davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-18

asked because she didn't want to talk
about the case. Maybe later, but at
this minute she couldn't discuss Neil.
asked for the day of. Old Podkin
. kicked up a row. But argued l could
have sent word was sick Nothing to
it, you had to have me near, you
couldn't 60 through the nasty busi-
ness alone!'
Il didn't ask you to come"
His broad mouth went broader in
knowing grin. Think wanted to miss
the show?" He laced his fingers through
hers. "Where'll we eat, honey? Moth
ing but one-arm joints around here"
I'm not hungry"
Don't pay any attention to that
sinking at the pit of the tummy. Only
natural now that your parts over.
You been scared, that's ALL"
I'm just tired"
Come on, forget itr' He piloted
her to taxi. "Regent-Plaza," he said.
"Tim-I won't 60 there. l won't
go in the place."
He laughed. "Oh. yes you will.
What do you care about their lousy
job?"
Its not the job. IS it's all the
. associations.
"All right. This is your party"
She chose a quiet little tearoom.
:. They sat in an alcove and for awhile
she simply leaned back and closed her
eyes. She had never felt so gone in her
life. Never so helpless or hopeless.
Lets 60 somewhere else" Tim
gave her elbow tug and started to
wedge out of the narrow space between
table and leather seat. This place
has no liquor license"
In amazement Irene turned.
Quitting a restaurant because he
couldn't get drink! But Tim was no
drinker. His limit was a glass of beer
or, on some special occasion. whisky.
He was too proud OF his gym record
to risk combining liquor with athletics.
Tim - please! / don't want any
thing to drink"
Still Tim did not sit down. He sell
dom argued with women. His rough
good looks and cave-man strength
usually made it unnecessary. But
Irene - Irene was different. She'd got
him because sparks shot from her eyes
and a rousing comeback from her
lips whenever he tried the cave-man
stuff. After they were married it would
be fun to see if he could keep the
sparks alive and kill the fight in her.
g.. This tearoom grub is mess"
IF you want to eat somewhere else,
90 ahead. I'm too tired to move" She
gave her order to the waitress. pulled
off her hat and tossed it on the seat.
He sat down. II said it's your party.
l just thought we'd celebrate"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Every child in its mothers arms i bright
hope for the future. For once there ~ ;
Babe, and He grew 70 teach the lesson Of Love
and Faith, Pence, and Kindness for all men.
Those who have foresworn his message have
suffered. May all children grow good and
great in His image.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
ATTENTION O.E.s.

Members of Juneau Chapter No ' are requested to meet at Ma sonic Temple Saturday, Aug 10, at 1:30 pm, to attend the funeral services of our late sister Eva C. Wilson. By order of the Worthy Matron.
 GLADYS FORREST, adv. Acting Sec'y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
Beats Yankees Lasf
 Two Innings
Giants Lose to Bees Be- cause of Homer with Z
 Men Out, Z on Base
(By Associated Press)

Boston was reinforced in third place in the American League by whipping the Yankees again, bunch- ing seven of the 13 hits in the last two innings. The winning tally was scored with two out in the ninth inning on Cronin's single. Foxx made his 26th home run of the season during the game.
 Win in Tenth
 The Athletics beat the Senators in a 10-inning game yesterday after trailig until the ninth inning.
 Dodgers Win Again
 The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the New York Giants in 12-inning game yesterday on Dolph Camilli's 18th homer of the season. The homer was made with two men out and two men on bases.
 Stops Skidding
 Bucky Walters scattered nine hits and thus stopped Cincinnati's skidding when Chicago emerged from the game on the short end of the score.
 Ninth Defeat
 Boston gave the Phillies their ninth consecutive defeat yesterday Eddie Miller made home run during the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09

Subscribe to Tho Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largea paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09

the vessel Brown Bear from Valdez via Sitka and Little Port Walter. At the laboratory at Little Port Wal ter he will confer with Elmer Hig- gins, Chief of the Division of Fish- cries Research, and pr. Frederick A. Davidson, in charge of scientific work in this area.
 A hearing is to be held at Sitka August g.
 All fishermen and those inter- ested are invited to present their views at these hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
PAUL HEADS
 TRAP EVENT
 LAST NIGHT

It's beginning to look as though Juneau is really going in for trap shooting. To those who drove past the clay bird range of the Juneau Shotgun Club on the Glacier High way last night, the fact was quite evident in the long queue of cars parked there.
 Heading the list of gunners for the night was Sam Paul Jr., who shot three ten bird rounds, with his best two rounds total topping out at IT broken disks.
 Other shooters broke from 16 birds to four, but young Skipper MacKinnon, the find" of the club. was right up among the best of the scatter gunners, knocking over IA birds in 20 z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
194O FISHERIES
 HEARINGS WILL
 START SATURDAY
Session at Cordova Opens Regulations Series
 Here August 21

Alaska hearings on fisheries reg ulations for next season will begin tomorrow with a session at Cordova, according to an announcement by the Fish and Wildlife Service. The Cordova hearing is to be conducted by Charles Jackson.
 A hearing is to be held at Ju- neau on August 21, with Dr. Ira Gabrielson, Chief of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Seton Thompson, Fisheries Management Supervisor Clarence Olson, and Jackson in at- tendance.
 Dr. Gabrielson will come here on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
Bob Teller
 (an'f Garry
 Load Himself
(By Associated Press)

Bob Teller can't pitch Cleveland into the championship singlehanded and this was fact that was dem onstrated yesterday afternoon. as Cleveland, with a chance to take over the lead, won the first game behind Boobies hurling but could not make it two, even though Johnny Humphries pitched a three- hitter in the nightcap, yet lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
SEATTLE IN
 WIN5TREAk
 ONCE AGAIN
Three Oakland Pitthers Cannot Stem Tide-Porf-
 land Loses Again
(By Associated Press)

The Seattle Rainiers last night recovered their winning streak form, swamping t he Oakland Acorns. Gregory allowed one run in the first inning and then pitched Shutout ball for seven innings Mike Christoff made a home run in the ninth inning. Three Oakland pitchers tried to stop the win blitz, but twelve hits were made how ever.
 Sacramento scored second straight win over San Francisco last night on 13 hits, three Seals errors and more hits put across four runs in the ninth inning.
 Portland bowed to Hollywood again last night. Hollywood got eight hits and Portland seven hits but also made two vital errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
California Forest
 Fire Under Control

ALTURIS, Cal, Aug. g. Fire fighters have brought under control a forest blaze that ravaged more than 10000 acres of timber in the Sugar Creek area of Modoc County.
 Forest Rangers reported that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento '; San Francisco 2. Oakland 2; Seattle 8. Hollywood 5; Portland 3. San Diego-Los Angeles, no game
 National League Chicago 1; Cincinnati 3. Boston 6; Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 6; New York 4, twelve Innings.
 American League New York 5; Boston 6. Cleveland ', 1; St. Louis 4. 2. Philadelphia 6; Washington 4, ten innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
JUDGE ON TRIP

Judge Cdyard H. Paine, of Grand Island, Nebraska, is making the Alaska trip aboard the Prince George. He is accompanied by Mrs. Paine and daughter Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
BOY BABY BORN,
 PRINCESS MARIA

ROME,s Aug 9.-A son was born today to Princess Maria, youngest daughter of the King of Italy, and the wife of Prince Louis of Bourbon Parma.
 Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09

fire was the biggest of the year on the Pacific Slope. It burned over an estima ted $50,0O0 worth of seed trees in a reforestation project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
By GEORGE McMANUS

adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Variety Club To Sponsor A Cabaret
Party Saturday Night At Mayfair

santa Claus IS coming % town
Bat re real rews is re engage
msr. 3. McKirneys famous Cotton
Piexers 10 play tor 'As Variety
sports clubs 7re-cAr.stnas cab
ars- party and dance SATURDAY
urat. Dec. q AZ the Mayfair ball
room
MeE.nasy will be making one O.
his .es personal appearances here
and his Jas, q tho current dance
season. HIS bookess arc plannirS
big things for the band IN 1871
ard this may Be their last engage
meni in quite some time.
The VARIETY sports club. headed
by Ms ". MADDOX, IS an al'-vo-
msn organization and are comp.ei-
ing their first yea- Of activities.
This affair. their hrst snnual Is
expected 70 become iradiIona!
event with iofs socialites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

Of the L. s. A."
Augmenting the program Will
be several musical groups. includ-
Ing the HARRISON Spiritual Sing
ers. directed by Prof. L. T. Hardi-
son. This group was commented
by Mrs Roosevelt on her recent
trip 10 Detroit, and personally in
yi,ed them 10 come 20 Washington
to sing FOR the President. The
Pro-M1sica Dramaiique society.
A Capella ensemble. and the seni-
o. choir OF the church, will render
choral selections.
The program will open with a
memorial honoring sojourner
Truth. Abolitonist who spent her
declining days in Michigan.
The Century club was founded
by the Rev. George ". Baber. pas
Tor Of the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
National Trade Week
Will Be Sponsored BY
Negro Business Group

on h.s return from a meeting o.
,hs steering committee o, the Ma
;ional Negro Business league had
n Memphis last week Carlton ".
Gaines. president o. ire Booker 7.
va -h.nzton Trade association, re-
vea,ad that the association Will
sponsor a national trade week N
April The national convention Of
the National Negro Business league
wi. be held In August.
Gaines also SAID 'ha; the mem
hers Of the committee chafted :
program for better cooperation be-
;ween business and colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

ia lsioy from ihs Institution He
af. sssved as an assistart q Dr.
Carer n. Woodsoa. and Tor ase
geat Was mead Q. The department
~ alsfcsy a, Atlanta university. he
sas called 20 Howard IL 1858
IT, las 1giiten some important
publications. Among them are
Diplomatic Relations az Jnreg
S'sies and Hsit. 1875 20 lszls
El4esiion q, Haiti and mos. re-
Gently The At'g'Gde o, southern
Waltes Toward Negro Suffrage
Dr. Logan was recently appoint
~ chairman Of the Comms'tee on
Participation ~ Negroes in the
National Defense Program
Oihsr speakers scheduled 10 APP
pear daring the series are MAJOR
Campbell 6. Johnson DR. BENJAMIN
MAYS pres dent ~ MorehoGse col
l'ee Dr. w. 4 p. Dubois George
: schuyler and many others TIE
series are under he direction ~
kdvard y swlni' and viii con-
rnue Through Easter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

$500 - - - 49, -
--..-- i, -. nt- ne.
49,. =. ..h-..ss - -. ro-.
49, 60, ~rssss~ r,n-~g
p.s - "a c-s.h
-s--h.~s - ,hs co--i,,e.
$500 r,o--r.i =.
So ~s-e va, A-,we-r
&c. T-r~s- 49, prher-
q r~.s rC,as p Ta~o- 81.
49,. 1890. - IS. lated
$685. ,ssar... Tea Doif
--,s uasto.8 Ma n Van n,,ssr
- ~ ns--os. neal rs,e-s beard
- eo---,s- ce-z.o- chs-tes C.
~ es ny
w.. i,
..sst.~,
s,..s- -
TX. .i,-.s ~ =
tf c----
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
"A Better
|Parent-Teacber
Relationship
Mother Put On
Probation For
Hitting Teacher
By cHARIEs J. WHIT

PONTIAC. N.rA -r-,- ~.
70 time there arse s...-s-@..
tween the white .ssr..-s -. 4.
mothers q Negro Il s-.- ,r.,..
Ing the mixed scsrS,s & Ps-s,.
Until about fvo vst.s -. go.
mothers. upon ~ '.EA.r 80.
vocation. ~oa.i 2, "a. ,.s.,
building and 4 s-s-as. !. ..
street, pitch s-,Ss -nr,-
and nothing ve-'t e .,-. as.u
H.
Two weeks az, 90 {. .. 80.
theirs did tss s-a s-s.. i /,
striking the - -t s.. "a, A..
rested aad ohsrrt III. am,
and battery Msr --s, ..
case would be sTSs. i. u.
vas not true. -. vas re. 81
months p-cost.cr.
Manr are @: re cs.or Ia
marks the seEir- III, ssr ~
Of .eache.-psrer 4-.s-s,ss.;.,
wherein the 'ss ss- Az Re ~,
70 govern re 81 ~-si~'y
while Ia scsrri s- 'ss -~s.r
Will keep tnsmssss 4 -ors a..
cooperate WITH i1s 'sss-s-s /, i.
fullest extent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Suicide Attempts

Mrs Bessie Kells. q, o. ilgMed.
bury. made All a'ismr, on ,her llfe
last Wednesday hv drinking a small
amount Q. cfeosoie. following an
argument with her common.law
husband. Her condition was not
serlnns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

ton IN several feds. especially
il cra;ogy During a recfn; con-
pe,if.ye enlargement with several
hundred law students az the Uni
yersiiy O, Chicago. Dr.. Carey
emerged with frs, prize Of 1900
II speaking or The Constitution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Century Club Bringing Dr.. Archibald Carey To
Ebenezer Church For Emancipation Program

D- Archibald Carey, minister
and .apye- % Chicago. viii he
the pr.rcipsl speaker a. the Eman-
clpA- service 20 be held By me
Cent + Cub o. Ebenezer ANE
chl. e4. WINS and Bush, Wea-
nesdag Jan. I. according 70 an
aourcererf made this week
Scr ~ inc late Bishop \. J.
Care III. Carey mas won tisi.nc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Card OF Thanks

The family Of the late Mrs Mat.
tie Waller wishes 10 acknowledge
with thanks the many klndnesse'
shown them by their friends during
their recent bereavement.
(Signed)
The Waller Family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Pastor To Speak

The Rev Horace A. White. pas
tor % Plymouth Congregational
church. and State Representative.
w.ii address tho citizens ~ North
Detroit January p. n. a. the
Peace Bapiisi church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Oscar ligrt,t
la.sG Hn>AlII ~

c-.-r - -
CO. : = - ~ '....Ae =.
w.. --G g
1oty>.-v -
ps,,. $50 ~ g. 49,, =. ~
1.fs- n.s. 81 --''' 49,
49, "a a.. oaa
49,.
Go, -, ~,
~.
49, - - - 80 -'''s'e -,
p-,.,-, 1,. ,,v-s
rut.x5r 60 Z
n :. N're-
- srpeas.hg 'N 'a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
CLASSIFIED

Phillips Poulty 4 Fish Market.
iresh Fish and Poultry dressed he
tere your eyes. 5fis Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

show true friendship. good taste.
Give your friends case 81 good
DETROIT Premium Pale Beer.
pride ~ the Detroit Brewing
Company the ideal Gift. Al
your dealers or phone Cadillac
1900. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

FOR RENT
Furnished room. Automatic heat
ing system. Price from $50 per
"efk.up. slS5 Iroquois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
REAL ESTATE

RIAL kNIATk
f"r Real Estate-Call John
hishaw, Tyler .5-.0sO-is5 South
horrell Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

Buy N.A.,.c.P. Christmas sah
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

Buy N.A.Ai.P. Christmas Seals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
JAMES : cHFNoT

a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGENAN Cork
Deputy Clerk i.--'-.-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
White Offers
Rent Control
Plan To Body
Inquiry Is
Result Of.
Hearing

A committee q l. 20 oper al
.rvsxrEA'ior % rent hikinr il De-
,-o., VAS sghrtei 20 the Com
-nr CoGnci. TUESDAY By Council
$500. 49, u C-~tsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
PenniIess Archbishop Will Lead Chicago
 Diocese Of 1,25O,O 900
By MARY MARBERRY

NEA Service Special Correspondent
 Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. 2.-A pen- niless man without possessions of any kind will go to Chicago on March s to become spiritual leader of 1.250, 900 persons.
 when Archbishop Samuel Al- phonsus Stritch leaves Milwaukee to be consecrated archbishp of Chi- cago he will take nothing with him almost literally nothing. Not even the smallest of bank accounts, no ow-churchman, no servant, noth- ing personal, according to an old associate, save the oil painting of his mother which now hangs over his desk in the gloomy archbishop's house in Milwaukee.
 When he became bishop of Toledo in 1921, this priest had Q personal estate of $500. When he came to Milwaukee in 193O for his coronation he arrived with worldly goods worth 9200. SERVES TEN YEARS
 WITHOUT SALARY
 There is nothing to show for the personal funds Archbishop Stritch let slip through his fingers during his 10 years in Milwaukee-except the love of his parishioners, who he served without salary, and the Catholic Youth Organization, which he set up in 1894.
 Archbishop Stritch is not stuffy about these facts. Recently he told @ group of intimates at dinner, ec- cording to one of them, "They call me the archbishop of charity. I'm not. I'm the archbishop of the de- precision. I came here with it. I did not bring 1t, however"
 about this slight, rather short figure whose brown eyes flash with humor when asked whether Joseph McCar- thy, bodyguard to the late Cardinal would work for him.
 T never had a bodyguard yet" he said with boyish gesture, scratch- ing his head with his left hand and pushing forward slightly the small skull cap. Must have one?" YOUNGEST" TITLE HIM
 When he came to Toledo he was 34, and the youngest bishop in the country. When he came to Milwau- kee as archbishop he was the youngest, except Archbishop Glen non of St. Louis who took the title at Al.
 The liberal social opinions of the late Cardinal Mundelein are ex- pected to be reflected in this new just as there is a slight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christ Jesus" will be the subject of the Lessons Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from II Cor inthians 4:6: God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: And Jesus went about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching the Gospel of the king dom, and healing every sickness and every disease among the people" (AIatthew 9:35).
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from page 25, line 9: Though demonstrating his control over sin and disease, the great Teacher by no means relieved others from giving the requisite proofs of their own piety. He worked for their guidance, that they might demonstrate this power as he did and understand its divine Principle. Implicit faith in the Teacher and all the emotional love we can be- stow on him, will never alone make us imitators of him. We must go and do likewise, else we are not im- proving the great blessings which our Master worked and suffered tO bestow upon us. The divinity of the Christ was made manifest in the humanity of Jesus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
FIRST BAPTIST
(services Tomorrow

(Services Tomorrow 10:30 a. m. to 11:25 8. m.-Morning Worsip. Communion. Sermon by Rev. David P. Gaines: "The Upper Room" Lesson-Matthew 26:l7-30.
 HOO a. m. to 12:15 p. n.-Church school Sunday SchooD for
 Children and Intermediate Young People. 11:30 a, m. to 1915 p. Church. School for Adults of High school age and above.
 The Nursery for small children will be open from little before 10:30 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Par- ents are invited to leave the care of their children to the at- tendants during the Church and Church School services. 500 D. m.-Pastors Glass. B. Y. Fl U. Older Young Peoples ForunIl 700 p. m.-Buffet Lunch. 7:30 D. m. = Community Servicei Second Church. Wilbur Hrebera Burnhanl, Speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
FIRST CHURCH

Order of the Communion Service Sunday morning at II o'clock Prelude-Pilgrims Wagner Professional Glorious things of thee
 are spoken Sentences Invocation and The Lords Prayer Versicles
 Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Children's Sermon-Mr. Phillips Offering with Organ-Adagio-Bar-
 giel
 Doxology
 Scripture Lesson-Jeremiah 9:2-6, 23, 24 John 18: 33-38 Hymn-Thou are the Way; to Thee
 alone
 Reception of new members Pastoral Prayer Anthem-O come everyone that
 thirsteth-MendelsSo Sermon-Christ Came to Declare
 the Truth (John 18:3O-Dr.
 Gregg Hymn-Jesus, Thou joy of loving
 hearts
 The Communion Hymn-Jesus, Thou joy of loving
 hearts
 Benediction Recessional-I heard the voice of
 Jesus say Postlude-Lenten Postlude-Koch
 Notices for the Day
 The Deacons are to meet with Dr. Gregg for 8 few minutes after the service.
 3 p. m.-Rev. T. L. Sinclair of All Souls Church will speak to the Wa terbury Youth Council on Missions. The meeting will be held in the Coference Room.
 5 p. m.-The Chrismon Society will have the parents of the mem bers as guests for their meeting and supper afterwards. During the pro- gram a motion picture, Faith Tri- umphant, will be shown. Miss Mabel Burns will lead the worship service.
 7:30 p. rn..-I'he Gregg Fellowship will continue its study course of Friendship and Marriage. MT. Phil- lips will lead the discussion.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 6:30 p. m. The Mems League will hold in the Church par lors its annual union meeting with the Second Church Mems Leaguge. Dr. Gregg will speak on A Better Calendar.
 Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. The Neigh borhood Discussion Meeting for the Overlook district will be with MT. and Mrs. David F. Babson, 58 Mel- bourne Terrace. Subject: Our Best Use of Sunday.
 Thursday, 8 p. m. Lenten Lecture by Dean Emeritus Charles R. Brown of Yale Divinity School. Subject. The Value of Worship. Rev. William H. McCance of Middlebury will as- sist in the service.
 Friday, 4-5:30 p. m. The Minis. tcr's Preparation Glasses will meet at the Parsonage, IA Prospect St.: boys at o'clock, girls at 4:45.
 4 p. m. Cub Pack No. 9.
 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
ST. MICHAEL'S

For Week Commencing March 3 The services at St. Michael's church todmorrow, Fourth Sunday in Lent, vii be as follows: Celebra- ton of the Holy Communion at 7:30 @. m. Sunday school in the Parish House at 9;30 a. m. Holy Com munion and sermon at Il a. m. Ser mon subject Gods Love For Us." Young Peoples Fellowship at 2 D.. m.
 Monday
 7:45 3:30 D. m. = Grammar
 School choir in choir room. 7:45 D. m.-St. Michael's Guild
 in Parish House. Tuesday,
 400 p. m.-Service and address
 to young people. Jr. choir.
 Subject of address Individual
 Responsibility"
 800 p. m.-St. Michaelis Service
 Club in Church. Wednesday,
 800 p. m.-study class in Parish
 House.
 FOO p. m.-SopranoS and Altos. 500. p. in.-Service and sermon
 with Rev. George B. Gilbert
 of Middletown as guest speak
 CT.
 500 p. m.-Dramtic Club in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
SCHOOL REOPENSI
 NEXT MONDAY
Blizzard Gave Public School Pupils Extra Day
 in Long Vacation

One of thu longest intra-term va- cations irlsyears will come to a close Monday morning when teachers and pupils of the Waterbury public schools reassemble for classes.
 4 blizzard, which fell e few days before school closed Feb. 21, followed by a cold spell, and a few light silowfalls, proved timely for thou sands of children. Winter sports were enjoyed virtually the whole va- cation in local parks and country clubs.
 A large number of teachers went South, Miami drawing most of them. A few took cruises elsewhere.
 The long vacation was voted by the Board of Education as an econ- ony measure when 1t was felt that the isolated day between Washing tons birthday and next Monday would prove too costly if retained as Q schoolday.
 The next vacation will begin in eight weeks.