davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
COngregatiO
UNION SERVICE
SECOND CHURCH
September l

SCptCAhUCE L
Prelude: Pastorale $3.50. Guilmaut
The Call to Worship
Hymn: o God Thy World is
Sweet with Prayer
The Invocation and Lords Prayer
Anthem: Worship ........ Shaw
The Responsive Reading: Selec-
ton 628
Gloria Patri
Contralto Solo: The Good Sheph-
erd .............. Vandde Water
Catherine H Finn
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
Offertory Quartet: He Shall Come
Down Like Rain ........ Buck
Doxology
The Children's Sermon
Hymn: Work for the Night is
Coming.
Sermon: Unemployment and the
Church'-A Labor Day Message
........... DR.. John C. Walker
Hymn: Let Their Be Light, Lord
God of Hosts.
Benediction
Postlude: Scherzo from Sonata
l Observation-Disclosures. Becker
A preparatory service will be held
in the Chapel on Thursday evening,
September 5th at p. m.
The September Communion with
Reception of New Members will be
observed Sunday September 9th at
1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

Parting of the ways The past three years have
been pleasant for Angus and Angie MacTavish,
residents of the upper Cooke Street end of the city But
there comes time in the lives of many men and women
terriers when duty separates hitherto parallel courses
So it is with Angus and Angie the two pert little Scot
fish terriers that have delighted Chase Avenue residents
Angus going to Detroit He'll follow his master there
for he belongs to Carleton Golden, who managed the
Krese store here for the past three years and has just
been transferred to Detroit Angie will remain in Water
bury, for she belongs to Mr. and Mrs William Harvey of
Chase Avenue. Maybe when Angus gets to Detroit he'll
send Angie postcard with 'boW-wow salutation, and
paw-print for signature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
Cooke Street)

English services will be conducted
at st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church tomorrow. morning.
The order of worship will be as
follows:
Organ Prelude by Miss Emily Wall
Gloria in ExcelSis
Epistle lesson, Romans 10. 1928
Gospel lesson, Matthew 20, lilo
Reciting of the Apostles Greed
Hymn
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. John
N. G. Mohrmann, Jesus, the
Healer.
Offertory
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Wednesday evening The Walther
league will convene next Friday
night. The annual mission festival
will be held Sunday, September 8.
with German services In the morn
ing. and English services in the
Afternoon. At the latter a visiting
pastor will be the preacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

Daniel Sweeney Immaculate Conception Church
sooist for some time will have sustaining pro-
gram over Station WELL, New Haven. His first pro-
gram is expected the ether before October
He will be billed as The Irish Tenor" and his able
pianist will be Mary Davis. Mrs Michael Feeley of
Naugatuck is hosptalized at st. Mary's. Larry
sets this column in type daily, starts week Of moth
ing to-do after todays whistle blows at 100 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
WATCHTOwER SUNDAY

And they shall not escape. But We
brethren. are not In darkness. that
that day should overtake you as O
thief-I Thess, 6:3. 4. The enemy's
visible forces have been warned that
Armageddon is the battel Of Jeho-
yah. and that he will destroy all the
enemy at that battle.
Jehoyah's witnesses. 100 East
Main street. Garden building. 4 p. M.
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Marcy and Mr. and Mrs John
splenor tomorrow and Labor Day, for they're making
up party bent grand time at the Worlds Fair.
Johnny Autore and Sammy Guastella vacationing
in New York City. Rev. S W. Weller Mount Olive
AME. Zion pastor will be back in his pulpit tomorrow
after vacatoning in New Bedford, Mass Virginia
Swiston of Thomaston and Seymour Weingart of New
Hartford will have the knot tied at ST. MichaeS Church.
Terryvile, week from today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
WHEN WINTER COMES
By THE MAN IN TIE TOWER

When winter comes
Therell be hi-jinks
The boysn be getting drafted
While the gals look at minks.
Stables, squirrels, Persians and seals
That blend so nicely with khaki
For when the boys go off to camp
They don't want to look drab and tacKy.
When winter comes
With its draft boards and committee,
The feminine world will be busy
Considering hats and pretties.
The morale must be kept up
AS against martial note,
And taking time off
OF course to vote.
When winter comes
ThereI be hi-jinks,
The dress parade will be military
Around the skating Kinks
Every single one will do
His duty of course
Singing patriotic songs till
We all get hoarse.
And-the youngsters will be busy at the same
old sums
In the days ahead, when winter comes,
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

Bill Derwin imparts the information that Hamil-
ton Park will feature Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra
the opening attraction here Sunday evening" Sep
TENDER Is. George Whites Scandals, featuring
Of the most formidable casts available will show at
downtown theater for three days the first week i'm
October. SantO ValvO York Street machinist and
Pauline Amodc, factory worker that way about
each other. So much they've applied for marriage
license at Hartford William ]. Rawlings, retired
police chief of New Britain has been admitted to the
U. S. Veterans Hospital in Newington for treatment
and care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
D ANSWERS TO
CRANIUMcRAcKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
l. There have been 10 full gen.
erals in U. S. army history.
2. There have bene three full
admirals in U. S. naval history.
3. Correct order is: colonel, ma
jor, captain, sergeant, corporal.
4. Correct order is: vice adj
miral, rear admiral, captain, lieu
tenant-commander, ensign.
S. A naval captain is chief of
operations on a large battle YES
sci, such as battleship or cruiser,
with complement of more than
1000 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
Lutheran Churches

of Zion will hold the opening meet
ing of the fall season at the home
of Mrs. Fred Larson, Beecher Ave.
Thursday at 8-Choir practice at
the church.
Friday at 8-September meeting
of the Luther League, with reports
on the weekend convention in
Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
POL Cherry Street
Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor

-~--~~~
Service of worship at 10:45 a. M.
with sermon on the topic why
Worry" The Swedish language will
be used.
At TOO p. m. service and concert
in First Congregational church of
Meriden in connection with 44th an
nual Lutheran League convention of
Hartford District The District
Luther League chorus will sing, and
Rev. Carl E. Olson of Schenectady,
N. Y. will speak.
Calendar for week of September /.
Monday at 10 a. m.-Open Forum
in connection with 44th annual con-
vention of Hartford District Luther
League in AugI.stana Lutheran
church in Meriden, followed by pro-
gram of athletics and games in aft
ernoon.
Thursday at 2:30 p. m.-Daughters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM
EvANGELICAN LUTHERAN

North Main st. and Electric Ave.
Rev. z. Einar Kron, Pastor
Sunday. September Fifteenth
Sunday after Trinity.
Service of worship at 300 q. m.
with sermon on the topic THE Chief
Concern. The Swedish language
will be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

Tommy Talbot, 1x, Of Naugatuck, appointed to
toned at Derby Line Vermont, where he is receiving
his first schooling in border patrol work He expects to
next month, for additional training. He believes he
will be in ElPaso for several months after which he will
undoubtedly be transferred to border patrol station
for active duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

Heard in passing Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryne of
Marion observing their first wedding anniversary
today Saturday the 31st They plan trip to Boston
the weekend =. The famous Canal Line, run
ming from New Haven to Northampton, Mass, win be
traversed by members of the Connecticut Valley Chapter
of the National Railway Historical Society Sunday
September Is, part of the socieys convention pro-
gram This railroad line follows much of the route that
once was an old canal linking the two cities 1t passes
through Hamden, Cheshire, Southington, Planvile,
Pennington Avon, simsbury CRANKY Southwck Mass,
and Westfed Mass 1t has been used only for freight
since 1925. Clark Gable is telling this on himself
When "Gone With the Wind" played Harlem the theater
circulated handbis in this fashion with the first
names in huge type, the last ones very tiny. ..
HATTIE MCDANIEL
and
ROCHESTER
in
"Gone With the Wind"
with
Clark Gable and vivien Leigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

Workers in Chile are protesting
that wages are far below living
costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
Nangatuck Church
Directory
st. Michael's Parish

For week commencing September
/:
The services at st. Michael's
church on Sunday, Sept. l, Fiji
tenth Sunday after Trinity, will
be as follows: Celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon at II
a. m. Sermon subject "Glorying in
Real Things. Tuesday.
Gas p. m. Altos and sopranos in
choir room.
Friday:-7:00 p. m. Altos and So
pranos; entire choir at 730 p. m.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
There will be no services at the
Emmanuel Lutheran church to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH
English service tomorrow at 10
a. m. with Mrs. Adolph Nelson as
soloist. Elmer Sanford and Almer
SvenSon will be ushers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14

Forty Faces, Urmston; Kersti and
St. Nicholas, Van Stockum; a n {
Bold Heart, Wait. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14
PUBLIC DEB. NO. 1"
is OFFERED AT ROYAL

Chock full of bowls, Elsa Max
wells Public Deb. No. l" opened
to enthusiastic audiences at tn e
Royal theatre. Deity blending the
talents of fine cast with a smart,
merry story, this new film is de-
finitely one of the high spots OF
the entertainment season.
The new and refreshing roman
tic team of George Murphy and
Brenda Joyce heads a brilliant cast
Of well-known screen names in
Guiding Elsa Maxwell, Mischa
Auer, Charlie Ruggles, Ralph Bel
lamy, Make Rosenbloom, Berton
Churchill and Franklin Pangborn.
Brenda, a spoiled debutante,
goes 'Leftist'' only to be spanked
into line by Murphy, her penniless
boy friend. With their romance off
to a spanking good start, the film
speeds through to a hectic finale
on a wave of entertaining hilarity.
Pop Eye %entertains on the Royal
Varieties program, which also in
cludes a scenic subject. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14
NOVEL
CASTLE ON THE HUDSON"
is FEATURED AT BIJOU

The Bijou theatres parade of
hits which started with The Fight
ing 69th" continues today with
Castle On The Hudson" starring
John Garfield, Ann Sheridan and
Pat O'Brien.
Described by audiences who
have seen it previewed in Holly
wood as a tempestuous love story,
Castle On The Hudson" intro
ouces Garfield and Miss Sheridan
as a new romantic team, which
seems headed for a long and fiery
career. Both dynamic personalities
IN their own rights, it is inevitable
that their team work should be
tops in exciting romance.
The story Of Castle On The
Hudson is essentially one Of life
and love outside the barriers of
the law, and of two lovers who
defy the forces that strive to keep
them apart. Both Garfield and
Miss Sheridan have highly drama
tic roles that give them both the
opportunity to display their un-
usual talents to the hilt.
Our program is completed with
a Cartoon How Wet Was My
Ocean" and the latest Newsreel. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14
roll CALL MAKES
PROGRESS IN CITY
List Of Workers At Red Cross
Tent At Post0ffice An.
n0unced By Gerdes

Satisfactory progress S being
made in the annual roll call of the
Wilmington chapter of the American
Red Cross and no financial report
is available as yet, J. Henry Gerdes.
general chairman, said last night.
The Red Cross tent will be set UP
today in front Of the postoffice
building and will be in charge of
the following workers, Gerdes said:
Mrs. ]. B. Granger, and Mrs. Da-
vid Jones, this morning; Mrs. En-.
NETT Bellamy, this afternoon; Mrs.
David Harriss and Mrs. John Ward,
tomorrow morning and afternoon;
Miss Betty Lytton, Saturday morn.
ing; Mrs. Berenice Bailey Stellings
and Mrs. Miriam Thornton, Saturday
afternoon.
Additional workers for the roll call
were announced last night as fol-
lows: initial gift committee, r. S.
Rogers, general chairman; Emsley
Laney and E. w. Mango; Mrs. Stell-
ings, general chairman residential
districts.
Residential block workers, Mrs. E.
L. White, team captain; Mrs. r. B
Page, Mrs. j. N. Alexius, and Mrs
George P. Bethel, workers; Mrs
Stellings, team captain; Mrs. Harry
McGirt, Mrs. Pauline King, and Mrs
Herbert Johnson, workers; custom
house, Miss Lottie May Farrar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14

with Mayor Ben Douglas in his
efforts to obtain military and in
6ustrial developments for Char
lotte in connection with the nation
al defense program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14
New Chldren's Books
Featured At Library

New children's books in the city
library being featured during the
observance of Book Week include:
Clio, Abbott; Black, Bay and Chest
nut, Anderson; Paradise Valley,
Angelo; She Shall Have Music,
Barse; Introducing Charles Dick
ems, Becker; Mister Ole, Bennett;
Penny-Whistle, Berry; Crunch, The
Squirrel, Bond; Sue, Barton, SUI
perintendent of Nurses, Boyston:
Two Children of Brazil, Brown;
Luck of the Roll and Go, Carroll;
Dancing Tom, Coatsworth;
Thee, Hannah, DeAngeli; Su-
sannah Rides Again, Denison;
Treasure Below, Ellsberg; Wings
Over West Point, Emery; Come
Color, Come, Fargo; Ferry at the
Academy, Ferris; Tell Me A Story,
Fisher; Drovers East, Fitzgerald;
Lucky Little Man, Flack; M e n
Without Fear, Floherty; Blue Win.
dow, Gates; Marjory Fleming,
Gelder; The Happy Heart Family
Gerson; Pace Goes To the Fair.
Gill; Sweet 'Possum Valley, Co.
van; Tommy Thatcher Goes Tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14
"MOON OVER BURMA" is
OFFERED AT CAROLINA

Dialogue that snaps like a Conga
dance line, dispensed by Dorothy
Lamour, Robert Preston and Pres.
ton Foster, torrid singing and
plenty of dramatic excitement of a
tropical nature, constitute just
about what to look for in Moon
Over Burma" Paramount's new
film scheduled for today, Friday
and Saturday at the Carolina
Theatre.
A vehicle ideally attuned to the
talents of the three starring play
ers, Moon Over Burma" wastes
no time with the usual devices for
establishing that this is a jungle
picture, fellers, and people sweat
in it and SO on. 1t starts right
off with the two male leading play
ers meeting Miss Lamour, a-sing-
ing and a-slaving her lovely life
away in a place in Rangoon. She
yodels a brace of tunes called
: Mexican Magic" and Moon Over
Burma and they belong to her
forevermore. That new short hair
do of Lamour's vows EN- too!
Here comes a shift in the locale
tn upriver, after the boys nave
borrowed enough money to keep
their teak business running. And
then the plot really starts to &C.
velop; for it seems that the man
from whom they've borrowed the
money has designs on the business,
and his daughter Doris Nolan),
has designs on Preston Foster.
However, Foster loves Dorothy.
And Robert Preston does, too. Az
Of which makes the romantic in
terludes plenty mixed up and
merry.
The little -known details of one
of the greatest battles in history
are vividly pictured in the latest
March of Time film, ''BritaiE's
R. A. F.", which brings to the
screen of the Carolina Theatre, be-
ginning today, an exclusive motion
picture story of the Royal Air
Force and its daily struggle with
the invading air fleets of Nazi Ger
many.
The film, which has just arrived
in this country from March OF
Times camera staff in Britain,
shows actual scenes of battle ana
many of the stirring and amazing
exploits of British airmen which
have been reported in the Ameri-
can press during recent weeks.
Then to round out the program
there's a Walt Disney cartoon star.
ring Mickey Mouse and Donr\A
Duck, and latest News of the Days
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14

Sea- Hader; Flicka, Ricka, and
Inc Girl Next Door, Lindman;
Polly Kent Rides West in the
Day Of '29, McCulloch; Bobbv
waketleld's Flight Log, Miller:
school Friends, Nemec; Creased
lightning, North; Lost Locket.
Par1on; Long Wharf, Pease; April
weather, Raymong; Year of Jubi.
TO- sawyer; Shadows Over Wind
ing Ranch, Schmidt, Don watson
Starts His Band, Simon; White
Isle Snedeker; Cowboy Goes To
Town, Stong; Hired Mans Ele-
pnant, Stong; Linda and Dick of
Colonial WILLIAMSBURG. Trachse1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14

information obtained would be
used in framing an ordinance to
include regulations for firing fur
|naces.
Attending the conference we're
City Manager James w. Arm
strong, City Attorney j. M. Scar
borough and L. R. Sides, chairman
of the City Councils committee on
smoke abatement. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14
APPLICATION CONSIDERED

RALEIGH, Nov. 13.-GP-Utilities
Commissioner Stanley Winborne,
following a hearing, today took I'm.
der advisement the application OF
Helms Motor Express company of
Albemarle, for a f%ranchisee to oper.
ate between Aberdeen and Fayette-
vile, by Raeford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14
llNDVIC SPEAKS
y At KIWANIS CLUB
Education Pro-
,,,n In Local Schools
Described

.1obration of National E&u-
week the Kiwanis club yes
Nv heard an address on voca-
education courses and pro-
IN New Hanover county
.s,oIs by George L. sandvig, in
Ss.or who was introduced by
". Grise.
' "a let it be known on June %
OH" 4bat a national preparedness
,rsm was to be Initiated at
@ and looked to the schools to
NV Vide certain essential training
~.onnection with that program.
INV programs were promptly
'sr+ed in North Carolina, he said
CHARLOTTE, Greensboro, Raleigh
", wilmington. The work was
asortaken here on July %, and
,os men have now completed
curses which fit them for en-
.y,rment in the highly specialized
cations connected with the re-
,rmament effort.
raining is given in aircraft
.-swing, welding, woodwork, met
u work, shipbuilding and other
'1lied occupations. This is outside
sas,Iar school class work and ap-
,iied to persons above high school
'7 In the schools there are day and
,;obt classes in vocational train
me with shop work maintained in
r,etal and wood crafts. These
courses are available for students
IN the last two years of h i g h
school and require three hours
dailv during those years. This is
designed particularly for pupils
who do not expect to go to col
lege, to fit them for manual en-
plovr2ent after graduation. In ad-
djtion. he explained, there is open
to pupils an opportunity to be
trained on the job during the
senior year under a cooperative
plan by which pupils enter the
EMPLOYMENT of firms for actual
experience. This is distinct from
The distributive employment plan
under which pupils enter stores
or other business firms for train
ing.
Vocational guidance, Sandvig ex-
planned, is also an important part
Of the schools work. And he added
that Wilmington teachers are par
ticularly guidance-minded. Groups
are given encouragement in special
undertakings, and individuals ad-
vised on ways to better their devel-
opment.
The speaker added that from his
observations during trips to other
sections o, the state and nation, he
was able to announce that vocation.
a training in Wilmington is far
above average. He declared that
with completion of the special build
ing at 18th and Market streets, the
work in this city and county will
take a far step ahead.
President Aaron Goldberg called
attention to Ladies' Night next Wed.
nesday, which will be held at the
Sorosis club building, and urged the
members to turn out in force.
Sheriff David Jones announced
the showing of a film at the court
house tonight at 7:30 o'clock un-
DER auspices of the fire underwrit-
eFS Illustrating how hard it is"
&c burn up an automobile.
Visitors were C. W. Gallup of
Plttstield, Mass, and Augustus
bonaud, long a member of the local
CUB but now stationed at Norfolk
with the Seaboard.
no
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14
Charlotte Seeks To
Solue Smoke Problem

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 13.-RAE.
P. Monroe, Combustion Engineer
of Asheville, conferred with city
officials here today on Charlotte's
smoke condition and plans for
abating it.
Monroe said his survey would
require about ten days and that
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14
PLANS VACATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-R Ed
ward J. Flynn, democratic national
chairman, back from a Washington
visit with President Roosevelt, plans
to leave tomorrow with Mrs. Flynn
for a vacation cruise to San Domingo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14
WILL

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 13.-R-Di-
rectors of the Charlotte Chamber
OF Commerce voted at a special
meeting today to cooperate fully
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-14

The antennae, or feelers," of
butterflies are thread-like, with
enlarged club-like ends; those of
moths resemble small plumes. 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-23
VIOLATORS OF TAG
ORDINANCE In COURT

Teeth in the city ordinance requir-
ing residents to buy and display city
license tags were felt today by three
defendants brought before Mayor
Henry T. Powell in city court today,
charged with operating motor We
hicleS without first securing the
necessary license.
l.. w. Morton faced a charge Of
no city tag, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs and securing the proper license.
The mayor ordered the costs strick-
en- out.
John Hicks, Negro, also faced q
similar charge, and was found not
guilty.
William Hinton, Negro. was guilty
of operating a motor vehicle in the
city without city tag, and prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of one-half the costs, state
tax and securing a license.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-23
Formulation Of Greater Henderson Listed At Il, 346
Considering
Starch Plant
In Henderson

Establishment Of a plant here &c
manufacture starch from sweet po-
tatoes is 90 be considered by the
hoard of directors Of the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce az their
monthly meeting next Monday even
inc, Fred M. Allen, Jr., the secretary
said today.
A representative from the division
of commerce and industry OF the
State Department of Conservation
and Development in Raleigh is to be
present and discuss the matter with
the directors. He will give full de-
tails relating to the successful opera
ton of a similar plant at Laurel
Miss.
It was explained that starch is be-
ing successfully manufactured com
mercially from sweet potatoes, repre-
senting an aid to the South by the
chemical industry. The operation has
been proved feasible and superior
grade of starch is possible, it is stat
ed. The product is disable in sizing
in cotton textile and paper manu-
facture, in laundries, glue manufac-
ture and other purposes.
II is stated that seasonal rCblem,
Of the operation has been overcome
through a process of dehydrating and
storing of sweet potato meal. Starch
may De produced at cost Of less
than one cent pound and sold for
3 10 to four cents a pound, with
the residual potato bringing about
SGT per ton for dairy cattle feed. II
is also stated that the cost Of high
starch content sweet potatoes would
approximate Is to 80 cents per bushel
delivered at the mill.
The meeting of the Chamber o:
Commerce directors next Monday
evening is to be the first one since
the annual meeting OF the organiza-
ton, on January 8, when eight new
directors were named to serve with
eight hold-over members, and when
new officers were elected, with R.
W. Bruin as the new president.