davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
SEELEY COMMUNITY
ID Snniih Minister

10 am-Bible school
IL a.m.-Worship. Sermon toplc.
Why Have a Revival"
GAS p.m-Junior and Senior C.E.
7:30 p.m.-Missionary Service by
Rev. and Mrs. Peter KLEIN OF Chl
no.
Pre- Easter services every night
al TO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
State and Fifth
ThCmaS l., MaSSic, pastor

ThCmaS l., MaSSic, pastor
Church school: $50. Miss Ethel
Maupin, superintendent.
Morning worship: l0:45: Sermon
topic, Jesus: Master of DiSappoint-
ment", Special music by choir. j.
B. Fisher, organiSt and choir dircc-
tor.
Four C. E. societies. $50.
Evening worship: 73O; Sermon
topic, God and Election Year. Spc-
cial music: Young Peoples choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Dick Nordquist
Has Operation

Dick Nordqusit, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Nordquist was operated
upon for appendicitis Thursday at
the Ell Centro hospital and Friday
morning was reported as making
an excellent recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Fifth and Orange

Rev. J. A. c. Van Veggel, pastor
Masses Sunday, and 10 am.
Catechism instruction, Saturday,
10 am.
Week days, $40 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Church of the Nazarenc
SO w. corner 8th and Orange

X. {. Rogers, pastor
Church school: 9:45 p m. Love-
joy Irwin, superintendent
Morning worship: IL 100 a. m. Rev
Mrs. Wamul Brown, evangelist. will
speak. Special music: solo.
N. Y. P. S. Gene Arnone will tel
his life story. Martha Rogers and
Dorothy Clark, duet
Evening worship: 1870: Mrs
Brown will give evangeliStic message
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
SALVATION ARMY
e2e Rroo duov

Maj. Lee Montgomery in charge
Jail service, 9 am, county jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service, IL am.
Young people, $50 pm.
Open air service, 7 pm.
ST. PAUL'S (EpiscOpaD
South Fifth st.
Rev. d. v. Ellsworth
Sunday. 1880 and IL am.
Church school, Saturday, 10 am.
Lenten services, Wednesdays,
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Twice Told Tales
Section TO Meet

Twice Told Tales section OF the
Ten Thousand club will meet Mon
day. 2 p. m. with Mrs. Laural Fer
guson. Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr.. Will
give the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Ids. MORMON"
Veterans Memorial Hall

Veterans Memorial Hall
9 am Priesthood meeting.
l0:30 am. Sunday school,
7 pm. Sacrament meeting.
Monday, 7:30 pm, Genealogy
meeting.
Tuesday, pm, Relief Society.
Tuesday, I pm, Primary.
Wednesday, 1880 pm, Mutual I'M
provemCat Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
SEELEY COMMUNITY
p Smith minister


10 a.m.-Bih!e school,
IL a.m.-Worship, "Foundation and
SuperStructure".
2:30 pm.-Imperial Valley Sacred
Singers will be with us.
6:45 p.m.-Junior and Senior C.E.
7:30 pm.-Gospel Pop Corn service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
GREECE, TURKEY
 ARE THREATENED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
12,8OO Men Register Here; Draft Boards Start Work
Occupy Welfare Dept. In City iIall Great Praise
 for Workers

WatefbuFy's feuF draft boards, charged Wilh the responsibility Of selecting rem yesterdays ia,Bg0 ses leeeiye IseFViee fegisEFallts the ones WH0 will be assigned 10 military training for 8 year, were organized aBd ready Co begin fuHetieniHg taE day, HeadaHafteFs for all feuE boards will De ih the Gity Hall, tie boards taking ever the offices HeW iised kF the esty welfare deBaTtE Iheiit Tine welfare department will move aB It's new eeHteF, at the Weis t6ii street seieel, within a few days, Ths GhaiFHaen 6f tiie feuF boards met Wlth efaifmeH Of draft boards ll other western Connecticut teWBs at The Blt6B last night and received instructions ffefH EieHt,sGei, George R stufges, Of tie state selseEiVe service b3afa,
 Registration yeftefaay Was ges seFibed by authorities as eHliReiltlg satisfactory, though the t0tai sIgH= iBE HtD was considerably less uiaa nle I49e3 estimated by tie state 6sIeetiVe service beard, There Was He diS9fGeF, sid serious jaFHs were prevented by tie fact Ehst Hiefe thai eilGiigh volunteers were or haBa t9 record the necessary iils fefHnatiefl, Tea6ileFs filled tie Afst tW0 shifts, from I a, Hls t0 i3 HG94, afsd fs00ll t6 , ?, H4s while 9fflee workers, veterans sfla 6tileF Velutls' tseFS served as registrars H9Sa ? 0 2 D, Hs
 SfsyeT Praises WsEk
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
FLAMES, SMOKE
 SEEN BY NAzIS
Flyers Claim lifts Made Northwest 6f Waterloo
 Bridge

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
SPECIAL ELECTION
 TO NAME ELECTOR
COP. Pfesidegtia Elect0r Dies; Socialist N0miaa=
 lions Considered

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Lone Nazi Raider Plereee
 Defenses To Bomb Building
DRAFT LOTTERY
 TOBE SPEEDED
6,5OO Local Boards Dis rected to Facilitate
 Classification Job

Washington, oct. 17.-ttJPJ- Selectiye service officials today di- rected the $500 local draft boards to speed preparations for the next big draft step-the national lot- tefy.
 The lottery viii determine the 0r- der in which the men who registered yesterday will De called to De elassi- fled and indicted into the army for a years training.
 Time and pace Of the, 1ottefy-ex- cept that 1t will De held in Wash- ingtof-have not been decided defifi- itely. Present gtiesses are that t most likely will De between oct. 25 and Noy. 2.
 The drawing will be accompanied by mitch fanfare. Notables, fleaded by President Roosevelt and his cabinet, ate expected to atte1p. Among proposed places for the 1pt- tery are Constitution Ha1l, the 1ii- tefiOr Department auditofitith afid is5gdt. cel eSsiss R s4er4is f$ed; Wfi6 seIindfcided z Pfesfd ks1s fVflSO71 and the other OfIfc1dlS who drew the fStfhberB ifi tie World Wal draft lottery, has offered t6 pet- form the service this time. Offciais indicated his offer may Be ,zcceptkd.
 Morris, now 65. lives tti E1izsbeth N. j.. He Jias the blif1dfo1d which He used in 1917--a piece 6f linen ffptii a chair tissd at the sighiIg Of tte Declaration Of IfIdepehd eflce-afId the Iadle to stir the fitifH5eted dtaft slips. The IadIe was made ffoth 6he Of the original raftets fl 1f5depeh-
 Morris also owns tie s6ldtisH bS#l in which the 1917 fIdfhbefs were placed.
 With the closing 0t .fgeistfati8tl places last fIigfIty the first m ,tile Serfes Of steps 1eadffIg t6 the 16ttetty WAS taken WfIer tIJe cafds % fegis- tfafits were bundled t6gst15ef sf5d sent to the dFsft bosfds ih tie fe- spect3ve areaS,
 ff,6gy4S1l4t9l1 IJJ3 pl16 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
U.SsAMBASSADOR
 COMING TO CITY
cudaby Will Speak at Big Democratic Rally
 October z6

John 4, GHdahy, United States am- bassadeF to Belgium, Will be one of the speakers at the Democratic rally at Buckingham hall here or satuT- day the 26th, # was announced to- day by Democratic state headquar- teTg at Hartford, Others on the speaking program will be Robert 4, Hurley, candidate for governor, Pros lessor odell Shepard, candidate for lieutenant governor, other meHbers Of the state ticket, Congressman J, Joseph Smith, Mayor Vincent 4, ScgIly, Senator EdWaFd P, Egan, Attorney Michael v, HIansfeId, At- teTRey John A. MembFiHo and Rep, Bfr ! J, MahaHey VIII also be guests,
 es4eTts VII be made to have Am- bassad0F gudaIy speak also at a campaign luncheon to be held at The Elton the same day under tbe auspices ef the Wcmen's Democratic club Of Waterbury,
 Ambassador cHdahg returned tO the United States eeVeFal months SEQ, He was iH Belgtum during the German advance which resulted ip the capture Of the lOw countries,
 The Democratic town committee plans to make the rally or the 2etII the climax Of the DaFtgis I6caI caHg- pstgR, 4 big street parade VII be held with red fire ard the OtIIeF old fashioned campaign features, The paFaAe vii eE6 at Buckingham hail as the FslIy starts,
 Plans foF the campaign gathering gre tG eigeFge 0f TOwE Chairman MaHFtee P, TaBgEey, 4 meeting ef tle t0HH committee is sekeEHIe6 f0s sem0ToW HigtIt at party b@a6gsap~ EeFs oH NeTtH Main gtFeet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Burma Road Teens As Reopening Time Nears
Chinese Lad Trucks iH Anticipation Ol llEAg 0I BAA at Midaight=japs Promise tO BOMb kVAd@sOO
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
224,75l REGISTER
 FOR CONN. DRAFT
z5,OOO Less Than Esf. auated-OnIy 2 CO1se5.
 entiOns ObjectOrs

Hartford, Conn., Oet, 17-ftJPy-- SEAtk sEIGetgge seTvtee Eez6oIsagTeys Sep0FTed t0 WSahfazt0gs today sFSae zz4yT5l men between the z9es N q sEsA 1e registered tsS CosSsSeStbcuc yes- fpdag for military service,
 TSSe total vas abcGt 25900 les tran had beeD ezDeeCed bY reg OffSet4la, The Sesbes epcts bH EESe first draft cal, S1 WzS es- fbWSGe6, VII r. z191 aseFs>
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
HEAD OF DRAFT PRAISES YOUTH ON REGISTERING Success of R-Day Called Triumph of Democracy
 By Dykstra APPROVAL OF BOARDS | WILL BE SPEEDED UP No Official Figures on Men Registered Due for
 10 Days
BY JOHN 4. REICHMANN United Press Staff COrrespondentj

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, October 17.- (UP) = National Draft Di- rector Clarence A. Dykstra said today that the success in registering more than 16,- 100000 men for possible mill itary service demonstrates the ability of democracy to rise to an occasion of this sort"
 Those who thought that we were supine and soft and that democracy could not move with effectiveness may ,he digappO pOiuted" he said at a pfess conference slIcrtly aftef sle was xworn in to lais4aew post T
 He praised the almost lD1iyersaI cooperation from the young men Of the United States" and the efficiency with which registration machinery had been set up. He added that lieutenant Colonel Lewis B. Hershey, acting director before he took over, had "done a magnificent piece Of work"
 To Speed Approval
 Dykstra said that one of his first tasks would be to speed approval of state appeals boards, which will hear cases Of pefsOns who feel they have been unjustIy treated by their local boards in matters Of claSsif- cation and defernent,
 DykstFa also reported for duty to President Roosevelt, who issued an executive order giving him pOw- CT to appoint necessary members Of local boards, local board pfIysf- clans, government appeal agents and members Of appeal boards" to hasten the draft program,
 The executive order was q tec1- nicaIity since much Of the pfeIlEDS mary work already has been com pIeted, However, t gave DykStga the legal jurisdiction necessary to carry Out his new G1ttes,
 He arrived here hy train this morning and proceeded immediate
 tConttnueG On Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
U S ARAfY ti6IbS
 SCOUTS OFFICER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
DEVELOPMENT of
 RIVER B URGED Roosevelt EalIs sh LaAl FeAee PfOIeet UEggAt
 IUF beleHse

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
WAR M EUROPE 4 YEAR AGO,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

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Evening star., 1940-08-04
Miss Mary A. Walker
.Weds ]. G.. Northam
On August 10

Miss Mary Ann Walker, daughter
OF Mr.. Percy Hargraves Walker and
the late Mrs. Walker, of 1850 Newark
street, Washington, D. c., will be
married at noon Saturday, August
10, to Mr.. Jack Crockett Northam
OF Washington. The ceremony will
take place in the Bethlehem Chapel
OF Washington Cathedral.
Miss Walker is a graduate of
Sweetbriar College, Virginia. Mr..
Northam is the only son of Capt.
and Mrs. William E. Northam of
Solomons Island and Benedict, Md.
He was graduate in engineering
from Johns Hopkins University,
class of 1929. He is nephew of
Mr.. Albert Stevens Crockett of New
York.
Mr.. George Veasey Parkhurst of
Baltimore will be best man at the
wedding. and the ushers will be
Mr.. Charles r. Foutz, jr.: Mr..
James Pearre Wantz and Mr., How
ard G. Koontz, all Of Westminster,
Md.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Col anu MIS-. 1eOTRe CallenQaf, Col.
and Mrs. Allison Davis, Col. and Mrs.
Sam Parker, Col and Mrs. Munson
Corbltt, Maj. and Mrs. Patrick Tim
othy, Capt. and Mrs. Wayne Bram-
stadt, Capt. and Mrs. Norman An
derson, Col. and Mrs. Samuel Avery,
Col. and Mrs. Charles C. Hillman,
Maj. and Mrs. Arthur B. Welsh and
Maj. and Mrs. L. L. Davis.
Truitts Give Party
For Engaged Couple.
Then there was the lovely party
given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Truitt in honor of Miss Dorothy
Graves and Mr.. David Barkley, who
have been widely feted since the an
nouncement of their engagement.
Miss Graves, the daughter of Mrs.
Ashton w. Graves, and Mr.. Barkley,
son of Senator and Mrs. Alben
w. Barkley of Kentucky, are popular
young people, and their friends are
delighting in showering them with
parties. The one last evening was
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Benefit Marionette Show
One of Capitals Latest
Midsummer Diversions
Home of Thurman Arnolds
Will Be Scene of Party;
Other Social Activities

There's always
Capital in midsummer Assistant Attorney
and Mrs Thurman Falls
buffet 5
benefit of Episcopal promises
original and amusing n
Mrs John M Hudns of Mclean will
her home
Taylor JONES' Mrs. Donald Richard
Coleman, Mrs Ralph Foukes
Adrian Busick Mrs John Smith,
Smith and Mrs Edmund H. Parry, r.
Country ore to
Vegetables andE
The Bandbox presented three plays the
benefit well
o
Riding Hood Other provided
ponies will be
delicious ending
Ice cream and will
and fresh eggs will be sold All in ALL
much to revive the dropping spirits
Col Mrs Meist
Give Party in Garden.
Parties have disappeared
ever oeaufui one held last evening by Col William
Mter IN the garden of their
ounet supper
Col and Mrs William Lloyd Sheep Camp
Taylor The latter Col
ter and are visiting in the Mester
The Surgeon General of the
among the guests and others included
Green Cen and Mrs William
COL ana MRS Kenneth Blood Maj and E.
Charles Sinclair Col and Mrs Harold
Col and Mrs James Klmbrough Col
JI Soa Col and Mrs Stephen
Evening star., 1940-08-04
One Hundred Guests Greet Couple
At Reception in Hotel.

matching picture nat and gar
denia corsage, and the mother of
the bridegroom was in pale blue
crepe hecked with rhinestones and
forget-me- -nots, with a corsage of
pink roses.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. w. V. Brubbs from Mime
apolis, grandmother of the bride,
who wore navy blue lace with navy
accessories and corsage of gar
denias, and Mrs. D. Wilson, the
grandmother of the bridegroom, in
a lavendar gown with a corsage of
talisman roses.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead
left on their wedding trip to Canada
and the New England States the
bride was wearing a rose and gray
frock with a coat of rose Koda
crepe and a matching felt hat. They
will make their home in Washington
on their return.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
MacNabs Observe
COldenWeddina

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. MacNab of
Washington, D. c., celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary July %
at the summer home of Mr.. Mac
Nab's sister, Miss Alice E. MacNab,
Bay Pines, South Wellfleet, Cape
Cod, where they are spending the
summer months. Miss MacNab en-
tertained at reception in their
honor and was assisted by Mrs.
MacNab's sister, Mrs. H. w. Clapp
of New Brunswick. N. j., and Mrs.
Belle Gerhart of Orange City, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacNab have three
children and six grandchildren, all
of Washington.