davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05

the parish hall on East Farm street and from there will precede to Bel- 1ewile Lake grove, where a special -nTngram of events will be staged. Ted Olaehefsli, Sr, organizer and director of the corps, is co-chairman 0f the committee of arrangements.
 While in attendance at the out sslW the various drum corps wiM take Part in . competitive program for Wlaicin number of attractive prizes AnAvO been offered.
 6t. Jogeph's, East End Community Sclub, Nutmeg State and the Mill Plain units will be among the local iruEn corps taking part.
 Fife and drum corps from other part9 of the state include the Im- fnaculate Conception of Southing- don: St Agnes of New Britain {; Waslnington Park and City Park of 4Gert6en; St. Mary'S of Torrington; .hnd the P. N. A. of Derby.
 4 The committee on refreshments ponsists of Mrs. W. Kozlowski, Mrs. aNZf&jewsd Banche AlbonSixi, Mir. xo8lowslIt, Mrs. Charamut, MT. 8urlenslxi, MT. KadEiewicz, Irene Dischefsii; Jane Ada1nSli, Edward
 cmielinslki, John Krajewski, Major red Oischefski, Jr., Joseph Hry- Aale, Frank Albonski, Marion Koz- 20wslEi Lottie Hrynde, Mrs. Olschef- ekt, Walter BurlenslSi, Jane Fiftal and Ted KadEiewicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Uniformity Sought
 Tn Defense Councils
first in Series of Printed Manuals Published to Aid Various Communities; WOmen's Part Emphasized

igned primarily to assist the iek and towns of the state in the suization of uniform local de- lse councils, the first in a series rt printed manuals haS been receiv- nj hy local defense councils from xlle state defense council headquar- XfS ct Hartford. I4re Manual, including Q chart ~ important committees, suggests c eutative uniform plan which can ba easaly adapted to local condi- iOne.
 It is the intention of the state fense council to make no recom- alltiakions to local defense councils which have not been thoroughly a0ugllt out to eliminate duplication oe esefFort so far as possible" Colonel sntlei H. Fisher, state defense ad- islxstrator said in announcing that Manuals had by this time been Eeived by the local defense chair
 14 Sub Committees
 Fourteen suggested sub-comnlit- NB ekch with 6 specific immediate @1elk assigned are recommended in k Manual. They include: fire af- xaifs, finance, police affairs, air raid fdeng, emergency housing, emer- icy water supply, motor vehicles, evil defense units, agriculture, sur- F and planning, promotion and 'lacation, volunteer registration, 6meniS defense activities and aAImtnum scrap collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 2O1 Cherry Street
 Rev. E. Einar KrOn, Pastor

Sunday, July e. Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
 Holy Communion will be cele- brated at 1O:45 a. m, when the Swedish language will be used. The Communion sermon will be on the subject, What Is the Sacrament of the Altar?"
 The Church choir will meet for practice at 9:3O a. m.
 There will be no session of the Church school next Sunday.
 Calendar for Week of July 6
 Monday at 8-7Board of Admins tration (deacons and trustees) will meet at the home of Harry c. Ross on Tudor street.
 Friday at = Senior Lutheran league will hold its July meeting at a private cottage on Lake Quassa- paug. Members of Junior Luther League also invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
FIRE THREATENS.
 GIFTS.
Home of MT. and Mrs. John Egan Badly Damaged
 By Flames

While members of the family were witnessing a marriage in St. MargarstsS church fire broke out yesterday morning in the home Of MT. and Mrs. John w. Egan or hillside avenue and caused dam ages estimated ct &2,bO0 before brought under control. Fire anth- critics are Investigating the cause. An overheated iron or defective wiring may be recorded officially as being responsible for the blaze.
 Quick action by the firemen in throwing tarpaulin over furniture, wearing apparel and the wedding presents sent to Miss Kathryn Egan, the bride, kept the loss down considerably. As 1t was, however, the upper floors of the house were gutted and a large hole burned through the roof. Heavy water and smoke damage resulted to clothes and furnishings.
 The fire broke out shortly after the Egan family left home for St. Margaret's church, where Miss Egan became the bride of Paul J. Devino in one of the most attrac- tive wedding ceremonies of the season.
 Members of the sridal party were seated in the church as sound of the fire sirens were heard. The family received word of the fire at the conclusion of the nuptial mass, but word was kept from the bride and groom until after the wedding breakfast at The Elton. Before leaving for Guertin's inn the wedding party returned to the Egan home to find it in flames and with firefnen and volunteers rushing about. Mayor Vincent A. Scully was one of the first on the scene.
 Miss Helen I. Egan, a sister of the bride, was the first member of the family to return to the residence from the church. She succeeded in avoiding the efforts of firemen to restrain her and entering the house, managed to recover 8 number of valuables be- fore falling debris made further efforts at salvage impossible. A pet dog was also rescued.
 Smoke was first noticed by neigh bors. A few seconds later Patrol. man Frank Smith, passing the house, noticed the flames and reg istered the alarm from a fire box near the corner of Willow street and Hillside avenue.
 He then aScertained whether ar not anyone was in the house at the time. There was no one at home, which explained the fact that the fire in the upper part of the house obtained a good head way before discovery. Bremen were obliged to pour considerable water into the dwelling to check the flames and to prevent the fire from spreading to nearby homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
(speCial to The De1nocrat)

Washington, July 5-Behind the SnOx statement, urging that the 70. 6. Navy be used before 1t is too Bate, and behind General Marshall's Excitement that the time has come &o remove the ban against sending xrps abroad, was a plan urged siYateiy by Army-Navy strategists Scr some time.
 I1ais was to create q second front Nningt Hitler along the coast of farce or Holland; in other words, Q give direct and immediate aid to alssia by forcing Hitler to fight on Wu fronts.
 70 far Hitler has been able to Iek his battle-ground at his own Sweet will. He took Czechoslovakia |len he wanted to and then watt N until he was ready for Poland. lior Poland caved in. the British End French waited calmly until he [ss ready to pounce on the Low 21Atries and on them.
 30 during the past three weeks, se cg the best military and naval 1|Nds an Washington have been nsIna cut that Great Britain. .s4 lwe and one half million men & Inc United Kingdom, should not 4It for Hitler Co clean up on the III1lans. after which he win cons Niraie his full fierce against tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05

, It is recommended in the Manual that the local defense council itself be limited to from 6 to l2 members; that permanent headquarters be created in each community with tel- ephone and complete files; that sub- committees not be named until . specific task is ready for them.
 The work of making surveys in connection with emergency housing, including information on temporary housing to be used in the event of disaster, and Q complete motor velal. cle survey is stressed In the Man. ual.
 Immediate increase in the present companies or the formation of new volunteer fire companies is recom- mended, with 25 to 50 per cent in- creaseS suggested as . minimum.
 Special emphasis is plAced on the importance of women'S activities in connection with the state defense program and local defense councils are urged to select women to handle the aluminium scrap collection Scl1ed- uletl throughout the state from July 21 to July 2, inclusive,
 Adopting the slogan Hold one job end do 1t we'll" State Headquarters says Tt Is of the utmost importance that in setting up the active ma. chlney of the Council, no one indiv- idual be assigned to do pieces of work which conflict or may conflict in case of an emergency. Obviously, one person already enrolled as an air raid warden, in the Aircraft Warn ing Service or some other technical post, cannot also be enrolled as a car"drtver whose services might be required at 8 moment when the Warning Service, or the Air Raid Warden swings into action"
 Duplicates Essential
 The necessity for duplicate rec. ordg, one set at State Headquarters and one at the office of the Local Defense Council Is pointed out as Wtally important 50 that rapid re9- erence can be made when . specific emergency arises. Future housing expansion, it Is stated in the Man ual, may well be based upon infor. nation compiled in just such q man. ner.
 Looking toward possible drastic conservation of gasoline, or neceS- Stty for eliminating heavy lines of traffic or the highways or in park ing areas, the Manual suggests, a complete survey of automobiles, drivers and information as to pos S1ble economies through motorist cooperation should the need arise. In this instance the Manual suggests that the survey include: type of au- tomobile, number of persons using 1t to reach employment, where own- CT or driver, Is employed, and statement of the desire of the driver to cooperate by carrying other pas- sengers, If such action is deemed ad- visible in the future.
 Important in the list Of tasks as signed to the Local Defense Coun- cilS, 1t t the request that e4nerRen- cy water facilities be surveyed and that a complete study be made at once of auxiliary road routes which could be utilized in the event the main highways are blocked by nnili. tary movements.
 LA DefenSe Councils are urged 70 procede at once to recruit men and women volunteers for the work outlined in the Manual, utilizing all existing organizations for the pur- pose and perfecting their erouns for future cooperation for services hy the State or Local Defense Councils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05

Q: Is t am established custom among rabbis Co visit the sick, or is such practice limited to Protestant niinisteEs and Cath clio priests?
 A: Although there is no direct reference in the Pentateuch to visiting the sick, rabbis consider 1t not only Q serious obligation, but one of three great social vir- tues. the other two being the greeting of c bride. the attendance ct funerasa or comforting mourn- CTS.
 e; What ls a RHehaEistic Com gress2
 A: Eucharistic Congresses ar' national Q Iypternational sAther- ings presided over hy 6 papal isaate. Through fneana af epe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
THOAaASTON BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN North Main St. at Electric Ave.

Sunday. July 6-Fcurth Sunday after Trinity.
 Holy Communion will be cele- hrated at BOO a. m., when the Swedish language will be used. The Communion sermon will be on the subject, What Is the Sacrament of the Altar2"
 There will be no Sunday school session next Sunday.
 Thursday, June 10-The Luther League is invited to hold a "weenie" roast at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fritz Rodengren in Forestviile. Leave from the church in Thomas ton ct ! D. m. Tn case of rain meet ing will be held within doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Only English services will be held tomorrow morning at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church on Cooke street. The services will be held at 10:l5 o'clock. Sunday School sessions will not be resumed until September.
 The order of worship tomorrow will be as follows:
 Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall.
 Hymn
 Gospel Lesson-Luke 6, 36-42.
 Epistle Lesson-RomAns 6, 1928.
 Apostle Creed
 Communion Sermbn by the pastor Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann. The Good Shepherd.
 Benediction-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05

clal Masses. solemn services, and addresses. the assembled pilgrims honor the Sacrament of the Altar and endeavor to increase their devotion to 1t.
 e: Is there any available essi-
 mate on che present extent Of
 the released time system of 70. AleiouB edHeAllony [
 A: According to c study recently made by the Q. 6. Office Of Edu- cation, children in 1 Of every 6 towns and city school systems are permitted to be released from school for religious education upon their parentg request. Erograma in nearly three -fouFths Of the city school systems and about half og the rural schools have boen or saninrd during the past ilvs yenEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Second Front Against
 :Nazis, Plan Proposed
Strategy Behind Move to Send U. s. Troops Abroad Now Revealed Americans Urged to Attack
 While Russian Campaign Is On

Instead. they have adv.Scd a sec- ond battle front along the English Channel. with perhaps participation by the U. s. A. But they got no encouragement from Roosevelt. The furthest he would let the Army and Navy go was the Knox and Marshall statements, calculated to sound out public opinion so he could ascer- tain the reaction.
 Note-Russian ordinarily is hard CT to understand than French. But the present Russian lesson is fairly simple. A few months ago Russia sat on the side lines while Rumania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia one by one were nipped of by the NaM war machine. Russia's army, the biggest in the world, was within easy bomb- ing distance of Bulgaria. could have given almost immediate aid to Yueoslavia. But all these countries got were a few diplomatic notes and oftcial statements-not unlike those of Knox and Marshall.
 Copyright, ie4i, by United
 Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

Communion Sunday will be ob- served tomorrow at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor, Rev. Sailsman w. Weller, will spak at the 10:3O a. m. and T:3O p. m. srvices.
 The church school, conducted by Mrs. Anna Durham and Mrs. Elsie Mum, will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the Mems Bible Glass will meet with the pastor to confer on activities for the ensuing year at 12:3O o'clock.
 Rena J. Wller, daughter Of the pastor and 8 graduate of New Brit ain Teachers College, will speak at the Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 o'clock on "The Outlook for the Young People"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday, July 6

Sunday, July 6
 "0od" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon for Sunday, July 6.
 The Golden Text is from Isaiah 49:3. T am the Lord thy God, the Holy One of Israel. thy Saviour"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: Thou shalt have no other gods before me-" tExodus 20:S).
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures~ by Mary Baker Eddy. include the following Opp. le6:S2, 227:7-1O {: The human mind has been an idola- ter from the beginning. having other gods and believing in more than the one Mind. The law of the divine Mind must end human bond age. or mortals will continue rra- ware Of mans inallenable rights and in subjection to hopeless slavery, because some public teachers per- init an ignorance of divine power, --ail ignorance that Is the founda- ton of continued bondage and cg human suffering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
DEFENSE
 BOND Quiiz

e. How many types of Defense Bonds are on sale?
 A. The Treasury has divided Defense Bonds into three Rroups. Series E, Series F and Series G. The Series E bonds are offered On the following terms, with maturity 10 years after issue date:
 xeu Fay Xou Receive
 &1S.Tb $2SOO
 376O 5000
 75.N 10000
 375OO 50D.O0
 75O.OO 1.OOO.OO
 Series P and c Bonds are for persons or corporations that make a practice of investing larger earn ings and are available in denomina- tons from $l00 to Sl0,000. Note:- To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, 90 to the nearest post office or bank, or write for informs ton to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Episcopal
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
services sunday. July eth:

Services Sunday, July 9th:
 8. T1.-Holy Communion.
 g 8. m.-Holy Communion and address.
 10:30 a. m.-Hoiy Communion and sermon. Sermon, Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector.
 7:30 p. m. - Evening prayer and sermon. Union service on lawn. Preacher, George Welsch from Episcopal Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
CORPS IN E ..'|: E ANNUAL PICNIC ,a3u
! sitting Units to Compete
 at Bellevue Lake; St. Stanislaus' Host

A parade of visiting drum corps will preeede the formal opening to- morrow afternoon of the annual picnic arranged by St. Stanislaus KOstka Junior Fife and Drum Corps
 The various units will assemble at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
zTON RAPTTgT

A special Pew Rally Service will be held at Zion Baptist church, Sunday afternoon. July Tth--3:i6 o'clock. Rev. Jonathan E. Reed, assistant pastor of Grace Baptist church. will be guest speaker. Spec eiai music will be rendered. Enc public e cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
HILLSIDE CONGREGATTONAL
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited te send n questions garding the Protestant Catholic Jewish hs uesenB win answered promptly possible They should be addressed Ths National Conference of Christians and Jews 300 Fouh Avenue City, questions a personal reply may be sent f necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
NaMgatnck Church. Directory

S:30 p. m.
 The regular monthly business meeting of the church will be held on Monday evening at o'clock.
 The mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
STEEL SCENES

Howard ia Silva, Of the aDad Men Of Missouri" cast. worked in c Pittsburgh steel mill to finance hts first drama course at Carnegie Tech @chool og the Drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

July 6, 194l
 The Order of Morning Worship Prelude The Call to Worship Hymn The Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem The Responsive Reading Gloria Patri The Scripture Reading Prayer O1ertory Solo Doxology Hymn The Sermon Hymn Benediction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
THTRD CONGRRf3ATTONAT.

Sunday service: 1O:45 a. m. Morn. ing worship. Sermon topic: 'Let Us Build Our Spiritual Defenses."
 The service next Sunday will be at the South Canaan Congrege- tinoal church at 10:30 a. m. The cars will leave the Third church at g a. m. and Q picnic dinner will be enjoyed at Mohawk Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
gALRM LuTHERAN

Fourth Sunday After Trinity The Woman Taken in Adultery
 (Jotn S:1-1D
 USherS- Phillip Swanson, Arthur Johnson 10:00 Q. ra.-English Service aoloist0-Ethel Salmonson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning worship, with the Com- munion Service, will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev. Edward R. Hance, will preach on Our Daily Bread and the Bread of Life"
 Music: introductory voluntary, "Adagio Contabile," Tartini; anthem, Q Praise the Lord," Arensky; offer tory, Love Divinel All Loves Excen- ing" John Stainer; concluding voluntary, "Chaconne," J. s. Bach.
 ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH
 For Week Commencing July 6
 The services / at St. Michael's church tomorrow, Fourth Sunday After Trinity, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Commun- ion at 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon at il a. m. Sermon subject: "Freedom".
 Tuesday: 6:45 p. m.-Altos and sopranos.
 Friday: TOO p. m. - Altos and sopranos; entire choir at 7:30 p. m:
 There will be a special service at St. Michael's Church on Sunday CVSkAuSS JuAy 4OtLl AI ' p. Au., nV which time the offering will be for Bundles for Britain. The Rev. Michael Coleman, Vicar of All Hal lows Church, Tower Hill, London, will be the speaker. This Church was destroyed some time ago by Nazi bombers ana Father Coleman is speaking on this side in the inter- est of British War Relief. All are invited and it is hoped that there will be 8 good service.
 HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL
 Morning worship in Swedish will be held at il o'clock. The sermon topic is Jesus and Sinners.
 There win DC no Sunday School, its sessions having been discon- tinued until the first Sunday in September.
 The evening service has been cancelled in order that the con- eregation may particiapte in a re- gsonal meeting in Georgetown at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Heavily Insured

The window was packed, for shipping under the supervision of Miss Movetti and Lloyds of London, with whom 1t was heavily insured. It left Genoa June a. 1880, and reached Los Angeles hafbor August 3. The installation was not com- plete until the following April. It was dedicated on April 2e. in the presence of several notables, iEs- cludlng the governor of California. and with much eegemcny. xt was
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Relay Team Victory Is
Tar Heels Win Margin

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 23.-Q-
Due to a story-book finish by a mile
relay team which SURPRISED even it's
coaches, the University of North
Carolina today held it's eighth South
r conference indoor track title.
The Tar Heels trailed Duke
through II Of the u conference divi-
sion events of the 18th annual games
here last night, but the mile relay
men took first place as Duke failed
to place. That gave the Tar Heels
the championship with 40 IL points,
compared with SO 1-6 for Duke.
Coaches Bob Fetzer and Dale Ran
son of the Tar Heels had expressed
doubt they could put together a
quartet of men that could win the
mile relay, as their best men had
already competed in several events
each. Mike Wise, first lap man,
and Billy Grove, running the second
leg, put the relayers in position to
win, and Cathey and Morris kept
up the pace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Kentucky Fiue Favored
In Southeast Tourney

ATLANTA, Feb. % Up ken
tucky's defending champions will
carry pre-tournament leadership in
to the Southeastern Conference
Basketball Carnival at Louisville
Thursday.
They clinched first place by out
pointing Georgia Tech, 6O-41, in a
week which saw Alabama and Louis
lana State make last minute stabs
at the top circles. Alabama's Grim
son Tide leaped from seventh to
fourth position by Keeling off three
more victories. The l.. S. U. Tigers
hoped from an eighth-place tie into
fifth position by winning a pair.
The Kentucky Wildcats, annually
a threat to the deep South's major
cage championship, hold decisions
over five Of the conferences II
other members. They have beaten
Alabama and Georgia Tech twice
o-.ch and scored single decisions over
Tennessee, Mississippi and Wander
bilt, losing only to third-place Ten
nessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Rice Receives Sulliuan
~Sportsmanship Trophy

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-R-Greg
Rice, the record-smashing distance
runner who says he never would
have become a track star if there
had been a baseball team in Mis-
soula, Mont, when he was a boy,
today received the James E. Sullivan
Memorial trophy.
The trophy is awarded each year
by the Amateur Athletic Union to
the athlete who "by his performance,
example and influence has done the
most during the year to advance
the cause of craftsmanship"
The presentation was made by
Lawrence Di Benedetto of New Or
leans, A. A. U. president, at a lunch
con at the New York Athletic club.
Sullivan trophy is awarded
through the vote of a tribunal of
900 sports leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Hogan Is Top Money
Winner Among Pros
BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. %.

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. %.
- up Ben Hogan the little
man from White Plains, N. Y,
is still top money winner of the
winter golf circuit.
The slender professional, who
finished second to Harold Nc
Spaden today in the $4,000
Thomasville Open, has won S4,-
51O-a jump ahead of Johnny
Bulla, Chicago.
Buila, who finished i'm a tie for
eighth place today, has won ST.
274. Other winners: Craig Wood,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, $2,786;
Clayton Heather, LinviIle, N. c.,
$3.50; Lawson Little, San
Francisco, $1,000; Leonard bod
son, Kansas City, S1,625; Henry
Picard. Hershey, Pa, $1,525;
Jimmy Demaret, Houston n,
Texas, $1,512; Harold McSpaden,
II C h ester. Mass, S1,5OO;
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., $1,4O5;
Ed Oliver, Wilmington, Del,
$1,150; and Johnny RevoIta,
Evanston, ILL.,, S1,100.
Hogan also leads in the PGA's
Harry Vardon point standing
with 100. Heather is second
with 70. Sam Snead of Hot
Springs, Va, third with &c. The
others: Craig Wood, Mamaro-
neck, n. Y, IS; Nelson Ga;
Oliver 60; McSpaden 81; De-
maret so; Revolta AZ; Picard AZ;
and Jimmy Thomson, Chicopee,
Mass, SO.