ace pitcher who had
won IS consecutive games for them.
Newsom's thumb on his pitching
hand was broken in two places when
he caught a throw from Rudy York
while dashing to cover first base on
a grounder by Ted Williams in the
fourth inning of the opener.
Despite the injury, Newsom pitch
ed to five more batters, retiring the
side but giving up two runs in the
process.
Up to that time he held a 80 lead
against the Sox whom he was facing
for the first time this season before
a capacity crowd of 32,40O that saw
the Sox emerge from the days
battling only a half-game out of
first place, still held by the Cleve-
land Indians.
AL Benton took over and gave up
the tying run in the fifth, the Sox
going on to clinch matters with five
runs in the seventh.
Jack Wilson started for Boston but
was removed for wildness in the
fourth after the Tigers had scored
all their runs, and Lefty Ostermuel-
Ter finished up by shutting out the
visitors the rest of the way with
only two hits. It was his initial VIC
tory of the campaign.
Bobby Doerr waited a grand slam
home run-his third since coming to
Boston-in the first inning of the
second game off Rookie Clay Smith.
and the Sox romped the rest Of the
way to their 8-5 triumph.
Jim Bagby lasted until n man
was out in the eighth-during which
period he was batted hard for eleven
hits-but Reliefer Emerson Dickman
clamped down with one hit - Teb-
belts double-the rest of the way.
First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
HANDICAP IS WON
BY EIGHT THIRTY
Widener's Horse First In $780,
600 Race; Challedon Fin
ishes Behind Hash

BOSTON, July 17.-R-George
D. Widener's four-year-old Eight
Thirty, toting 1876 pounds as if it
was a feather, equalled the track
record today while capturing the
sixth running of the $50, OO0-added
Massachusetts, handicap by a
length and a half from the Green
tree stables Hash before a 80, 900
crowd at Suffolk Downs.
The $40 favorite, w. L. Brann's
Challedon, 1889 champion of the
turf, closed fast to take the show
position from the Brandon stables
Pass Out, which set all of the ear
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

ly pace. Eight Thirty covered the
mile and an eighth in, 1:49 to
match the performance given by
Seabiscuit, with 1870 pounds aboard,
here in 1887.
Eight Thirty, under the capable
handling Of Jockey Harry Rich
ards, broke third in the 11-horse
field and trailed Pass Out and the
Falaise stables War Dog until he
pounded into the home stretch to
take full command, despite Hash's
brave challenge.
Challedon, off eighth, was kept
in hand during the early running,
but found the top weight of 100
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
Liner Manhattan Will
Arrive At N. Y. TODAY

NEW YORK, July 7.-R-The
liner Manhattan, last American
ship sent abroad by the State de-
partment to remove Americans
from Europe, radioed the U. S.
lines today that she would dock at
about 2:30 p. m. (EST) tomorrow
with 1913 passengers, many of them
penniless. She left Lisbon last Fri
day.
The American Red Cross said
many were forced to flee European
homes without money and clothing.
The ship was equipped to carry
1000 and the U. S. lines said it
could be assumed that all Ameri
cans had been removed from the
Lisbon area. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

'WMkie Headquarters
Are Closed At Chicago

CHICAGO, July 17.-RePresi-
dent Roosevelt's popularity at the
democratic national convention has
extinguished the movement to have
Wendell L. Willkie nominated as
the democratic, as well as the re-
publican, candidate for president.
Guy Warren of Corpus Christi,
Texas, announced today he was
closing the headquarters of h e
Nominate Willkie Democrats"
organization.
I'm the face of overwhelming
third-term sentiment for President
Roosevelt we have no chance on
earth to get Wiki 'esmari sne-eE
earth to get Wilkes name seri-
ously presented" Warren a i d.
eve are, therefore closing our
headquarters" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
THE STANDINGS
American League

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, July 17.-P)-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Cleveland at New York-Milnar (12-3)
or Smith (9-2) VS.. Chandler 90.
Detroit at archaeological (4-4) VS..
Hash (7-5).
Chicago at Washington-Knott 4-6)
VS.. Chase GID.
st. Louis at Philadelphia - Trotter
CD VS.. Babich 60.
National League
Brooklyn at Chicago-Davis (3-5) vs..
New York at Pittsburgh (night)
Hubbell GA VS.. Heintzelman l2-2).
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out q
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour 2 pints Of bile juice
into your bowels every day. If this bile 10
not flowing freely. your food may not de
gest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good, old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow.
ing freely to make you feel "up and up."
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10t and 26c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
Josef Stain Talks
With British ENJOY

MOSCOW, July 17.-lRJ S t
Stain, who rarely receives foreign
ENJOYS, was reported reliably to-
night to have had a long talk re-
Gently with Sir Stafford Grips, the
British ambassador.
The conservation was understood
to have been in general terms, but
it aroused the deepest of interest
in foreign quarters here.
Neither British nor Soviet Off
Gals would make. any definite COM
ment 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

Errors: None. Runs hated in: Fox
gio, williams. Two base hits: York,
Fox, Tebbetts. DiMaggio 2, Cramer.
Home run: Doerr. Sacrifice: Bagby.
Double play: Cronin, Doerr and Owen.
Left on bases: Detroit 8; Boston Z.
Bases on balls off: Smith 1. Seats 2.
Bagby 2. Strikeouts by: Smith 1, Seats
l, Rowe 1, Bagby 2. Hits off: Smith
5 in l % innings; Seats 4 in 2 2-3;
Rowe 8 in 4: Bagby II in Z 1-3; Dick
man l in 1 2-3. Winning pitcher: Bag
by. Losing pitcher: Smith. Umpires ::
MCGOWAN. Quinn, Pipgras and Ormsby.
Time: 200. Attendance: 32.400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
STARS LOSE

NEW YORK, July 17-R1 The
bottom" dropped out of the seed
ings in the Eastern Clay Court
Tennis championships when Eddie
Amark of San Francisco and
Chauncey Steele of New York
ranked Nos. 7 and 8 were elimin-
ated just short of the quarter-fnal
round today.
Amark bowed to Ken Bartlett of
Los Angeles, 3-6, Ga, Ga. Steele
yielded to Billy Umstaedter of Mill
burn, N. j., ga, 60. Umstaedter
and Bartlett we're among seven who
gained the round of eight. One
berth will be filled tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
SUNSHINE WHIPS
BAKERS, II TO z
o.cmakers Defeat City Opt
49, ,sI y To 9 In Final Game
OF Double Bill

or,rn6s held down the attend
tho twin softball bill at the
Strange Fairgrounds but
~. was no damper on the games.
Sunshine washed n dry
the American Bakers II to 2
iav9us ~free-for-all. and the Wer-
,..r Bagmakers pulled in u runs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

Runs batted in: Gehringer, Sullivan,
owen Q, Tabor, Williams, Cronin. Two
base hits: McCosky 2, Cronin, Williams,
Tabor. Stolen bases: DiMaggio. Sac
rifices: Doerr, Cramer. Double plays:
Croucher and York; Tabor, Doerr and
owen. Left on bases: Detroit IL; Eos
ton 8. Bases on balls off: Newsom 2,
Benton /, McKain 1, Wilson s, Oster-
mueller 2. Strikeouts by: Trout 1, Nc
Kahn 8, Wilson l, Ostermueller 2. Hits
off: Newsom 4 in 4 innings; Benton 6
in 2; Trout 2 in 1; McKain 1 in 1; Will
son 8 in 3 1-3; Ostermueller 2 in 8 %.
Winning pitcher: Ostermueller. Losing
pitcher: Benton. Umpires: Ormsby,
MCGOWAN, Quinn and Pipgras. Time:
2 80. Attendance: (estimated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

Red Sox Defeat Tigers
In Twin Bill, 8-3, SIS.
STANDINGS
RESULTS

YESTERDAY's RESULTS
American League
Boston SIS; Detroit 3-5,
New York 4; Cleveland 3 (13 innings).
washington 5; Chicago 2.
81. Louis at Philadelphia, (night),
rain.
National League
Brooklyn 2; Chicago /.
New York at Pittsburgh, postponed,
Cincinnati 4; Boston 8.
Philadelphia 8; st. Louis 0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
NaMgatuck Church Directory

worship in English at II a. m. The
sermon topic Is 'The Cross and the
Sufferings Of Conscience. Music
will be by the choir.
At the evening service, which be-
gins at 1880 o'clock, the preacher
will be the Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor
Of the local Emmanuel Lutheran
church.
The church's mid-week service
will be held Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
Friday evening there will be choir
rehearsal at 8 o'clock.
Special Lenten Services
Rev. Harold Lucas. pastor of the
local Emmanuel Lutheran church
and Rev. Ellis Veale, pastor Of the
United Church at Beacon Falls, will
be preachers at special Lenten serv-
ices in the Hillside Congregational
church. Rev. Mr.. Lucas will preach
at the evening service Sunday, and
Rev. Mr.. Veale at the same service
a week from tomorrow.
Emmanuel Lutheran
Sunday school at 9 a. m. ton1or-
row, English service at 10 o'clock.
1.-THE confirmation class will meet at
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday. There will be q
Wednesday and an English Lenten
German Lenten service at 1880 p. m.
service Friday at 7.30 p, m. The choir
will rehearse at $3.50 p. m. Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
The church school will meet at
9:45 q. m. in the parish house.
Morning worship will be held at
IL o'clock. The minister Rev. Edward
r. Hance, will preach on "A Bewil-
dered Judge" the first in a series OF
Lenten sermons on "Pilate Before
Jesus"
Children,s subject "A Man With a
Big Iron Bed.
Music: Introductory voluntary,
"Andante," Diggle; anthem, 1T
With AL Your Hearts," Mendels-
sohn- Bartholdy; offertory, 20 God,
Thy Goodness Reacheth Far" Bee
thoven; concluding voluntary, "A
Song Of Gladness," Sibley.
The church kindergarten will be
open to care for the younger chill
dren while their parents attend the
morning service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. John j. Snavely, DID,, Pas
tor. .'
Choir-Charles w. Plat, Bass and
Director; Mrs. Charles B. Toleman,
Soprano; Mrs. Ronald e. Jones,
Contralto; william M. Blair, Tenor;
Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, Organist.
(Services Tomorrow
Morning worship 10:30
Organ Prelude
Professional Hymn: "Come o Lord,
Like Morning Sunlight"
Call to Worship by the Choir
Silent Prayer-Words Of Assurance
The Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem: Praise Ye The
Father"-Gounod
Responsive
Gloria Patri
Scripture Reading
Pastoral Prayer p.
Offertory
Mems Chrous: IT Cannot Always
Trace The Way"-Dow
Hymn: II Heart The Voices Of Jesus
Say"
Sermon: 1.-The Worlds Great Altar
StairS"-Dr. John j. Snavely
Hymn: Just AS Am Withou tone
Plea"
Prayer and Benediction
Organ PosSlude
Church School IL
Vesper Service 500
Organ Recital
Call to Worship by the Choir. (Hym-
nal No. 500
Hymn: "Daying Is Dying In The
West"
Silent Prayer-The Lords Prayer
Sanctus = Gaul
Scripture: Matthew 16:21-28
Quartet: 20 Lord Most Holy" =
Franz Abt
Offering
Hymn: THE Day Thou Gavest.
Lord, Is Ended"
Your Cross And Mine"-The Pastor
Hymn-'Lord In The Strength Of
Grace"
Benediction
Organ Postlude
EpwOrth League $500
A two reel moving picture, present.
ing the life story Of a native doctor
in the PHILIPPINES who cleaned up
his village, win be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24

MEET SUNDAY
Second Church Members
to Receive Cards for Aft
ernOOn Assignments

All members Of the Every Mem
Der Canvass organization Of the
Second Congregational church will
meet IN front Of the church imme-
diateiy following the morning serv-
ice tomorrow to receive their cards
for the canvass which viii take
place In the afternoon.
All who have not returned their
pledge cards win be visited tomor-
row afternoon by one Of the mem
bers. All workers are asked to make
their calls tomorrow afternoon and
to return to the church with their
reports as soon as they are finished.
Refreshments will be served in
Davenport hall to the workers be-
tween $3.50 and $50 O'Clock by the
social committee Of the Womans
association, Of which Mrs. Charles
A. Manning Is chairman.
Regular meeting Of the evening
department on Tuesday, February
n at o'clock. Passion Play re-
hearsal, Tuesday, February ~ at
7:30 p m. Lenten Study Group,
Thursday, February 20 at 9:45 q. m.
In the church parlor.
Thursday, February 20, at 3 p. m.
q cooperative tea will be held In
Davenport hall. Organizations Of
the church will decorate their tea
tables. The proceeds will be divid-
ed between Miss Buck of Africa,
Miss Costner of North Carolina and
the Boy and Girl Scout camp fund.
''No Longer Servants" q one-act
play, will be presented by Mrs. Irv-
ing G. Spiers, Mrs. Edison r. Gram
ger, Miss Lillias Downes and Miss
Viola Jones. Mrs. Ross Ensminger
will speak briefly Of her work in
Southern Union college, Wadley,
Alabama. There will be music by
the Second church high school Or
chestra. Guests Of honor will be
Mrs. Vincent A. Scully, Mrs. Mar
garet Verdon and Mrs, Joseph Nc.
Guinness.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be observed Sunday morn
ing, March 8. At this time several
new members will be received into
fellowship. Members Of this church
are asked TO meet in the conference
room OF First church Immediately
following the Union Lenten lecture
on Thursday, February 20, to vote
on the names Of the new members.
The new members are urged to at
tend this Lenten lecture at First
church at 8 o'clock and to meet
with the committee following the
meeting. The preacher at this
fourth Lenten lecture will be Rev.
Harry L. Reed, D. D. Of Salisbury
on the subject: "The Church, the
Body Of Christ"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SC1ENCE OENVAOEO
Sunday, February rs
mind" will be the subject of the
Lesson Sermon.
The Golden Text is from Psalms
147:5: Great Is our Lord, and OF.
great power: his understanding Isl
Infinite"
Bible readings include the follow
ing passages from Isaiah 40: IS, 81 Il
23: ITO whom then will We liken1
God? or what likeness will We COM
pare unit him? Have We not
known? have We not heard? hath "
not been told you from the begir 4
ming? have We not understood fror
the foundations Of the earth? 1t
he that sitteth upon the circle o
the earth, and the inhabitari
thereof are as grasshoppers; thu \
stretcheth out the heavens as a ctli
tain, and spreadeth them out as
tent to dwell in: That bringeth IL
princes to nothing; he maketh II !
Judges Of the earth as vanity" 7
Selections from the Christia
Science textbook, Science ami
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, include tn
following: 1.-THE supposed existencE
of more than one mind was thI
basic error Of idolatry. Divink
Science explains the abstract stateE
ment that there is one Mind by TIL
following self-evident proposition
If God, or good, is real, then evil
the unlikeness Of God, Is unreak
And evil can only seem to be req
by giving reality to the unreal. Ths
children Of God have but orb
Mind" (page 40: SO, lilo. I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
Propaganda In News
Discussion At Forum


WIN Irwin, noted author, editor,
reporter and speaker win be the
speaker at the Forum Of the Second
church tomorrow evening, at 7:30
O'Clock, on the subject. Propaganda
In the News" VIII Irwin has won
distinction as q novelist, a short
story writer, newspaper and maya
zine editor, dramatist and even a
poet. But he has shone most bright
ly as a reporter, mostly for the
American magazines.
The most famous British publish
er of the 10th Century, Lord North
cliffe, called Mr.. Irwin "the great
est reporter In the world" The
French in the World War dubbed
him "the ace Of correspondent"
and Ellery Sedgwick referred to him
once as ''our most human reporter"
He saw the World War straight
through from the first week In 1914
to the last Of the settling" disturb
ances in 1920. When IN August 1914,
VanKluk'S army Of invasion caught
him, and three other American cor.
respondents with credentials to the
Belgian Army In their pockets, he
established q record as the first
English speaking prisoner Of war
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
Congregational Churches

Air, from "Rinaldo' Handel
Norwegian Dance, in A .Grieg
Romance ............".. Faure
Serenade ............. Gounod
Hymn - Again, As Evenings n
Shadow Falls 81
Invocation and Lords Prayer n
Anthem: Praise to Our God -.
................... VWplG
(Will Irwin
Offertory:
Second Church sympll ocy
Orchestra .
Question Period
Hymn - Lord, Disr ISIS Us with
Thy Blessing
Benediction
Postlude: March, from The Queen
of Sheba" Gounod
The Second Church symphony
Orchestra win make its second ap.
pearance at the Forum tomorrow
evening. The officers Of this or. !
ganization are president, L. e
wheeled; treasurer, Elmer Wilson;
secretary, william Harvey; super !
visor, Norma Reed, and conductor.
George GENTLE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY rs


Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude: Invocation Capocci
The Professional Hymn
Holy, Holy. Holy
The Call to worship
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Junior Anthem:
Lovely Appear Over the
Mountains (from 1.-THE Re-
demption") ......... Gounod
Responsive Reading
God, Our Portion
Gloria Patri
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
Offertory Anthem:
The Silent Sea -. Neidlinger
Doxology
Children's Sermon
Hynn-Immortal Love. Forever Full
Sermon-"Why, / Like Religion"
The Recessioral Hymn
He L.eadeth Me
Benediction
Postlude: r
Finale. Third Symphony ~.
'...... .f........ MenoelSSonn
!. The flowers In the vase viii be IN
memory Of Deacon and Mrs. Charles
Benedict.
The flowers on the table will be
in memory Of Mrs. Agnes Barr.
Forum-7:30 p. m.
Organ Recital, 7:15-7:3O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24

taken by the German army.
A week later, while IN progress Of
deportation to Germany. he wit
messed the historic destruction Of
LouvaIn. Returning to England,
after he gave the Germans the slip,
he beanie one of that small group
which founded the Commission Of
Relief in Belgium in order to keep
this victimized nation from starva-
ton. He wears the decorations Of
four governments, France, Belgium,
Sweden and Lithuania. Were he q
soldier he would wear also a wound
stripe. won at the Battle Of Capo-
retto in 1917, when the Italian Line
broke. He has been the friend Of
three presidents, and unofHcial adj
visor at times to two Of them.
He Is q Past President Of the
Authors Guild and OF the Au-
Authors League of America. One Of
his chief literary works Is Herbert
Hoover, A Reminiscent Biography"
and his recently published book
Propaganda IN the Ntetwst" re-
mains the authoritative popular
work on the subject.
Mr.. Irwin will be introduced hA
William w. Vosburgh, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
ST. MICHAEL'S
FGor week commencing Feb. rs

FGor week commencing Feb. 20.
The services at st. Michael's
church tomorrow, Third Sunday in
Lent, will be as follows: Celebration
of holy communion at 1880 q. m.
Sunday school in the parish house
at $50 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at II a. m. Sermon subject
Children of Light. Young Peoples
Fellowship In the Parish house at z
p. m.
Monday: $3.50 p. m. Grammar
school choir in choir room. 7:45
D. m. st. Michael's guild in the par
ish house with Clifford j. Hotchkiss
speaking to the members Of the
guild on Peru.
Tuesday: 4 p. m. Service and adj
dress oyoung people. Jr. choir. Sub
ject of address, "A Universal King
DOM. pr
Wednesday: z p. m. Sopranos and
altos in choir room. p. m. Service
and sermon with Rev. Bunker Riv-
ers Of the Church of the Epiphany,
New Haven, as guest speaker.
Thursday: z p. m. Troop 2, B. 9.
A. in choir room. 8 p. m. Church
Helpers birthday party in parish
house.
Friday: 8 a. m. Holy communion.
II q. m. Church Helpers bakery at
Grants store on Maple st. with Mrs.
George B. Lewis in charge. p. m.
Sopranos and altos; entire choir at
1880 p. m. :.
Saturday: IL noon Sunday school
orchestra In choir room.
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday school and Bible classes
meet at 9:45 a. m. There will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

EAkSSI VVNCH6ENAxAONA
Prelude Prayer Loret
PROFESSIONALISM Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
VerSicleS ~ ~'t
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Children'S Sermon DR.. Gregg
Offering With Anthem-Jesus,
Meek and Lowly Elgar
Doxology
Scripture Lesson Genesis 26: IL.
10; Matthew s.: 1928, 38s48.
Authentic Watching over Israel
Mendelssohn
Hymn-Our Lord, and Master Of
sermon-"Christ Came Not to De-
stroy but to Fulfill" (Mt. SID
DR.. Gregg
Prayer
Benediction
Recessional-O Holy Savious, Friend
Unseen
Postlude-The Song Of a Hero
volkmann
Notices for the Day
9:45 a. m.-Church school. II
o'clock kindergarten and Primary
Departments.
S D. mat the Chrismon So
ciety's meeting MEMBERS will re-
port on the conclusion Of the vari-
out discussio ngroups OF the Pill
grim Fellowship Rally held IN this
church last Sunday.
1880 D. m.--The Gregg Fellowship
will continue its study Of Roy
Burkhart's book From Friendship
to Marriage. Larry Krieg Wall
lead discussion on Engagement.
Notices for the Week
Monday, 1880 p. m.-The Ellen j.
Wilton Book club will hold its meet
ing with Miss Sarah M. Ball and
Misses Fannie L. Mccormack at Miss
McCormack's apartment, Al Pros
pect street.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Neighborhood
Discuss Meeting for the Waterville
district, with Mr.. and Mrs. Gott-
Heb Boner. Is Manville street. Sub
ject: Our Best Us Of Sunday.
Wednesday, 10 a. m. Meeting OF
the Women's Guild for work for
the hospital, Inanda Seminary.
South Africa and Red Cross. The
luncheon will be served at 10:30; at
1880 Miss Margaret E. Bun will tell
Of the work Corner House is doing.
Thursday, 8 p. m. Lenten lecture
by Rev. Henry l.. Reed, D. D., OF
Salisbury, formerly president Of the
Auburn Theological Seminary, Au-
burn. N. Y. Subject: The Church,
the Body of Christ. Rev. John
Snavely, D. D., Of the First Metho-
dist church, will assist in the SER
vice. There will be short BUSH
ness meeting Of the First Church
after the service.
The Minister'S Preparation Class
es will hold their first meeting at
the parsonage, IA Prospect street:
the boys at 4 o'clock, the girls at
4:45.
Friday, A p. m. Cub Pack No. %.
1880 p. IN. Boy Scouts, Troop No. az.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST
(ServiceS Tomorrow

Morning worship, sermon by Rev.
David p. Gaines, "Faithfumess'.
Evening worship, 7::30 p. m, sermon
by David p. Gaines, subject, Drift
ing Away from Cod. At 1880, there
will be a united session Of the
church school at which a special
program on Christian work in AM
erica will be presented with fea-
lures contributed by different de-
partments.
There will be present representa-
tives of Missions and Churches in
Waterbury which have grown out of
the First Baptist church including
the Waterbury Italian Mission, the
Waterbury Russian Baptist church,
the Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, the
Second Baptist church, now part Of
the South Federated church, the
Grace Baptist church and the Sion
Baptist church. Among such rep
resentatives will be Rev. Jonathan
Reed, Rev. J. e. Parrella, Rev. John
Dayiduk.