davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

No criticism of the aluminium col lection campaign in Waterbury was voiced ct c meeting of the state committee handling this feature of the defense council, The Democrat learned today.
 It was reported last night that this city had been subjected to criticisms and referred to as Q problem child" by members of the state committee meeting in Hart ford Thursday afternoon. The ex- precision problem child" was used with reference to Waterbury, but 1t was not in 8 critical sense, The Democrat has since been informed.
 Actually what members of the committee meant was that little or no information had been given ofil- cials at Hartford as to the progress of the Waterbury drive or what plans for disposition of the scrap metal had been made locally.
 It was in connection with this latter phase of the aluminium drive in Connecticut that Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Avon, state chairman, pointed out that four concentra- ton centers were available for de- posting aluminium colle citing throughout the state, namely, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, and New London.
 Waterbury will be notified as to which center it must ship it's alIll1l- mum. It was in this connection, too, that Mrs. Alsop expressed the opinion that the committee was unaware whether or not Waterbury had received any such information from Washington or was relying on the state committee to advise 1t.
 With Waterbury'S aluminium drive virtually ended today and local of flcials urging hollseholderS to bring their old aluminium directly to the City Hall plaza, full report on Waterbury's part in the drive a1G the number of pounds collected will undoubtedly be supplied the state committee the first of next week by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, who has directed the local cam paign.
 Use of the expressior-"proble child" in connection with Water bury was due to the fact that the local drive has been held one week in advance of other communities. As explained by Mayor Scully this was due to the American Legion convention in this city next week, officials desiring to avoid any possi- ble conflict in public events.
 A last appeal today to persons having any old aluminium was voic- ed by the drive committee. It may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
LDEST BISHOP |BUSILY ENGAGED
 IN NORTH FIELD.
Bishop Rowe of Alaska to Greet Church Tourists
 to Missions

Seattle. Wash.--Traveling over
 his 50o,oo0 square mile jurisdiction,
 Peter Trinble Rowe, Episcopal
 Bishop of Alaska, is baptizing, con-
 firn1ing, preaching and counseling with the whites, Indians and Eski-
 mos to whom he Is Father in God.
 Oldest active bishop in the Epis- copal Church, Bishop Rowe will celebrate his 85th birthday in No- l vember. He has been Bishop of Alaska since 1895, and in 1881 was given assistance when the House of Bishops elected John Boyd Bentley, now AS years old, as Suffragan Bishop.
 Tn the course of his itinerary this summer, Bishop Rowe will meet a group of Episcopal Church men and women from the United States who will leave Seattle on July 29 on the s. s. Aleutian, for 8 fourteen-day trip through Alaska, during which they will visit 8 number of the mis- sion stations of the Church. Bishop Bentley too will spend some time with the party, to which he sent the advance message, Come, and we'll try to make you welcome after the old Alaskan custom"
 Bishop Rowe was born in Canada, and his son Paul is First Lieuten- ant in the Canadian Army, on duty with an anti-aircraft unit. Only one bishop of the Episcopal Church is older, the Rt. Rev. William Law renee retired Bishop of Massachu- setts, who is o1. Biship Rowe has no thought of retiring, being strong and vigorous and able to do more work than many a younger man. He belongs to the pioneering age, and could well be chased among the Alaska settlers of whom he says: We don't seem to be raising that breed of men today. The youth of the present era is entirely too soft. They want the good things of life served to them on a platter. We need more of the type who dared the unknown solely for adventures sake. For the opening up of Alaska, the United States is indebted to the adventurous American"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

John Foster, who will go to
 China. to work on behalf of CO.,
 operative movement as new lllis-
 sionary activity of Episcopal
 church. h.--Only missionary special
 .ixing in this work.
 MT. Foster has been loaned for work with the Chinese Industrial Ccoperatives, under Bishop A1- drew Yu-Yue Tsu, in charge of the Yunnan-Kweichow district in the diocese of South China ara Hongkong. He will be the only missionary working chiely to aid the development of the cooperaS lives of China.
 Though ouly 27 years old, ME Foster has previously spent five years in China, partly as teacher in Central China College and part. ly as missionary with one of thG armies. He has been studying at the Graduate School of Applied Religion in Cincinnati. He is 8 native of F'aribault, Minn., and c graduate of Swarthmore college.
 In explanation of this .n1ova. ton in missionary cooperation Bishop Tsu says: At this junc- ture in the development of the CO., operative movement in China, the Christian Church has an oppor. tunity and a duty to help in laying 6 spiritual foundation which will have a lasting effect upon the fu- tlre Of the cooperative movement and its service to the needy people of China"
 Rev. pr. Joseph P. Fletcher, dean of the Graduate School of Applied Religion comments: "The coopera- tives are quite obviously a practi- cal social program meeting all Christian standards. Successful leadership in that field will help enormously to show prog ressive Chinese that the church is alert and practical and has a faith with constructive implications for both thought and action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
COngr ggatiOnal

10:30 a. m. Order of Morning wor-
 ship: Prelude-Prayer, Sonata I: Becker Call to Worship (by George Cram dalD Hymn No. delight of the World The Invocation and Lords Prayer
 George CrandalD Anthem-Sing to the Lord: Men.
 delssohn The Responsive Reading: George
 Crandall) Gloria Patr! Scripture Reading Prayer by Harry Liebeck
 Offertory Solo, "Contenn.ent":
 Mozart. William Boyd, tenor. Doxology Hymn No. 174: o God, the Rocl
 of Ages The Sermon: '"The Next Step" Hymn: Finlandia Benediction Postlude: Scherzo, Sonata
 George Crandall and Harry Lie beck, members of the Second Con gregational church, who are study ing for the ministry, will assist DI Walker at the morning servic Sunday, July 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Baptist
ZION BAPTTsT


 The Reverend Mrs. c. R. King of Frankford, Pa, will be guest preach CT at the morning and evening ser- vices at Zion Baptist church this Sunday during the Women's Day Service. Other speakers will include Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, Mrs. s. W. Weller, Mrs. Mary E. Hunter, Miss Agnes Reynolds and Mrs. John Dar- den of Bethel, Conn.
 Papers will be read by Miss Anna Harris, Miss Ruth Albernette, Miss G. Powell, Mrs. Georgia Franklin and Mrs. Lucy Ebert.
 Readings will be given by Mrs. Virginia Hall, Mrs. Anna Lee, Mrs. Anna Durham and Mrs. Laura Har- vey.
 Mrs. Drady 0. sturdivant and Mrs. Rose Prince will be guest soloists. Music will also be rendered by the Traveling Jubilee Singers; Israelite Female Quartet and zlon's WOrnens Chorus.
 Devoticns will be led by Mrs. B. W. Crowder assisted by Mrs. Lucy Ebert. Mrs. Louise Gary, Mrs. Julia Costen, Mrs. Minnie Petteway, Mrs. Mary Sears, Mrs. Priscilla Parker, Mrs. Ada Baker, Mrs. Mary Trot- man and Mrs. Hannah Chapman.
 Ushers will be Mrs. Pearl Blanch. ard. Mrs. Rachael Eason, Airs. sam. ie B. Hayre, Mrs. Virginia Hail and Mrs. Lily D. Williams.
 The program viii be ln charge Of Mrs. Ruth TrotmaSi. Mrs. Anna KeI. ly, Mrs. Iantha M. Jones, Mrs. Ul- der Tucker, Mgs. c. 4. Harvey and Mrs. Georgia Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
ITALIAN AID IN
 ANNUAL OUTING
Popular Event at Lake, wood Park Tomorrow;
 Attractive Program

The Italian Aid Committee vii hold their. third annual outing to- morrow at Lakewood park with the proceeds from this affair to aid the needy families of Italian ex. fractions.
 The Aid committee is dependent on contributions received from To. cal Italian societies and clubs and from individuals and from the aI1- nual outing and charity ball held each year.
 Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph Val- dambrini and Frank Pope are hon. orary chairmen of the general com nlittee. Other officers who are on the committee are: Daniel SumYna chairman; Mrs. Mary Fisher, COG chairman; Mrs. Anna Hadden, sec- retary; and Charles Sciullo, treas- urer.
 The arrangements committees foG the Sunday event follow:
 Foods committee, Mrs. Mary Fish, CT, chairman, Mrs. Assunta Basile, Mrs. Christine Gerai, Mrs. A. Gen. ova, Mrs. Duilia Galnbini Mrs. Mol ly Cipriano, Mrs. Giovanni1a Genua, Car1mella Patricone, Rose Cappellet- ti, Helen Geneva, Mathilda Tacin- elli Emily Guarini.
 Entertainment ticket committee Mrs. Nicola Russo, Mrs. Michael Gi- ordano, Mrs. A. Meccariella, Mrs. E. Schiappa, Mary Mecca, Josephine Menotti.
 Donation committee, Mrs. Vincent Orlando, chairman, Rose Cappellet- ti, Helen Geneva, Connie Ciaccio.
 Refreshment committee, Angelo Manganiello, chairman: Fred sarro, Nick Storza, Gabrielle Carrissila, John Sforza.
 Special booth, Michael Giordano, chairman and Mrs. Andrew Cler- monte.
 Pastry, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
OLD FAVORITES
 BACK IN HYMNAL

New York. N. Wight of the old favorite hymns which had been omitted from the Episcopal Church Hymnai in q revision now going on, have been restored, in response to many requests from clergy and lai- " of the church. The Rev. John w. Norris. Philadelphia, secretary of the Commission in charge Of the re- vision. lists the Feetorations as being Breast the wave. Ghristian"; Brightly gleams our banner: God Of our propneisl Bless our prophets sons: Look. 70 saints. the sight is elorlous"; Saviour, teach me day by day.; Golden hAFps aFe noiand- ing": "Forwardi bs our watehWerd"; Lord, with glowing heart x'd praise thee"
 Has cammizsiuns is naw snaassd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
G N i-AEl%

Barbs. .. New Jersey judge ruled you can't drive auto and hug woman at the time. Lots of young men know better. .. What goes up must come down-and every time taxes take jump they land on the consumers neck. Wouldn't it be nice if it took long to spend money it does to save it? When anyone turns green with envy he is ripe for trouble Pacific Coast Conference has decided to use orangecolored football for night games Florida, please note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

Rosa Chioccho has dug out her old roller-skates and is taking few pointers balance and rhythm from her brother. . Mrs. Mary DeNatale and her two daughters of Easton Avenue home after enjoyable weeks vacation at the shore. Black longer the
 most popular color for automobiles It has been replaced by maroon according to a survey of new orders . Mr. and Mrs Pat Wallace will move into their home on Lounsbury Street the end of this month Micky Roanelo of Wilson Street has left for Ohio where he has secured job With construction firm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Boogie WoOgie. :. :. Alec TempIeton says they used

Boogie WoOge. Alec Templeton says they used to call it ragtie later jazz but bOogie woogie seems now to have become the term that expresses the modern type of rhythmic music now popular and which has been more or less accepted as form of modern music. Some argue as to which came first, blues or boogie wOOke; is one the outcome of the other, are both one and the same. A book called 'BoCgie Woogie Piano Styles" goes into the subject quite deeply and in it reads that in the boogie wOogie rhythm predominates; in the blues melody more important The form is Negro in character and is traceabIe to early days the Negro just naturally made music; he had his own idea of phrasing Today in the popular may all be added up and called 'bOogie wooge Alec Templeton says he likes to play it, enjoys tracing its harmonic structure it must be good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
No Criticism Made Of
 Aluminium Drive Here
Expression Problem Child" Made at State Committee
 Misinterpreted, Latest Report; Campaign Closes

be left at fire houses or a call to the City Hall operator will bring a collector. All metal in various parts of the city will be brought to the City Hall bin after the week end with no collections planned for next week.
 As soon as the city is notified to which center it may ship the scrap 1t will be weighed and then loaded onto trucks for shipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

By their toots and flashes ye shall know them According to G. Jasper fleet engineer for the National Safety Council commercial truck drivers have lan- guage all their own when out on the open highway. few toots of the horn or binks of the lights informs passing truckdrivers of what's ahead or behind The code is spreading rapidly among the drivers who guide the big vehicles the countryside and eventually will
 be as familiar to them conversation is to most of us It will be standardized, too, claims Mr. Jasper Right now truck driver signals his intention of passing lower-movng truck by few short toots of the horn
 y flashing his lights If it's ok ahead the first truck will give the go-ahead signal by flashing his tall and marker lights No response means it's unsafe to pass Likewise truck meeting another along a route will signal danger behind by frantic" blinking of lights or in the daytime "wavedown" motion with his hand. 5. fl W,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

Q. Do the MormOns observe the Lords Supper?
 A. Yes. MorInons administer the Lords Supper as regular sacred ordtnance-hread and water being taken fin remembrance of the broken body and split blood of the Redeemer and Savior of man. kind"
 Q. When was the American Roman Catholic hierarchy estab- Iished?
 A. The Holy See established the American hierarhcy on Nov. 6. lTSo, when it appointed John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

The sArk and the Dove' motif which is to be used for the design of the American Philatec Convention Souvenir Sheet is the same one from which the Mary land commemorative stamp was taken back in 1884. It was done by Edwin Tunis, Baltimore artist The printed on heavy bond paper in green, purple, and blue and bi-cOlored sheet in orange and black the Maryland State cOlOrs The Seth annual cOnven- tion will be held in Baltimore August 19 to g and the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
NEWS : QUUMHES
ST JOHNS PARISH


 800 a. m. Holy Communion. goo a. m. Holy Communion and address.
 l0:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. Sermon by Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector.
 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. Union service. Preacher Rev. Gibson Winter, curate St Johns church.
 MT. OLIVE A. M E. ZION Morning services:
 10:30 6. m. What Women Think of Religion" Rev. MT. Weller. Evening services:
 7:30 D. m. "One Man to the Res- cue of Four Doomed Cities" Rev. MT. Weller.
 The Senior choir will sing at both services.
 Church school: e:30 a. m. Mems Bible class: 12:30 D. m. The members annual conference Is scheduled for Monday night at 8:30 o'clock with Elder II. R. Jack. son presiding.
 On Thursday, July 24, at s:30 D. m. the First Quarterly Conference will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Tod0YS Answers Co
 CRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page 1. Alice Faye married Phil liar. ris.
 2. Bonita Granville is seen ofter with Jackie Cooper.
 3. Barbara Stanwyck and hub- by Robert Taylor recently went va cationing.
 4. Gloria Swarson's first husband was Wallace Beery.
 5. Lana Turner and Tony Martin are reported that way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

there is much that is not un-
 derstood. You are l are both ex . re g u l ars and can look at this from different view point t h a n those who are not. It gets my goat sometimes to read articles a b o u t the elective serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA.
 TTONAL

The Sunday morning service at the Bunker Hill Congregational church will be held at 10 o'clock, as usual. Rev. Mir. Fairbanks will preach on ''The Patience of God" A special quartet will furnish the mu- sic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
HAY MISSIONARY |OFF FOR CHINA
 hs
To Promote Cooperative Movement !; Part of Chris
 tian Social Program

Fairbault, Minn. Sailing for Shanghai, as soon as passage can be obtained, John Foster, lay min sionary of the Episcopal church since 1884, who has been study ing in the United States for the past year, will start immediately upon new plan of missionary ac. tivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

Carroll first bishop of the United States. Since then more than 500 Americans have been raised to the episcopate.
 Q. Is the Jewish Bible the same as the Old Testament used by Christians?
 A. According to the Universal Jewish Encyclopedia the Hebrew Bible consists of those books, or groups of books, which Christians call the old Testament. The Cath olic and Protestant arrangement of the books of the Bible, however, differs somewhat from the Jewish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Headers cf Ihe Democrat invited tc send in questions earding the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions answered promptly possible They National Conference of Christians New York City, Nam . personal reply be sent if necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
(BY BILL GARRIGUs)

For his daily column of hOme- spun news, philosophy and 0c- casion comment on world events, Bill Garrigus, forwards today a letter he received recently from Hubert Rigney, The Democrats correspondent in Cheshire. It ap- pears as if the gentleman in Che- shire and the gentleman in South Britain have much in common. Bill says every American should read Hubert's letter. And so here it is:
 Cheshire,
 July 10, 1941. Dear Comrade:-
 For a long time I have read your articles in The Democrat and heartily agree with what you say in them. There are many things about the service that the average person does not under stand. Even among service men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

ln fitting tunes to the So9 hygAns inelude6 in tho new book, and eye poets te bg abse to pfbllgh tho eems pie1e6 Selnma in aboa1 i've ssaso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 Rev. John Mohrmann will preach on Sunday at St. Johns Lutheran church. The English service will be at 10:l5. The Righteousness of the Pharisees" will be the pastors topic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
WHO'S A. so AND sol
Good Evening.

.t WHO'S Aso AND S0' Whats the use in calling names, It's not becoming to gents and dames Count to ten before you speak, & It's just as well to be trife meek, " -' Which doesn't mean you can't have your say, But pipe down bit, you don't need to bray. What does it get you to lose your temper, Blasting your enemy with an explosive sic Senper. Don't call your opponent an internal so and so Unless you can accept snappy return blow Don't get too insulting in large crowd, It doesn't get you anywhere, this crying out loud. Stick to your guns, fling wide your banners, But be little gentleman, mind your manners. Whats the use of calling names, It's not becoming to gents and danes. Curb your tongue, at least make try, Or some day you'll rate good poke in the eye.
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
HT. PAuL,R M. E.

S4s 6AOA D We Gs
 10:46 a. m. Morning worship. Ser. mon by the pastor, How Large Is Your World?"
 800 p. m. Young Peoples meet ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Mrs. Collier Fetes
Shoppers League

Mrs Charles Wood Collier enter
tanned the outgoing and incoming
boards of the Washington League
of Women Shoppers at luncheon
at her home on Leesburg pike, Va,
today. Guests were Miss Lucille F.
Ezekiel, Miss Evelyn N. Cooper. Mrs.
Clifford Durr, Mrs. Homer Kripke,
Mrs. Bernice K. Isaacson, Miss
Dorothy Surrey. Mrs. Charles
Horsky Mrs. Walter S. Surrey,
Cynthia Wentworth Hannum. Mrs.
Sigmund Timberg, Mrs. Michael w.
Straus, Mrs. r. M. Blair Smith, Miss
B. Marie Dell. Miss Ruth Norr, Miss
Harriet Batterton, Miss Jeanette G..
Fineman, Mrs. Richard v. Gilbert.
Miss Cynthia Goldberger, Miss
Helen c. Lingenfelter. Mrs. Louise A.
Wilson. Mrs. Gardner jackson. Mrs.
Edward D. Hollander, Miss Martha
Ward Dudley and Miss Adeline
Taylor Vermilya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Zeta Beta Chi
To Hear Countess

Countess Denise Dolfin of New
York City will speak before men,
bers OF the Zeta Beta Chi national
sorority in a special program at
$50 pm. Thursday at the May
flower Hotel.
The Countess, who Is head of the
Washington Square-Greenwich Viii
lage Unit Of the New York chap
ter of the American Red Cross. won
considerable attention for her work
during the last war when she was
attached to the staff of Gen. Per-
Shing as an interpreter, Following
the armistice, she worked among
the White Russians who had es-
capped from their country.
She will tell her reasons for hav-
ing become an American and the
part that women can take in the
present crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
d. A. r. Unit Fetes
Mrs. II. H. Walklev

A farewell party In honor of Mrs
Natalie H. Walkley, who is leaving
for Chattanooga, Tenn, was given
last night by members of Manor
House Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. The party was
held at the home of Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, vice president general
of the national society and former
State regent of the District of Co.
lumbia.
Officers of Manor House Chapter
elected recently are: Regent, Miss
Minnie Hunt; vice regent, Mrs.
Robert r. King chaplain, Mrs.
George F. Wohlfarth; recording Sec
rotary. Mrs. Lawrence G. Newman;
corresponding secretary, Miss Flor
ence Alderman; treasurer. Miss Sue
V, Hess; registrar, Mrs. Robert
Tracy; historian. Miss Helen Mont
gomery, and delegate, Mrs. Barton
Stone Embry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Pi Lambda Theta
no Hold Initiation
To,,o-xox,
Tomorrow

Installation of officers and initia-
ton of new members will be held BY
the George Washington University
Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta
honorary education sorority, at q
luncheon meeting tomorrow at the
Dodge Hotel.
Three members of the university
faculty who have achieved promi-
nence in their respective educational
fields will be indicted. They are
DR., Julia Letheld Hahn, adjunct
professor of education and super
vising principal of the District
elementary schools in the third
division; Mrs. Jane Frost Hilder
lecturer in education and supervisor
Of remedial reading in the fifth
division of District schools, and
Ruth Kincer Webb, lecturer in
education ard principal of the Dis
trict Demonstration School, con-
Quoted as part of the Wilson
Teachers College.
Mrs. Mitchell Dreese. president
OF the chapter, will conduct the
ceremonies A special music pro-
gram and chalk talk" will be given
by Miss Elizabeth Griffith of the
research department OF District of
Columbia schools. Dr. Bess Goody-
koontz, national vice president of
the sorority and assistant United
States commissioner of education
and DR. Helen Macintosh of the
Once of Education will be guests of
honor.
New officers 10 be installed are
Miss Agnes PETIT. president; Miss
Eleanor Tarver, vice president; Mrs.
Sam Houston, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Emily Allen, keeper of
records, and Mrs. Leo Nelson, treas
ureY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
O. E. S. Benefit
Garden Party Set
For Tomorrow

A benefit garden party will be
held tomorrow at Martha Wash
ington Seminary, 3640 Sixteenth
street NV, by the Temple Board
and the Home Board of Esther
Chapter, No. 5, o. E. S.
The grounds will be decorated
with lights and lanterns for the
afternoon and evening party.
Games will be provided and there
will be tables of fancywork, cakes,
cookies, household utilities and
refreshments and fortune tell
Ina. A cold supper will be served
from S 10 7 o'clock,
Mrs. Leonor Ebert Reed is gen.
eral chairman and Mrs. Nellie
N. Turpin is vice chairman OF
the benefit.