davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
INTERDENOMINAL

Carolina Beach Community: Sun
day school 10 a. m. J. B. Taylor,
superintendent. The evening service
will be in charge of a group of
young people from Columbia Bible
college. All friends and visitors in
viteG to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

residence in Florida for the past
Is years, served as assistant pas
tor under his father, who celebrat-
cd his 92nd birthday last Thurs
day.
In addition to his office as judge,
Mr.. King is the pastor Of a church
in Jacksonville which he organized
II years ago. He will return to his
work after a brief visit with his
father whose 92nd birthday brought
him here. Mr. King will take Of
flee as judke in November and will
serve for four years. He was &C
companied here by Mrs. King, three
of his children and his son-in-law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
CHI u riches
METHODIST

..,tb Corner Bladen and North
p" ,reets. Minister: Walter Pavy.
40 House, s15 North Fifth.
'Es'u eeO1 Ministers of music and
pie 'g Mesdames Rumley, Benson
ma a.uan. sunday June 23rd. 10
C U,itod flower service, Church
n ,,.ch school. Sermon: "The
On Of Flowers" Ali children
nsa4 lands invited to bring wild
d Idol ',1en flowers. 1t is expected
waiter S. Staples, a graduate
university and a member
! ~gn,nander MacMillan's Arctic
V '.:on will tell of the flowers
sss labrador and Baffin Land.
services at the Stockade
= camp. s p. m. Our Bright
lsYD ,,,. service. Sermon: Youth
'spu.' the Dare All students and
'Sp'0 rpople especially invited.
,,.n5ay Boy Scouts at 8 p. m.
,.v Rangers Boys club at 8
,,,sdav Prayer service at 8
! IL h.uy; On the old Carolina
= road. Rev. w. A. Tew, pas
''' nooIIar services Sunday morn
# 1880 o'clock. Sermon by
!: nastor. Young people meet
..,a,. night at s. o'clock. Ladies
!, neet Wednesday at 2:30.
r,1eral Point: Located two miles
If Carolina Beach, near the
'.rr.Dow Chemical plant, Rev.
Tew. pastor. Services at 3
.,,.. Sunday afternoon conduct
: y. tbe pastor. Church school
:, h, Mr.. J.. w. Bowden, general
r.rirtendent, Immediately fol-
zinc the church services. The
is cordially invited to wor-
i, with us and share in the new
organized Sunday school.
uosler Memorial: At Winter
NIX Rev. W. A. Tew, pastor.
worship led by the pastor
IA o'clock. Church school con-
r,rsi by Mr.. J. N. Needham at
Young people meet at 1880.
yening worship at 8, sermon by
Dastor. Daily Vacation Bible
,h0d Monday morning 8:30-1O:30
and each morning during the
All parents are urged to
md their children to the Bible
Mid-week devotion Wednes-
n NIGHT at 5 o'clock. Come and
.g your Bible. The Pattie Will
ms circle meets at the parson-
n at o'clock Thursday evening.
Fifth Avenue, Fifth between Nun
ID Church streets, Chancie D.
Pastor. Church school
sMts at 9:45 a. m. with D.. B.
as general superintendent.
isied for worship and S t u d y,
TIRE are departments and classes
all age groups.
Sruces of congregational wor-
hip at II a. m. and 8 p. m. The
lEgend W. E. Prentiss of
rEeliturg, Ky. will preach at
9TH ii these services.
EgFOrth League, Sunday, 7 pm.
Nesting of Board of Christian
Tuesday, " pm.
mayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8
H., led by the pastor.
lou are cordially invited to at
ii all the services at this church
10 make your church home
Ii. 4
Grace, corner Grace and
streets, Rev. J. j. Herbert,
Church School, 9:45, A.. R.
1--WE General Superintendent
graded for all age groups,
der competent teachers. Morn.
Worship 11:0O, sermon by the
Gr - Subject, "a Mans Or
as'
worship, 8 o'clock. Ser
On by the pastor, subject-'The
of the Great Supper"
The annual church school picnic
i be held on Tuesday,, June %,
Wrlghtsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
NON-SECTARJAN

Church of God: 21st and Gibson
Ave. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Open air services at Summer Hill
3 p. m. Everybody invited. J. l..
Taylor, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
CHILD TIPPING MARVEL

GARY, Ind. -R- Joyce A n
Rudolph, 10-year-old Negro girl
who hopes to be a speed typist
when she grows up, can copy I'M
familiar material at 60 words a
minute. Her father, a doctor
taught her the touch typewriting
system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
CATHOLIC

st. Mary's - Masses on Sunday
at Z, 9 and 1890. Masses during
the week at Z o'clock. Holy hour
first Friday at 7 a.. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST

tabernacle: Sixth and Ann.
fundamentally. John F. Warren,
Bible school at 9::4:5 a. m.
: ulal services with the pastor
seahing at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
lung people will meet at Z p. m.
ssllar prayer and praise services
al Wednesday evening at 8
,aock. All are invited and a cor
I'd welcome awaits all who come.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

air servi~e Friday 7:30 p. m. Holl-
ness meeting Friday 8 p. m.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
MISREPRESENTATION

Mrs. W. T. DeVane, Jr. will con.
duct non-denominational religious
services this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and tonight at 8 o'clock, at the
Castle Heights church, 18th and
Castle streets. Her subject will be
The Consequences of Good and
Evil Conduct"
Special instrumental and vocal
selections will be rendered at the
night service. Singing will be led
by a large mixed chorus choir, to-
gether with the Castle Heights Or
chestra. The public is invited to
attend.
Sunday School will! assemble at
2 P. M. to study the text, THE
Lord is known by the judgement
which he executeth: the wicked is
shared in the work of his own
hands. The wicked shall be turned
into hell, and all the nations that
forget God. For the needy shall not
always pc forgotten the expecta-
ton of the pocr s':aD not pe-;sl:
forever" psm. 3 : Is. IT, IS. 4
LUTHERAN
st. Paul's - Sixth and Market
Streets, the Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Morning worship service II
a. M; sermon: "Outstaying Dis
appointments. Sunday School,
with classes for all ages, GAS. Sun
Gay School picnic Wednesday at
Wrightsville Beach, members will
leave from the Sunday School,
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to strangers and visitors to
worship with us. 4
st. Matthews: 919 North Fourth
street. The Rev. Carl H. Fisher,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. ~.
Adolf Otersen, superintendent.
Morning worship service II a.. m.
Sermon: MANS Impotence and
Gods Omnipotence." We are al
ways glad to have visitors join us
in the worship of our God. St.
Matthews has charge of the SER
vice at the County Home at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
Local Doctors On
 State Committees
No Action Taken By Medical Society to Amend Birth
 Control Statute-Dr. Landry Honored

Dr. Charles L. Larkin and Dr, John F. Foster of this city were elected chairmen of standing com. mittees of the Connecticut State Medical society ct the annual meet. Ing of the house Of delegates at Hartford yesterday.
 pr. Larkin was named chairman of the tumor study committee, while Dr. Foster was named chairman of the committee which will study nar. cotic drug addiction.
 The delegates postponed action on c proposal that the society go on record as favoring changes in the present birth control statutes. A proposal for such action was re- ferred to Q committee, which will make a report at . meeting of the house Of delegates leter in the year.
 Plan Celebration
 Plans were made for the celebra- ton Of the sesqulcentennial of the soeiety's founding, which will be held in Middletown in ie42, were discussed.
 Convention sessions continued ct Hartford today, with hundreds Of doctors from oil parts of tho state in attendance. Insurance Commis- sioner John 0. Blackaii was to speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
BOYS CLUB CAMP.
 TO OPEN JULY 8.
New Dining and Recrea. ton Hall Finished at
 Summer Site

The Boys Club camp in Middle bury, which opens July 8, is rapidly rounding into the kind of condition that was once dreamed about, A new combination dining and recre- ational hall, Q road leading right up to the kitchen door, the clearing of much additional land, that will greatly increase the activities, wharfs running in such Q manner that the swimming area takes on the appearance of Q giant pool, These and many other great inc provements should make this sum- mer the gree ssst, by far, in the short camp history.
 The Boys Club camp will once again be the very low cost vacation that 1t has always been. Parents of boys who are desirous of having their youngster enrolled for . camp club in the near future. Boys who would like to go but lack the means are invited to place their name on the list ct the club office and an effort will be made to take care of them.
 Older club members are still well come to sign the counsellor applica- ton list. Camp Director Jack Ward will conduct a councillors training course every Monday night during the month of June with ranking candidates qualifying for counsel- Tor positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
KENNECOTT VOTES
 EXTRA DIVIDEND

Directors of the Kennecctt Cop. per Corporation, of which the Chase Brass and Copper Company of this city Is 6 subsidiary, yesterday voted a special dividend of 30 cent on each share of common stock. The regular 25 cent divident share was also voted.
 The corporations report for the first quarter of l940, issued recently, showed earnings several times greater than in the same period Q year ago.
 The special 50 cents dividend will be paid June go to stockholders of record May 3i. The regular divi- dend will be paid the same date.
 The Kennecott Corporation paid another 25 cent dividend on March 30.
 Directors of the Scovill Manufac- turing Company yesterday voted . regular 26 cent dividend to stock holders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
60 Underwood 6 Underwood>

Paris in September, 1914. Based with the German army just % miles off, the taunting Lieutenant Immelmann scared over the capital every day at precisely 8 o'clock, showering small bombs and Q meS- sage which read each time:
 People of Paris Surrender The Germans are at your gatesl Tomorrow you will be otirsl"
 Paris suffered more than 50 air attacks in the World War, 63 plane raids were made on London and b3 Zeppelin forays. But the Brit ish dropped 5000 tons of bombs on Germany to the Germans 27b dumped on England.
 Unlike this war with It's great fleets of bombers, the first great air war made individual aces hundreds of them, including Gar. ros, Rene Fonek, with 75 victories; NungeSser, with 43; Riehthofen, with 90: Ameriea's Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, with %.
 Before 1t was all over 10000 fights were staged In the clouds, ib0,000 men were enlisted la aefonautics and governments be- gan speeding up production for 5000 planes should the war last Q year longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
BY PAUL FRIGGENs

BY PAUL FRIGGENS
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 They used to lean out of the cockpit and fro away with pistols those first deVil-may.eare airmen of the World War.
 But in February, 1915, the French ace, Roland darros, invented the Synohroniz!ng gear permitting ma chine gun fire directly through the propeller, and the air war man had long dreamed of was under way.
 It was puny thing to begin with, but it ended up prophetic of the incredible suffering planes are bringing to Europe's millions today. More than 10000 planes were put on the battlefront before the Armistiee, e700 allied "crates" md 3300 belonging to the Central Powers. In addition, the Germans, through tho genius of Count von Zeppelin, who got his first airshlp Idea in the American Civil war launched a fleet of diriglbles which proved almost as decisive q factor as the croaking "Jonnies" them- selves.
 Paris and London have good reason to fear NaH bombing raids. The first bombing raid In the World War was delivered over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22

Rev. Dr. Thomas s. Cline, rector of Christ Church in Watertown, Rev. Henry II, Kelly, rector of St. Michael's church in Litchfield, and Rev. Arthur F. McKenny, rector of st, Paul's church in New Haven and former assistant here ct St. Johns church under the late Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, have been mentioned prominently for election of suf- fragan bishop aS assistant to Bishop Frederick G. Budlong.
 The election of Suffragan bishop is expected at today's session Of the seth annual convention Of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church In Con. necticut. Tho convention got un- dorway yesterday at Christ Church Cathedral.
 Rev. pr. Cline yesterday was elec- ted A member Of tho standing com- mittee of the diocese. As the con- vention opened prayers were of- fered for Rt. Rev. chattncey B. Brewster, retired bishop Of the de ocese, who N seriously III, and Judge Origen s. Seymour of Litchfield, who just passed away.
 George w. Wood of Naugatuck was elected by Bishop Bud!ong to the committee on admission of new parishes. Rev. MT. McKenney of New Haven was named to the com- mlttee on constitution and canons.
 George D. Bulkley of Hartford, treasurer of the diocese, presented the report of the Department of Ti- nance, which stated that, in the event of the election of Q suffragan bishop, 1t will be necessary to in- crease the rate of the assessment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
This m that.

This 'n' that Waterbury members of the ROTC unit at University of Connecticut Storrs were among those receiving awards Monday at the annual 78th Division Day review. Cadets Robert F. Dunn and Stanley w. Schwenterley received medals for excellence in markmanshp, awarded by the American Legion Major Newton W. Alexander, U S. Infantry Reserve presented medals for outstanding bandsmen on behalf of the Waterbury Chapter, ROA. Rev Walter Casey, Waterbury native, now pastor of St. Lukes Church. Hartford participated in the services held at the U S. Veterans Hospital In Newington Sum- day under auspices of the Jean Cargil Nurses Post 129, American Legion This annual ceremony consists of tree planting in honor of deceased members of the post Father Casey gave the invocation and benedic ton at the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
ANDRECG GIVEN
 S1,2OO AWARD
Brain Specialists Testify in Unusual Case; Other
 Agreements Recorded

John F. Andregg of werren, Conn, was awarded Sl,200 by Com pensation Commissioner James M. Lynch in the Compensation Court this morning against Edith sackett ct al by whom he was employed.
 The case is an unusual one, Andregg was hit in the head by a pipe, being used in the construc- ton of Q hackstop on a tennis court in Warren. The accident happened on Oct. 3, 1880 and the claimant to s8,7b Q week for c period ter- mlnating Nov. 2oth of the same year.
 Following the termination of the compensation payments Andregg suffered pains in his head with the result that additional compensation was sought. Brain specialists and psychyiatrists were brought in on the case with result that c final settlement of $i,20o was made in tho case.
 Thomas Bomster was allowed compensation of Soil 8 week as a result of & lumbar sprain suffered while in the employ of Burton Vandover and VandoVer Brothers who operate local theatres. He in- jured his back while working on the construction of c theater on Wat ertown Ave. on Dec. IS, 1889, but did not complain of the injury un- til Dec. 28 of the same year. The compensation award runs from Dec, 28, i030 to Jan. 30, i040.
 Earl Thompson was awarded $i4.60 c week against tho Hadley Furniture and Carpet Go. payments to start as of May 8 and last dur ing incpcity, He suffered fractured ribs while engaged In his employ ment.
 The Plume & Atwood Go. was ordered by the compensation com. missioner to pay Louis Marceau $i024 c week starting as of May ib and last during his incapacity. He suffered an injured right wrist,
 Abdul Harris, as the result of an injury to his left thigh, while in the employ of the Chase Brass & Copper Go. was awarded $i640 week starting as of April 26 and to last during his incapacity.
 John Thubln was allowed S24,bl a week against the same company payments to start aS of May 2 and last during incapacity, He fractures several toes while engaged in his employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
PLANS FOR ANNUAL
 OUTING DISCUSSED
Women's Democratic Club Urged to Seek Better
 Representation

Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris. vice. chairman of the Democratic state central committee, told members of the Women's Democratic club at The Elton last night that as many women as men should Do named aS Connecticut delegates to the Demo. cratic national convention.
 The club made plans for an out- Ing and entertainment June a at the summer home or Mrs. Henry A.. Hayden in Southbury Mrs. Hayden presided at last nights meeting.
 The arrangements committee in- cludeS' Elizabeth Smith, Cath- erine Mariner, Mrs. Louis Chief 10, Mrs. John Marman, Mrs. Mar. tin Hayden, Mrs. L. Mantiglia, Lucy Minihan. Mrs. Katherine zibeil, Mrs. John Shea, Kathleen Bowling, Josephine Fruin, Catcher Inc Burns. Mrs. Arthur Frageau, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Margaret Bowling, Mrs. Ray Conlon, Mrs. George Corcoran, Mrs. Josie Nc. Qrath, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, Mrs. Richard Scadden, Mrs. VII. liam Mcdrath, Mrs. II. A. Hay. den,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22

Hther and yon. Many have been travelling over to Mddleed to see the apple blossoms where the planting Is colossal Get there at the psychological time in the remember vast expanse of the white blossoms as far as you can see Visitors there the weekend found them not quite fully boomed but by'now they must be at their best Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Scott of Willow street travelled Bear Mountain Bridge last weekend and into northern New Jersey striking west into the moun tainous region and found the dogwood at It's height In across the New York state line west of Danbury and Ridgeheld the dogwood grows naturally in the woods and Is quite sight to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
JORDAN SUSPENDED FOR THIRTY DAYS|

The police board yesterday s,ls- pended Patrolman James Jordan for 90 days after he pleaded guilty to a charge of insubordination, Chair man William Verriker warned him that the board will be much more severe, If he Is araigned again on 6 similar charge.
 Jordan was suspended by supt. William J. Roach last Thursday evening, immediately before the in- spection of personnel conducted by tho police board. The charge was that he protested about being kept at headquarters for the inspection. His superior officers asserted they thought Jordan was drinking, but he was not under the influence.
 Jordan thanked the board for its leniency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22

ct 6 meeting of tho Connecticut Hospital association, held in con. junction with the doctors sessions this afternoon.
 Dr. Arthur B. Landry of Hartford was named president of the Con. nectlcut State Medical society yes- terday.
 At the same time Dr. James D. Gold Of Bridgeport was made pregi- dent.elect Of the society, to take office one year from now. Other officers elected include: Dr. Edward ]. Ottenheimer, Williimantic, first vice-president; pr. John ?. O'Brien, Waterford, second vice.president; pr. Creighton Barker, New Haven, executive secretary; Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, Norwich, treasurer; Dr. Stanley B. Weld Hartford, editor of the Medical Journal; Dr. James R. Miller, HartfosJ, delegate to the American Medical association.
 Served With A. Y. Y.
 Dr. Landry, who attended public schools in Bristol studied at St. Thomas Seminary In Bloomfield and Viilanova college before grad- uating from the Jefferson Medical college in 1909. Tn 1912 he served on the School Ship Adams on c European cruise. At the outbreak of the World War, pr. Landry en. listed in the medical corps of the Connecticut National Guard and spent three months on the Mexican border. He was . major with the i44th Infantry aS c regiment Sur- geon and served with the A. E. Y. in France. At the present time he holds the commission of lieutenant colonel in the oficers Reserve C0fDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22

Fred Webb is the proud possessor of one of the most complete stamp collections around these parts. He has study devoted entirely to his catalogues and displays and anyone interested in this hobby is vel come to stop at his W0Odtck Road home any time to inspect the collection. "Jngles" Donahue Water burys pOetcop is former neman of the Connecticut Light and Power Company. Nick Makros, pr0pri- etOr of East Main Street confectionery st0re has applied for membership in the local lodge of Elks Charlie Byron is sporting around in new car Ditto for Bob D'ViIeskis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
yEHovAHs WITNESSES

The faithful Christians named by the Lord as his witnesses now go about the earth proclaiming the name of Jehovah and his theocratic government. Their sole duty is to tell the truth concerning Jehovah and his kingdom, which theocratic government will vindicate Gods name and bring salvation to men of good will. The public Is invited to these studies to learn of the Theocratic Government. the only hope of the peoples. Admission 6 free. in the Garden Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
HIyalxaaI HIll knnsaala

his remarkable display of talent by securing patent on an ocarina in the key of C. George already holds four patents on bubble pipe He Is an employe of the Water Trosky went on fishing trip this past weekend and all they came back with was starAsh! After completing the Mission ct the Sacred Heart Church last week Frank Mays, Maty Shea, and Al Paris had their own private Communion Breakfast. |. . . Walter Stevens golf game IS definitely getting better and better He's hitting oDonne recently observed their silver wedding anni- versary George foreman at the south branch of the American Brass Company. His wife IS the former Kit Carmorie The Buffalo Chips are to hold their first outing Of the season very shortly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
Good evening.
IN DAYS or OLD
T sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
tRepeat from the Predetermined Era)

Tn days of old they had their points ladies never went to drinking joints They found romance in the birds twitter' Never heard of the so-called strike sitter Approaching 6 saloon 1t was fitting and meet TO cross to the other side of the street. And Christmas and such times wine was passed, R,t if a gal drank whiskey she de.casSed Tn days of old lasses carried fans Wore wells ct the seaside to avoid deep tans. Mothers never called their offspring kids and nuts lady, oh mercy never used the word gutS Maybe folks had nhbtonS but they didn't call 1t that, Daughters never struggled in after an all night bat As children they seen and not too often head Back-talk meant licking that was often bird. young lady might oh fudge even throw an artiu glance But it's certain Sad isn't that kick In the pants They attended the-ayter but not the prize fight, Never waited hours to cash in on bank night In days of old heard of Q poison pen, Machine guns hook-upS but things different then
 FEM. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22

The birthstone for the month of May is the emerald. It is rare stone dark green and very stunning Tn fact 1t outshnes the ruby and the diamond, which Is fact most of do not know because most of us never see emerald It Is of the bery family hard and brittle The finest emerald today of the good color comes from Colombia, South America. Russia also has had some famous eerads which owned by those unfortunate people called czars, and we have always been given to understand that Cleopatra owned emerald mine in Egypt The emerald signifies love and immortality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
We get a Pulitzer AwaI

We get a Pulitzer Award The Pulitzer prize came to The Democrat yesterday morning. Eddie Kane of Luke Street dropped In to present to us. It was small brass plate. about four by two inches, which he picked up his home and which Is either the original reasonable facsimile of the Pulitzer Prize that went to the Milwaukee Journal back In l919 MT. Kane can't imagine how the plate came to be in his yard and has written to the Milwaukee Journal to secure information 1t and to find out if 1t a form of souvenir they distributed after receiving the newspaper award fin that year