davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-21
MALACHI DEMANDS HONESTY
TOWARD GOD
LESSON TEXT-Malachi BIB.

LESSON TEXT-Malachi BIB.
GOLDEN TEXT-Bring We all the
tithes into the storehouse. that there may
be meat in mine house. and prove me
how herewith, saith the Lord of hosts,
if / will not open you tie windows OF
heaven. and pour you out blessing,
that there shall not be room enough to
receive it-Malachi $40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
PIONEER PRIEST
! TO Be HONORED
Pageant in Pennsylvania
Planned May 80 for
Founder of Hamlet

Loretto, Pa, May 25-(UP)-The
Tooth anniversary Of the death Of
Prince Demetrius Augustine Gallit-
zin-founder of this hamlet in the
Allegheny Mountains-will be cele-
brated here May 30 with pageant
Of the life Of the late Russian no.
bleman and priest.
Prince Gallitzin--who called him.
self Father Smith"-gave up his
royal life in European courts 148
years ago to come to the wild back
woods Of Western Pennsylvania and
set up Catholic principality. He
acquired a congregation of 10000
and became famed at the Apostle
Of the Alleghanies."
The commemorative pageant,
written by the Rev. Albert Garland,
will be enacted by school children
from the district and by students
at st. Francis College, now located
In this town founded by Gallitzin.
Loretto, though now smaller in size,
Is still regarded as the seat of Cath
olism In Western Pennsylvania.
Father Gallitzin was the son Of
Dimitri Alexeivich Gallizin, who was
Russian ambassador to Holland in
ITO. His father found him post
In the military service OF Austria at
an carly age, but the young Gallit-
zin was soon dismissed by the Aus
TRANS.
He sailed to America in 1892,
landing In Baltimore, and entered
the priesthood. He became a mis-
sionary, bought 10000 acres Of land
In Cambria. County, Pa. where he
gave or sold land to Catholic set
tiers. "
Soon however, his father died and
he lost his inheritance for refusing
to return TO Russia. He lost half
his lands. but the communities he
had built UP. AMONG them Loretto
have remained to this day.
At present, Father Gallitzin's work
In Loretto Is symbolized by st..
Francis College. the Carmclite Mon
astery, st. Michaels church and q
statue to Gallitzin erected by the
late Charles NJ. Schwab. steel mag
nate. who maintain ed q summer
home In Loretto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25

An All-American soft ball game 'perpetrated'
down at the Golf Lots Tuesday evening when Swifts
premium Hams" met Cudahy's Puritan Hams. The
Cudahy boys won $685. but not until some of the worst
baseball in years put across. The boys made
more errors than the Allies and the wild throws and
pitches were higher than the Apothecaries Hail. Louie
Manzo and Charlie Breckbuhler the only two men
able to catch the ball the diamond for the Swift boys
and each clouted homers Several of the boys caught
"hgh balls" after the game over however Johnny
Smokey" Joyce of the "Cudahy Joyces took himself out
in his place. Charlie Phelan manager of the Cudahy
outfit says they call Joyce Smokey because as base
ball player he is cham. The climax of the game
when Howard "Casey" Smith, manager of Swifts, put
himself in bat with the bases loaded and two men
down in the ninth and emuated the Casey of baseball
fame by taking three straight strikes. "The Smith
mighty is he said Louie Manzo as he galloped off
the diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Cong ggatiOnaI
FIRST CHURCH
Order Of the Morning Service at


Order Of the Morning Service at
IL o'clock
observation-disclosures
Processional-Fling Out the Banner!
Let It Float
Sentences
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
Versicles
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Children's Sermon-Dr. Gregg
Offertory with Anthem-Rise U @
Men Of God-Noble
Doxology
Scripture Lesson-Isaiah IS. Corin-
thians IL: 81, Is
Anthem-Jesus, My Saviour, Look
on Me male voices Nevin
Prayer
Hymn-o Thou Great. Friend to All
the Sons Of Nine
Sermon-C Christ the Way (John IA:
81
Prayer
Benediction
Recessional-Thou Art the Way; to
Tnee Alone
Postlude-Prelude in G Major-Bach
Notices for the Day
3 p. m. The Waterbury Youth
Council will meet in the conference
room.
Notices for the Week
Monday. SIS p. m. The Ellen J.
Wilton Book Club will hold a pic
mic at Black Rock Park.
Friday. p. m. Meeting OF Cub
Pack No. 20.
100 p m. Meeting of Boy Scouts
Troop No. %.
Saturday, 10 a. m. The cars will
leave the church for the annual
church picnic at the Y. M. G. A.
camp at Smiths pond. Waterfowl
There will be games for both adults
and children. Each family will take
a basket lunch which will be shared
together. Lunch will be served at I
O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Christ. Science
OHRIsTIAN sCIENCE sERyIcEs



sunday, May 20
SOUL AND BODY" viii be the
subject Of the LessoD,sermeD,
The Golden Text Is from Psalms
94,2; my soul l0ngetb, yea, even
fainteih tor the courts OF the LoFdi
my heart and NY flesh eFietb ouf
for the living God"
Readings from the Bible Include
the following passages from R0s
mans 7,2ls2b; 20 Wretehed man
that ! anil who shall deliver me
from the body OF this death7 J
thank God through Jesus Christ
our Lord, 70 then With the mind !
myself serve The law Of uDdi but
With the hesh the law Of sim"
Selections from the Christian
selenae textbook, "solen0e and
Health with Key 10 The Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy, Include the
following "fbe error, which says
that Soul y IN body, Mind " IN
matter, and good Is IN evil, must
lnsay u and cease from such ulteF-
aneesI else God viii continue 10 be
hidden from humanity, and lD0rtAlk
VIII sln without knowing that they
are shining, VIII lean on matter IN
stead Of Spirit, stumble With iames
ness, drop with dFunk0nneEs, cons
sumo with dlseaae~.aIl because OF
their bllndness, their false seEse
eoneefnlng Odd and man" ~,
1910 The eFFok'2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
METHODIST

Rev. William N. Nesbit, PHI. D.
GAS a. m.-Sunday School (We
seek to be intelligent Christians).
II a. m. to IL m.-Public Worship.
Sermon-"Faith For Today"
Hymns 702, All, 222.
Tuesday, May %, p. m.-Ep-
worth League meeting.
Thursday, May 30-Peace Day at
Plainville Camp Ground, starting at
II a. m. and continuing until early
in the evening. At 2 p. m. Rev. E.
Dent Lackey will speak. Other
speakers will include John Swomley
of the Fellowship of Reconciliation
and Rev. William H. Anderson, D. D.
There will be discussion groups and
plenty of recreation. Bring picnic
lunches, though sandwiches and re-
freshments may be purchased.
Sunday, June Q next Sunday has
been appointed by the General Con-
ference of the Methodist church as
A Day of Self-Denial, Fasting and
Prayer-For a just Lasting Peace.
Each member to set aside the
equivalent of at least the cost of a
Sunday dinner for the relief OF hui
man suffering without distinction Of
race, color or creed"
Advance Notices
The Annual Strawberry Shortcake
Supper will be given by the Ladies'
Aid Society on Thursday. June 10,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
WPA ORCHESTRA
GIVES CONCERT
Public Invited to Event at
Women's Club Sunday
Afternoon

1.-THE Three Bears, which attain
ed amazing popularity In the short
time since Eric Coates wrote It, will
be included on the program of the
free Civic Concert to be given az
the Waterbury Women,s Club audi
forum tomorrow afternoon at 400
o'clock. This amusing fantasy will
be conducted by Henry H. Busse
who is directing the Connecticut
WPA Concert Orchestra for this
event. He has selected this compo-
sition as an example of the new
music which Is being written for
children.
who's Been Sitting In Ny
Chair" is the main theme. It Is fol-
lowed by Goldilocks' getting up, the|
robins warning of impending dam
ger, and the cuckoo-clock string
give. Goldilocks skips to the bears
house and knocking three times
three, she goes into the house, des-I
pite the robins warning. This Is
followed by melodious waltz indi-
CdhA16 tAldt OAlC 4ido AaAACAA hSACCPsl
The three bears, whose voices arel
represented by the oboe, the clari-l
net and the baSson, discover their
house in disorder and rush upstairs
to find Goldilocks asleep in bed. Al
chase follows, with the bears getting
out of breath and finally giving up
They are good bears, however, and
return home in jaunty good hui1ior
When Goldilocks gets home, sll
tells her Grandmother the who'll
story. The bears put up sign
warn any futur intruders. BE
warel Three hungry bears hy2
here!"
This concert has been made pc
sible, without charge to the publ
by the active cooperation of sev
eral organizations. The America
Association of University Women
meeting incidental expenses an
the Waterbury Women's Club I'D
contributed the use of their aud
torium. The Park Department
the City of Waterbury has arrange
for transportation for the visitiI
musicians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
BISHOP SCHOOL
HONORS POSTED
Miss Elizabeth Carroll,
Principal, Announces
Ranking Students
for April

A large number Of pupils are on
the honor roll for April at Bishop
school. The list, announced by Miss
Elizabeth M. Carroll, principal, fol-
lows:
Grade 5-Room IL, group B. Ru-
pert Andrews; group G. Rose Ca
pobianco, Herman Barren; room 10,
group B, Marilyn Kramer, Fred
Valiante; group G. Mildred DeIudi-
cibus, Frank Ruby, Mildred Ira
yer.
Perfect attendance: Room 10,
Rose Capobianco, Gertrude Stol-
fl, James Little, Francis Pappianni,
Domenic Telesco, Vito Vendrella;
room 10, Herbert Harvey, Matthew
Carrafa, William Lucian.
Grade 4.-Room II, group B, Roy
Bradley, Rernadine Briglia, Angelo
Perronc, Sarah Rossi, Phyllis Pap
pianaou. Joan Blair; group G. Liz
Liam Gosse, Ignatz Titor, Philomena
Folio, Marie .Fappiano, Francis Blast,
Morton Krinsky, room 8, group c,
Joseph Chapman, Marie Genovese,
Stephen Gentilozzi, Dorothy Gibbo,
Henry Guerrero, Marvin King, Ma
tale Montana, Robert Schuyler,
Mario Valiante. Viola Verrastro.
Perfect attendance: Room IL,
Sarah Rossi, Joyce Clark, Phyi-
lis Pappianaou, Roy Bradley, The
resa Mascola, Philomena Folio, Jo-
Sephine Cesare, Theresa Martone
Lillemay Macon, Geneva Davis, An
gelo Perrone, Ignatz Titor, Doug
las Bostic, Morton Krinsky, Anthony
Iavosile, Vernon Matthes; room 9,
Charles Green, Lawrence Liable,
Marvin King, Donate Sanford, Ell
mer Trotman, Catherine Craig. Ma
RE Genovese, Ina johnson, Rose
mary Lorusso. Velma Petteway, Anna
Silva
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
ST. MICHAgL'S

For week commencing May 20
The services at st. Michaeis
church tomorrow, First Sunday after
Trinity, will be as follows: Celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion at 1880
a. m. Sunday School In the parish
house at $50 a, m. Morning prayer
and sermon at II a. m, Sermon sub
ject. "WIll Power.
Monday. $3.50 p. m. ~ Grammar
School choir In choir room.
7:46 p, INST. Michael's Guild In
parish house. A full attendance Is
desired rs there will be election of
Officers and plans for the Guild pic
mic TO be held on June Bird viii be
made at this meeting,
Tuesday, Sis y, m.-Adjourned
meeting OF Wardeps and Vestry In
choir room,
s;46 y, m.--S0pranos and altos,
Thursday, TOO y, m. - Troop 7,
u. 3, A, IN parish house,
Friday, TOO y. fl.-Altos and So
pranos: entire choir alta 1880 ., ~,
100 y. m.--Girl Scouts IN parish
house,
Saturday, ~ noon-sunday School
Orchestra IN choir room,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Good evening.
QUIZ VERSUS BRIDGE.
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Since uuizze have popular on the air
The Jonses and Browns have dropped bridge for fair
They perIse dictionary for this and that definition
Have gone in you might say for hig-powered erudton
When hunting up lines in poetry books
They're deep encyclopedias, by the looks.
ASK them simple question about bridge scoring,
Their cold look says how can you be SO boringl
Invite them over for a friendly family game,
They decline with just a bit lame.
They've gone quite stale the simplest bridge rule
(Bet they hunked history when they went to SCHOOL,
Now they're making up for early wasted years,
If they can't quizzes they're reduced TO tears
Science music and politics also keep them busy,
Zoology geology, enough to make one dizzy.
But ask simple question about squeeze tlsy dope
They look at you vaguely and answer: no soap.
Since quzzes and such have grown popular the air
The Whites and the Smiths about bridge do not
They've grown hay bridge and don't give rap
But you the capital Of state on the
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Heard I'm laasginO

Heard In passing -. Braintree, Mass, has just
been celebrating its 3O0tb anniversary Of incOrpOra-
ton with quite series of fesas Braintree boasts
proudly Of the fact that II was the birthplace Of two
Il, H. Presidents. two sigBers of the Declaration Of ~
dependence and WAS prominently identified with the
ably could find u couple Of current movie stars among
Us bvilIiaDtS, too 5000 dogs are competing today
at the Morris and Essex Kennel Club show NJ Madison
earth, The dachShuDd leads RIj breeds IN entries with
e52, our favor the Great PyYenees, has 10 entries
filed IiaFyaTdS famous ljIRes are on display lOmOT-
row m the Arnold AvbOretum, This collection Nv the
largest IN the world and will be- In full bloom for the
next week, Oddly enough the IIDe is not y native
American tree, but was brought here from Europe,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Jehevsh's Witnesses

The tremendous and unparall
events about 10 take place,
which are announced by the 1
should be sufficient to cause OIL
tons and peoples OF the cart
cease their aeilseless prattle an
give ear 10 the warning that ca
from The throne OF the Most u
The day of Gods judgment and
vindicatIon OF his name 10 81 II
The great events are now ab04
come 70 pass. Al creation. there
should stand IN silence and
the message OF Jehovah eonce
what Is about to take place.
Will DO q slaughter such Is
before was known and never
will come 10 pass. Jehovah
provides instruction through
Word In these perilous times
brings comfort and Joy 70
that desire 10 learn Of the
up OF the Kingdom. nov 81
study starts at : .. m. The
Ii welcome. Admission 4 fge
no collection Il taken. Jsh
Witnesses, 100 Mast Main
Garden building.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Great day in the morning
May 81 is not going

Great day in the morning May 81 is not going
to be one of those days which the good housewives
in the area surrounding Fort Tilden Rockaway N. "
awaken with the firm resolve of getting the Monday
morning blues out of their systems by doing up huge
wash and surprising the "old man. in the evening with
the announcement that the week started SWELL the old
washing machine worked like charm, the sun dried
the clothes in no time and so-forth No. no, thous-
and times no. For the housewives in this area have
Just got their notice from Uncle Sans Army to be
prepared. They're going to test the huge 16-inch
coastal defense guns at Fort Tilden May o. Here
are the official precautions 10 be taken Open all
windows :. Place all bric-a-brac and fragile objects
solid tables of sturdy construction or on the floor.
Remove pictures from walls. Take dishes out OF
closets II the ceiling Is in poor condition. get out OF
the house :. And should the housewives of the area
form a protective league and decide 10 do something
after the roar has ceased and the dust subsidized per-
haps the army men had better get out OF town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
CONGREGATIONAL

The church school will meet at
9:45 a. m. in the parish house.
Morning worship will be held at
IL o'clock. We welcome to our SER
vice this Sunday morning the men,
bers of the Sons of Veterans, the
American Legion and their allied
organizations. The minister, Rev.
Edward r. Hance, will preach on
"Poise in the Face of Panic"
Children's subject is Our Flag"
Music: Introductory voluntary
"Air: Be Thou But Near y. S.
Bach; anthem, THE Lord is My
Shepherd" Girls Sextet) Smart;
offertory, Souls of the Righteous
adult Choir Noble; concluding
voluntary, Grand Choeur," Rous-
seau.
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, 1940-05-25

Legge Nora, beau brummel barber of Leaven-
worth Street found out last Tuesday afternoon that
the famous expression wet to the gls may be
applied to others than nebriatcS Being his day off
one of his customers invited him fishing trip to
Winchester. They chartered boat for the after
noon and started out on the brimy deep They had
fst threw out their lines when the heavens opened up
That was enough for Legge who manned the
and rowed to terra where he and his pal Struggled
under huge pine tree Even the pine tree failed to
shelter them they pelted right and left with rain
his own sport SO he'll stick to his brush and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERA|

20l Cherry Street
Rev. e. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, May 26-
First Sunday after Trinity.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School an
Bible Glass.
At the service the Confirmatio
Glass of 1910 will be confirm
ed and Holy Communion wi
be celebrated. The CommuIl
ion sermon will be on til
topic Following Christ. I'll
Church Choir will sing. I'll
service will begin at l0:45
m. A welcome awaits you
Zion Lutheran.
Calendar for the Week Of May a
Monday
500 D. m.--Iduna Circle will mel
with Mrs. j. Herman Jhoil
son. at Meriden road.
Wednesday,
6:45 p. m.-Luther League mem
beers and friends gather 4
the church for q Mystc1
Ride.
Friday
500 D. m.-May meeting OF u
Lutheran Brotherhood. EIf
w. Gustafson In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
o ANSWERS 70
cRANlUkA CRACKERS


!. A eroquette Is meat or yege-
table or egg or cheese held together
with thick sauce, F'ritter is fruit,
vegetable, meat or fish covered
with batter.
2. The banyon tree In India.
3. Petrol.
4, Pour over liquid 10 keep the
roast from burning during baking.
., You would eat them. Crack.
liDgs are the golden brown remains
OF salt pork after the fat has been
extracted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

rev Joseph y. g. johnson. pas.
Tor Of the Advent Christian church
on Cherry street. will preach % the
subject, Help Prom Above" ~
the morning worship tomorrow ~
1880 o'clock,
lIls slbleet ~ the evening service
AZ 4 0'eI0ok will be. christians Az
Ntude Toward 0hglate AetnER'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
(Service Tomorrow

a. m.-HOIy communion.
1890 a. m.-Morning prayer.
Preacher, Rev. Robert S. Beecher,
minister Of st. Paul's Church in
Waterville.
IL noon-Sunday Schools closing
session. Rev. Samuel Budde, preach
er.
7:30-Evening prayer, preacher,
Rev. Richard Willard.
The committee on arrangements
for the annual Sunday School pic
mic has been selected. 1t includes
William German, school superinten-
cent, William Schofield, and Carl
CULVER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
CONSIDERS 1T
"lNVESTMENT"
BY NEA SERVICE

A woman who has never collected
anything in her life owns a stamp
that makes stamp collectors shiver
in awe. 1t is the British Guiana one
penny stamp of 1855, considered the
most valuable stamp in the world
and valued today at $4,000.
Considering the fact that in pro-
portion to its weight 1t is more
precious than radium, Mrs. Ann
Kinda Scala, of Utica, N. Y, doesn't
take her one penny stamp very SER
iously.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
Cooke Street,

The order Of worship tomorr
morning will be as follows:
Organ prelude by Miss Emily W
Opening hymn
Gloria In excelsis
Epistle lesson, ! John Z, 1921
Hymn
Gospel lesson. Luke 10, 1881
RecIting OF the Apostles Greed
Hymn :.
Sermon by the pastor. Rev: 70
N. q. Mohrmann, The Rich N
and Lazarus.
offertoFy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

N0rth Main Street at EIeCtrIc Ave.
REV. E. EINAR KRON, Pastor
Sunday, May 26-First Sunday
after Trinity. Holy Communion will
be celebrated at the service at 900
a. m. Sunday school will convene
at 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
SHE BUYS ANTIQUES

Ruth Hussey has returned from a
vacation at Laguna Beach, during
which she purchased collection
of antiques in silver and glass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
NaMgatuck Church Directory

from 10 D. m. Inc menu: Dake0
ham, escalloped potatoes, pineapple
cabbage salad, hot biscuits, straw
berry shortcake, coffee.
Ladies' Aid Pot-Luck Picnic at
the home Of Mrs. Jesse G. Hudson,
632 South Main street. on Friday,
June 21-rain or shine!
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL
GAS a. m. - Sunday School and
Bible classes. The morning worship
service in English will be held at
II o'clock. Music will be by the male
sextet. The sermon topic is "Life's
Illustrations.
The evening service at 7:30 o'clock
will be missionary service, with
the Rev. William H. McCance, pas
tor of the Middlebury Congrega-
tional church as speaker. The topic
for Rev. Mr.. McCance's address Is
india at the Cross Ways.
The mid-week service which is
held regularly on Thursdays will
not be held this week.
There will be choir rehearsal on
Friday evening at o'clock.
Rev. william M. McCance, pastor
of the M;ddlebury Congregational
church will address a missionary
meeting in the Hillside Congrega-
tional church tomorrow evening at
7:30 o'clock. Mr.. McCance, who was
missionary to India for 10 years, win
speak on the subject india at the
Gross Ways. The service is under
the auspices of the Young Peoples
Society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
HELPED PAY GERMAN
PREPARATIONS DEBT

She was given the stamp by her
first husband, Arthur Hind, before
his death. Mr.. Hind bought the
stamp for $4,000 when the fabulous
Ferrari collection was auctioned off
by the French government, the pro-
ceeds being credited against Ger
many's bill for reparations. Ferrari
had willed his entire collection to
Germany, but had, unfortunately
for Germany, left it in France when
he fled at the outbreak Of the war.
OF course Mrs. Scala does take
good care of her precious bit of
paper, which she describes as "ter-
ribly homely." 1t is kept in clear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST
fSeryices Tomorrow
Morning WOrshin 1880


fSeryices Tomorrow
Morning Worship 1850
Organ Prelude
Professional Hymn-"Joyfui. Joy.
full, We Adore Thee
Call TO Worship by the Choir
Silent Prayer--Words OF Assur.
ance-The Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem - The Radiant
Morn" .,r,.,..,,. Woodward
Responsive
Gloria Patri-
Scripture Reading Matthew
6;2S.34--
Pastoral Prayer
offertory--
Organ Solo
Hymn--'Be still, Ny Soul"
serm0n-"How 70 Meet Anxious
Times
Dr. John J. HnaveIy
Hymp-'A Mighty FORTRESS Us
Prayer and BensdietioD-
Organ P0stiude-
Church School li,lb
Az Men are invited 10 attend the
session OF the Woodruff Assembly
Immediately following the morning
service,
EpwoTtb League 600
MT. OLIVE ZION
q, w, speldIng Of Ansonia will
be the guest preacher ~ the ewes
ming worship tomorrow at 7l4b
o'clock at TIA Mount Olive A, NJ. y,
Zion church, The junior choir VIII
offer . special musical program
during the program.
Young Peoples Day VIII DO OBJ
served tomorrow morning, The Sun.
day School VIII meet ~ Di30 O'clock
and ~ i0l4b 0'eloek the pastor, rev.
~, w, Weller, VIII preach on the
subject, 'Migslng the Point Special
music viii also be rendered ~ this
service by the junior choir,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

Sunday School is scheduled for o
a. m. tomorrow and there will be an
English service at 10 o'clock. The
choir will rehearse at 8 p. m. Fri
day.