davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
HALIFAX PASSES MOVING DAY

Halifax (UP) May Day, tradi- tional moving date for many thou sands of North American home renters, found few followers here this year. With the city over-crowd- ed with wartime residents. tenants wisely stayed put. It is difficult to find single room to live in; much harder to locate Hat or apart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Morning worship i0:30.
 Memorial service, May 20. Organ Prelude: Hymn to Saint
 Cecilia" ................, .Qounoo ProcessionAl Hymn: "All Hall the
 Power of Jesus Name" Gall to worship by the chor Prayer of confession Silent prayer Words of assurance followed by the
 Lords Prayer Choir anthem: "The Radiant :,
 Morn" .............,'W WoooWaTo Responsive: Commemoration SerV.
 ices
 Choir response-Flnlandia Responsive: Comnaemoration serv. Pastoral prayer and choir response
 col
 Offering Soprano solo Hymn: "Iiark, Hark My Soul" Sermon: "The Legacy Of Name and Q Memory pr. John j..
 Snayely Hymn: For All the Saints" Benediction and choir response 6l0 organ postlude: Melody in Alb"
 .,,,,,,,........, StojoWski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
MT, OLIVE ZION

Rev. Thomas Holmes, of this city, will occupy the pulpit of Rev. Sails. man w. Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church tomor. row morning, assisted by Rev. John Mott, also of Waterbury.
 Rev. A. D. datling, of this city, will be the preacher at the eve- ming service at 7:30 o'clock, assiSt- ed by Rev. D. D. Fogg and Rev. A. J. Craig, both of this city: The senior choir will be heard at both services.
 The church school will meet with superintendents Mrs. Anna Dun- nam and Mrs. Elsie Mum at 0:30 a. m. and the Mems Bible Glass will convene at i2:30 o'clock. The Chris tan Endeavor societty will hold 6
 meeting ct 6:30 o'clock with Mrs. Rosa L. Weller in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Adequate Air Defense , For N. E. Imperative
Section Gets Lions Share of Federal Construction; A
 AirpOrts Now in the Works; in Connecticut

Boston, May A - )SpecaD - Because of the strategic importance of New England in Americas air defense this section has received the lions share of new airport construction under the Cv Aeronautcs Adminis
 tration program Hearvey F. Law CAA supervisor of Air ports Region revealed at the 2nd Annual Aviation Con- ference of New England here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
Service Sunday, May 25

800 a. m. Holy communion.
 i0,30 Q. m. Morning prayer and sermon. Sermon-Rev. Francis o. Ayres, Jr., rector.
 7:30. p. m. Evening prayer and sermont. Sermon-Rev. Charles Goodwin, assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited t send in questions re- promptly pob They should be addressed to: The Conference of Christians 300 Fourth Avenue, Nam address must questions inst . personal reply may be sent if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24


 thlS township. We have Flagg swamp, Kcttletown, Georges Hlll, and Skeleton Hollow as likely lo- cations. Ali of these areas need reconstruction right now.
 If you do write your congress- man, specify that you want nom- lnal control of that camp vested ln the hands of local residents, This State has been too kind to carpet -baggers. One or two out siders are quite all right but the bulk of executive brains should be hired from 6 local source. Don't be like one State commission that felt called upon to explain the hiring of outsiders by printing an exhaustive prospectus selling their carpet baggers to the Connecticut taxpayers.
 Getting back to oiled roads again, it's encouraging to see how many towns are 0lling their high ways ahead of the Influx of sum- mer folks. Petroleum and coal tar products are due Co rise In price, labor will be scarcer, the weather cannot be better than at present. We have excellent economic rea- sons for oiling roads now and lt speaks we'll for our road making tycoons that they have seen the light. All too often, country squlres have waited until July Fourth before spreading oil on our troubled highways.
 None of our boys have as yet enrolled in the 200 hour defense training schools that are supposed to turn out finished mechanics in that short period Honorable ap- prentices serve around 5000 hours before they are qualified to work As machinists or tool-makers. The brain trusters are facing some grand disillusionments when they attempt to train @ flock Of new corners to the skills in Q measly DOO hour course.
 B0ttlenecks are not always in materials. Sometimes they are created by the men themselves. There's the case of one Bottle neck Sullivan" for instance. Bot tleneck served his time in one of these 200 hour schools and then secured employment in 8 vital in- dustry. All went we'll until the lad got the wrinkles out of his tummy and won cash for the down pay ment on . large used car. Then che fun started.
 Everytime Sullivan started for work, he saw blond and the blond was impressed by the evi- dence of prosperity shown by the newly-minted mechanic. Bottle neck usually ended up by taking that blond for a ride and those sides were limited only by the funds he had for gasoline and re- Treatments. The officials at the plant fumed over the tardiness of their employees but they had an Investment of some proportions in the funds already expended in training Bottleneck. For weeks, they kept their peace. Sullivan kept the spasmodic schedule The blond kept Sullivan broke and sleepless. A vital industry slowed down.
 What q difference 1t would have made as BOttieneck had been sent Co the Army and some less easily influenced chap given the lush pay and tie opportunity for ad- vancemen4? What a difference in ahe national defense effort If all candidates eor 200 hour courses sDuid he Inspired by the sense of responsibility that should go with eEainlnge Fall inl Dress e the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

Park In Mary
 land. This is supposed to be one of twenty ( W o cR m ? s W h ere 0n- scientiOsiS Ob- jectOrs will be trained for re- c0n < tr u c ton work. w Fl c your mOuth- piece in Wash- ington and SC. cure o n 6 0f thNaA Onmna f0F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

c. Has the slx-poAnted star long been accepted sa . symbol of Judaism?
 A. No. The six-pointed star, known as the "Shield of David" has been accepted as 6 symbol of Judaism only during the last hum dred years. Hexagonal symbols of this kind are known to have been commonly used In many civ- illzations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
FIRST BAPTIST
Services Tomorrow

At the morning worship, 1o:3o o'clock, Stanley E. Borden will preach, Edmund H, Linn presiding. In the evening, 7:30 o'clock, MT. Linn will preach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

right! Count off! It's disci- piine VIC need to eliminate all botslenecks! Forget the blond un- til after the war is won! They'll wait, or they're not worthy oR year attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Memorial Day Service, Sunday,
 May 26

10:30 Q. m.
 Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Elegie ............. Qrieg The Processional Hymn-o God, Our Help in Ages Past The Call to worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem: Recessional ..,.. DeKoven Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Baritone solo: The Trumpeter. Dix The Scripture Reading Prayer offertory Anthem: Dear Land of Doxology Children's Sermon Hymn-What Q Friend We Have i'll Jesus sermon--"Memorial Day l9Ai" Rev. John Coomhs Text: q have set before you life and death therefore choose life" Deuteronomy s0:l0. The Recessional Hymn-For All the Saints Benediction
 Postlude: Tn Memoriam
 Karg Elert T71e flowers ila tho vese will be in memory of Arthur Reed Kimball. The flowers on the table will be in memory of Miss Allco Thomas. Tn MemorlRl--Miss BesB Eli6a &c., Rur, May 2i, io4i. Miss Eegir united with this church, March D. 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
tBY BILL GARRIGUs)

Smoky Jenson returns from New Fork with the story Of @ rousing WPA scandal concerning frauds at La Quardia Field. He claims that an oil company salesman passed out substantial encourage ment to one of the reliefers. Smoky says he has always been against oiled roads, anyway, be. eauRe there's 6 chance for SO much leakage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

c. What principles nAderly Congregationallsm?
 A. Congregationalisnn is a com. bination of two principles: the inc dependence of the local church and the fellowship of independent churches in voluntary associa- ton. These principles exclude prelacy and presbyterianisni, and make the local church supreme in matters of faith and practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
-"Give Me Liberty Or Give Me Death

G. Johns EplScO- pal Church, RlOh- monA, va., in 177S wAs scene of Pat- rick Hsnry's Ha- nous speech in which he declared "dlve me liberty or rive me deeth." The 2O6tl annl- veFsaFy oelebra- ton takes place
 early in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

Tn baseball, . runner hit by c batted ball is out and tho base- man nearest him gets credit for the putout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday services.

B.dU BUIIUdy bUnUUI,
 l0:30 Rev. A. Lawrence Di F1orio will preach on Witnesses for Christ" The choir and church or- chestra will be under the direction Of Joseph Codella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

About fifty young men who did- n't want to 90 to war are now in- termed in an abandoned CCC camp near the PatapscO State
Evening star., 1941-05-23

American resources permanently to
cement Pan-American relations, ac-
cording to Mrs G. S. Duncan, chair
man.
The last report heard by confer
ence members this morning pointed
out that the Abbot Vocational School
is valuable for defense and should
be listed as full-fedged senior high
school to encourage enrolment of
students. Mrs. Frances M Walters,
jr.. chairman of the department of
government and education, made
the report and said that the league
intended to testify at hearings TO
lndorse the WentWood Park site for
the proposed new Abbot building
Mrs. Eugene Callaghan will be the
new president of the District League.
assisted by Mrs. B. M. McKelway, first
vice president; Mrs. Gerard Reilly,
second vice president, and Mrs. Edna
Johnston, treasurer. Directors will
be Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the
Women'S Bureau of the Labor De-
partment, and Mrs Louis Gutenberg,
former president of the District
League Other officers are contin-
uing their terms.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Women Voters Urged
To Aid in UntangIing
D.C.-U. ). 'MuddIe'
LoeoI League Is Asked
To Reshope Activities
With Thot Aim in View

The Voteless District of Colum-
bia League of Women Voters should
reorganize completely all of its ac-
tlvities to improve its effectiveness
in untangling "muddled" District
relations with the Federal Govern
ment, Mrs. Joseph Low, chairman
of the leagues department of gov
eminent, recommended to the an
nual meeting of the District league
at Vacation Lodge, in Cherrydale,
Va, today.
Members of the league who are
to approach members of Congress
on bills in which the league is in
terested should be carefully select
ed and trained for the work. Mrs.
Low said. More than studying, in
dorsing and working for the enact
ment of legislation. the league
should take the initiative III propOs-
Ing legislation, she declared.
Since the Overton bill has been
defeated. Mrs. Lowe continued, the
league should confer with Congress
as to what type of bill should be pro-
posed to untangIe the muddled fiscal
relations existing between the Fed
eral and District governments" 5"
Will Vote on Recommendation.
The specific recommendation on a
new bill to replace the discarded
Overton plan. and all other recon-
mendations made by reporting de-
partment chairmen, will be voted on
by the Is members attending the
conference late this afternoon.
Mrs. Low reviewed work done for
District suffrage during the last
year. In addition to suffrage
flyers" and pamphlets already pub
iished by the league. she said, pre-
liminary work has been begun on a
more comprehensive booklet de-
signed to answer all questions on
and arguments against national rep
resentation for the District. Inter-
viewing members of Congress on
District suffrage and the OVerton
formula was conducted extensively
during the year. she declared.
Besides formation of legislative
steering committee to handle league
relations on Capitol Hill and greater
initiative in proposing legislation,
Mrs. Low and Mrs. Harold Stone.
legislative department chairman, re-
uuested that work of all study groups
be concentrated on the issues in
which the league is most interested
Ask More Nurses.
Suggestion that the league recon-
mend to the District Health De-
partment addition of at least 20
nurses and an educational director
and more adequate transportation
allowance for field nurses was made
by the department of government
and social welfare under Mrs. Henry
?. Chandler, chairman.
The arbitrary maximum on the
amount of District relief for in
dividuals should be removed. Mrs.
Chandler said, and the total Dis
trict relief appropriation should be
increased to permit emergency aid
to employables. A larger staff is
badly needed in District relief head
quarters. she added.
Members of the department of
government and foreign policy
have reached the conclusion that
the United States must buy more
Latin American products and in
vest in development of Latin
Evening star., 1941-05-23
TakOma WOmenElect

Mrs. Joy Waters of Takoma Park,
Md, has been reelected president
of the Junior Women's Club No. l.
Other officers elected at meeting
at the Takoma Park Health and
Welfare Center are Mrs. J. E.
Morrison, vice president; Miss Eva
Owens, second vice president; Mrs.
Irl Schoonover, recording secretary;
Mrs. Walter Griffin, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Clara Mae TAI
bett, treasurer.
Mrs. Morrison is chairman of the
clubs annual spring luncheon to be
held tomorrow at the Kennedy
Warren.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Sorority Tea
For Panhellenic

A tea in honor of the Panhellenic
Associa ton of Washington will be
given by the Washington Alumnae
of Kappa Alpha Theta, from 4 to
6 pm. Sunday, at the home of Mrs.
E. M. Nuckol, jr., TOTO Brookville
road. Chevy Chase, Md.
Assisting in the receiving Iine
will be Mrs. Everett Flood, president
of the Washington chapter; Mrs
Clement A. Parker, vice president.
and Mrs. Preston B. Kavanagh,
president of Panhellenic and men,
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Sturyes Self TO Freedom

PHILADELPHIA, May % CP.-
A paroled convict awaiting trial in
20 chain store holdups starved HIM
self from 168 to 130 pounds in a
month and squeezed to freedom last
night through a foot-wide gap in
the bars at District 40 Police
Station.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Necessities for Good Picnics ore:

Universal Thermo Jugs keep hot liquids hot-coId liquids
cold Gallon size. Ploin S2s5. With spioot---- $5.95
0oIon-sze for solid foods with containers --- $50
Poper Napkins, Plates and Cups in motchnq colors
5och oe
ToOecloh to NOTCH 54xlO8 inches ----- zoe
Lightweight Roony Spnt Picnic Boskets equipped with
four forks and four spoons ----------S 81
Equipped with four cups ond four poteS-----S 81 .95
MetoI lined, with four forks ond four spoons Sl.95
HOUSEWARES EIGHTH FLooR-Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
For Outdoor Chefs-OnIy:

Hondy Folding Outdoor Grill for roasting, broIino ond
frying charcoal. Sturdy metal .45
Charcoal for your grill. 5-pound 25e
Toostnq Fork with extension honde. Eoch-------lse
Red Hot Rooster for roostno hot dogs ond boco1 oe
Double Cube Steak Broer-Ione-h your grill
Or open fire 35e
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Prepare "Your Own" with These:

West Vrenio Style Thoroughly cooked Honn-reody-to-
serve. Slice cold for Sondwc1es-brol II over your
charcoal grill. Specol-Wnoe or string end pound 4oe
Butt end, pound 42c. Center slices, pound --75e
Tempting Gold Cuts: Cooked Corned Beet = pound z5e
Boiled Cooked Tongue l4-pound -----2 2se
Meot and Cheese Loot pound, soc. Postrom l4-pound
use
Abeef FronkfJrtes pound 4Se. Soioni, u pound zoe
Frulted Boxed Hom I4-pound 2oe
Tosty Cheese-Cheddor in port sherry "a pound zoe
Blue Cheese, pound, 75e; Imported Swiss Cheese. "a
pound 25e
New York Sharp Cheddor Cheese, pound soc
vins Buffet Waters, package e---------------27e 27e
Korn Curs-o cheese snack. lin -.-------5s 5se
vjns Wheoheorts-tosty wheat cracker. Pockooe 2le
3olden Assorted Cookies, z-pound lin ---- Sl.Io
Bon'bo popoyo beverage, l2ounoe bottle for 25e
Potriot Stuffed Olives, 5-ounce bottle 35e
Potriot Mammoth Plain Olives, quort jor--------55e
Helen Harrison Chocolate and Bonbons, 3pound tin, 81
The FooD SHOP EIGHTH FLooR-Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
You ShoII Have Comfort Wherever

You SO:
Poner "Arowono" Hommocks cosy TO put up be-
tween two sheltenq trees. Fixtures rust-resrstlns
codnunn- ploted - curved spreoder heod- adjustable
hitch end rings require knottno Of ropes .9S
Comp Stools fold conveniently TO store in your Sturdy
wood with 2I2xI4-inch olive drob convos scot soc
Some os obove, with wooden bock--------------7 75e
GARDEN FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Entertainment New ond Different

General Electric SeItchoronq Portable Rodo operates
IFS Storage botteV Alternating Current
Beauty of it is that when you ploy your rodio AC-
the setconoined on-spobe oirplone type bottey IS
rechoreed. You depend on it to poy wherever you
General Electric tubes. In simulated brown leother
corryino cose S39.95
RADIOS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

family penes lunches
in finding nook beside
soft music from portable radio comfortable stools
eosyeng Steohuns? the
charcoal ehobse and hot dogs Like really iced eo?
Sure cold dependable Thermal Try these for picnic
-mony, m MT a Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
We Pack Your Picnic Lunch:

we FdCK OUT FICnIc LUnCn.
Boxed Lunches from the Fountain Room ony
include t-shoker, fork spoon nopkin ond CUP. The
Number Lunch ncludes Cream cheese on dote tbert
breed chicken soIod sandwich or chopped ham and
sweet pickle sandwich, tomato quarters, pickle chips
choice Of layer COKE PIE fruit ----- 5Se
BAKERY COUNTER. ADJOINING FOUNTAIN ROOM,
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Sweets for Dessert:

Assorted Summer Condes, pound 6Ue and 81
Saltwater Toffy in assorted fIovors Pound 35e
Peanut Brittle in fresh-keeplnq Vtopock TN Pound sse
Mrs. Soyors Cotfeeets 40 tin soc; pound, S
Assorted Hard Candies, pound soc; Salty Soys. pound
2se
Candy Sppers for your beverages Dozen l0e
CANDY, AISLE IA FIRST FLOOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02
LeCompte Sounds An
Advance Warning To
Upland Game Hunters
Those Failing To Report Their
Bag of Game Subject To Pay
ment Of Fine

While the upland game season does
not get under way in Garrett county
until November l, E. Lee LeCompte,
State Game Warden, reminds hunters
that they must file report of their
bag of game and animals in the State
by January Is, 1912, or face the pay
ment of fine.
The purpose of the reports, accord
ing to a spokesman for the State Game
Department, is not to check up on the
observance of the daily bag limits by
the hunters, but to obtain a more care
full enumeration of the various species
of game killed throughout the season
and to get better estimate of their
number in the State.
The plan was tried on voluntary
basis many years ago but failed be-
cause less than ten per cent of the
hunters made any report. Authority
was given by the recent session of the
Legislature to enact fine of 81 from
each hunter who fails to obey the law.
LeCompte explains that clerks of
the courts in the county seats have the
stub of every license issued in the
State, and that these are available to
officials of the game department.
Failure to file the report will mean
that the department will check over
these lists and send warning to the
recalcitrant hunters. If nothing is
forthcoming, warrant will be sworn
out and the fine levied.
"The hunters get all the informa-
ton needed when he purchases his
license" LeCompte pointed out. with
his license he gets a card the size of
penny post card with the names of
the game on it. This is already ad-
dressed and all he has to do is to fill in
the number of each species that he has
shot and mail it in"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02
Notice to Heating and
Sanitary Plumbing
Contractors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
sealed bids or proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of The Board of
Education of Garrett County, Court
House, Oakland, Maryland, up until
HOO o'clock A M. of
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1941,
for furnishing the necessary materials
and equipment and the installation
thereof for heating and sanitary
plumbing and sewage disposal sys-
tenn for the public school building
located in Bloomington, Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland.
All materials and installation are
to be in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the office of
the Board of Education as also in the
office of the architect, S. Russ Minter,
Liberty Trust Building, Cumberland,
Maryland, under whose supervision
and approval the work is to be COM
pleted.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
For the Board of Education of Gar
rett County, Court House, Oak
land, Maryland.
By F. E. RATHBUN,
Secretary and County Superinten-
dent
Advertisement 32-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02
LOCH LYNN UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH, MT. LAKE PARK

A Group Rally will be held in the
U. B. Church at Loeb Lynn on
Wednesday, October 8th. The Rally
will continue through the day and
evening, under the direction of the
officers of the West Virginia Con
ference and the Young Peoples
Union. A special session for young
people interested in the church pro-
gram and young peoples work for
the new year will be held at $50 p. m.
A Fellowship supper and social hour
will be part of the early evenings
program. The supper will be served
by the U. B. Ladies Aid for 25c per
person. All young people are especial
ly urged to attend the Young Peoples
evening session and the Fellowship
supper. Representative from the diff
ferent young peoples organizations
and Christian Endeavors in Area Y
of the Young Peoples Union, which
includes groups from Preston and
Garrett county, should attend this
Rally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE
Garrett H. Evans, Minister

Bethel Churchill a. m. The Sacra-
sment of Holy Communion. All men,
bers and friends of the church are in
vited to attend, particularly since this
is Communion Sunday throughout the
entire world.
II a. m. The Church School. D. L.
Reed, superintendent.
$50 p. m. The Epworth League.
White Churchill a. m. The Church
School. Paul Harvey, superintendent.
ILLS a. m. Worship service, with
the Sacrament of Holy Communion.
Wesley Chapel-10 a. m. The
Church School Paul M. Friend, SUI
perintendent.
8 p. m. Worship Service, with the
Sacrament of Holy Communion.