davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
MTggTON CRUsADE BROADCAsT

Most Rev. Edward Mooney, Arch. bishop Of Detroit, delivering the ser. mon at the Solemn Pontifical Mass for the Catholic Students Mission srugade in Rochester, N. Y., will Do heard over the NBC.Biue Network from i0:30 to ii:00 .. fa, EDeT" Saturday, June 20. The Mission Crusade Is a national convention in which over 5000 Catholic students will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
sr. PAuLs rfRTHonIsT

Rev. Louis Eugene Higgins, Minister
 Sunday Program
 O:3O c. m, ~ Church school.
 iO;20 6. ia.-Morning worship and sermon. Sermon topic: "Wtat the World Needs Most.
 ' D. m.-Loyai Chapter Of Metho. dist Youth. Mir. Higgins will lead a discussion on the subject, What Does Being Part Of . Group DO. Snand2"
 The Pcilyanne class Of gt. Paui'a Methodist church viii meet ct the home Of MFg. Louis Sage, LAkevlew, Che0hige road, Monday, eveiaing, gune g, q g eieIoel. ....-l.-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
LONG ON LONELINESS

NonO Of the giFls b the Navy Blues Sextet, featured in Navy Blues" is under five feet six inches in height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

e: What is the origin Of the Reformed Presbyterian church Oe North America synodf
 A: This group Of PresbyterianS stems from the Covenanter trad4. ton of Scotland. In 1868 they differed with the group called the General Synod on the question Of voting and holding once. They were called old Light while the General Synod was called New Light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

c; Whst is the primary eondl. ti0m for membership in the Ro. naan Catholic chusch9
 4: Daptinn is the condition for DAcil mesnbership. At the time Of baptism the nAisle Of the per. 70 z emelaila sAaizAaEaA sa ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
GIT. MICHAELS PARISH

For week commencing June a, l04l.
 The services ct St. Michael's Church on Sunday, June 22, Second Sunday after Trinity, will Do as fol. lows: Celebration of the Holy Com. munion at 7:30 Q. m. Morning pray CT and sermon ct ii Q. m. Sermon subject Compel Them to Come h." Tuesday,
 goo Q. m.-Holy Communion St. John the Baptist.
 i0:0O c, ni.-BusseS will leave from Meadow St. for the Annual Sunday School Picnic ct Lake Quas- sapaug. Children of the Sunday School gre asked to bring cake, fruit, pickles or olives.
 e:46 D. Fn.-Altos and sopranos. Vriday--
 TOO ?. m.-Altos and sopranos;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL

0:A6 6. ri.-sunday school and the Bible classes meet. Morning worship in English will be at ii o. clock. The sermon topic Is "The Voice That Wakes the Dead"
 At the evening service at 7:S0 O. clock there will be Q hymn-sing The pastors ser1nonette will he on "The Significance Of Change For Spiritual Life."
 The mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening ct 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 2Oi Cherry Street Rev, E, Einar Kron, pastor

kteV, ", Elntr hron, phBtor
 Second Sunday after Trinity.
 Church school and Bible claSA convene nt e:30 Q. m. Rev. Reuben Paul Kron, shaunavon, Sask, Can- add, will preach at the service at i0.4b c. m. His sermon topic will be "What Docs It CostW The church choir will sing. All ore welcome to these services.
 Monday ct B-sacred concert of Calendar for the week of June 22 song by the baritone Sololst, Rev. Reuben Paul Kron Of Canada. All are welcome.
 Wednesday ct 2-Ladies are in- vIted to the home of Mrs. Carl c. Carlson on HAuSer street for after- noon coffee for benefit of Daughters of Zion.
 Thursday ct 0-Ohurch choir iS invited to home of Miss Ruth John. son on eunnyside avenue in Oak" vile for Q Weenie RoASt and got. together closing the season.
 Friday at 7--Outdoor meeting of the Brotherhood at the dustaf Johnson home in Oakville on sun- nyside avenue. ofirBeshoe pitching and weenie roast All men are wei. come.
 Saturday at eI46 .. m.-Leave from church for congregational out. ing ct Lake QuAssapaug, sponsored by the church school.
 ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 English services will be conducted ct i0:ib o'clock and German seFv. ices at ii:lB o'clock tomorrow Tiiorn- ing ct It. Jhon's Evangelical Luths efan church on Cooke street.
 The order of worship will b0 aS follows:
 Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall, Hymn
 Gospel LesSon-Luke i4, i6.24, Epigtle Lesson--i John 3, i9sie Apostle Creed Choir Selection Sermon by the pastor, Rev. John Y.
 c. Mohrmasln, "The Great Sup.
 per"
 Benediction-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
ZION RApTIsT

Rev. L. D. Brooks, DD., pastor of the First Baptist church, Charles. town, South Carolina, will be the guest speaker ct the morning and evening services tomorrow Gt the Zion Baptist church. Rev. W. Hon- nle Crowder, pastor, will introduce the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

I .,Rev. John J. snavely, D. D., Pes.
 Rev. John J. snavely, D. D., Pas. tor.
 Choir-Charles W. Platt, Director and Bass. Miss Margaret Mitchell Soprano. Mrs. Ronald N. Jones, Con. tralto. William M. Blair, Tenor. Mrs Edwin F, Jones, Organist. (Servlces TOmorrOw) Morning Worship 10:30
 Organ Prelude Professional Hymn: Look Ye Saints The Sight Is Glorious"
 Call to worship by the Choir. Prayer of Confession
 Silent Prayer Words of Assurance followed by the Lords Prayer.
 Choir Anthem: 70 Sing Unto The Lord" Buck Responsive.
 Gloria Patri.
 Scripture Reading: II Corinthians
 Pastoral Prayer and Choir Re- sponse sol.
 Offering.
 Quartet.
 Hymn: "Rejoice Ye Pure In Heart"
 Sermon: q Never Lose My Heart pr. John J. Snavely. Hymn: Awake My Soul Stretch Every Nerve"
 Benediction and Choir Response Organ Postlude.
 Church school sessions have been discontinued for the sum m c [ months. They will begin again on the first Sunday of September.
 Members of the Woodruff As- sembly who desire to continue their bible study during the summer have arranged to do 50 following the morning service. All men interested are invited to remain for this in- formal class study.
 Union services of the city churches will Do held ct 7:30 on the lawn of St, Johns Church Sunday evening If weather is unfavorable the ser- vices vii! be in the sanctuary.
 ZION BAPTIST
 Rev. L. B. Brooks, DID, pastor o1 the First Baptist church, Charles. town, South Carolina, will be the guest speaker ct the morning and evening services tomorrow Gt the Zion Baptist church. Rev. w. Bon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Union services of the city churches will be held ct 7:30 on the lawn of St. Johns Church Sunday evening If weather is unfavorable the ser- vices will be in the sanctuary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Church school sessions have been discontinued for the sum m c r months. They will begin again on the first Sunday of September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

4 :. es. Agiohasl's softbaiI team will
 kold practice Monday night at Wa
 tefVlile Park ct o'clock. All naefTls keEs arc requested .to attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

was it you who who found him ?"
No Mother" Terry moistened his lips.
ut was Kay and Simon
But you're sure he's dead, that there is
nothing we can do
Terry nodded stiffly.
1--WE called DIR. Thorne." cut in Don He's
coming over with Major Clifford
'''hat was the right thing to do Don"
While they all watched her dumbly. like
children looking TO a grown-up TO rescue them
from some awful dream monster, Maud moved
away from Elaine toward the end of the dock
where the speedboat was moored. She reached
it, but she did not look down Slowly she
turned her eyes shifting back TO Simon and
Kay who had crossed 20 Elaine and were
standing together under the hurricane lantern.
Don't go for a moment" she said quietly
Il think we ought all OF us to decide several
things before the police come"
They all stood motionless. watching her.
"Of course she framed the words with
exaggerated dstnctness there can be no
doubt that this has been an accident, terrible
accident But the Major may want to know
where the rest of us were at the time and what
we were doing AS a pure formaity." She
paused. when something like this happens
1t is easy 10 become confused 1t might be
better if we got everything settled now
Kay could hardly believe her ears In spite
Of that tranquil voice it was only too obvious
what Maud was DONG. Obliquely she was
saying: We've got to get our stories straight
before the police come
Why Why should she say that unless She
too?
Mauds gaze had moved now TO Kay Terry
was out sailing. l know that But You found
Ivor, Kay Her voice was almost unbearably
casual. How did you come to be on the
island?'
Kay felt the shift Of interest to herself
She saw Dons questioning gaze. saw Simon
move her head 10 stare She couldn't men
tion Rosemarys diary, not there in front Of
all those tense. curious faces.
AS steadily as possible she said: You
know that that book ] was telling you
about II missing from my room and
thought Ivor must have taken IT, / went TO
the island 20 ask for il back
Elaine glanced at her sharply and then
looked away. Mauds expression did not
change.
And YOU found the book Kay"
NO II fvor took IL. it@it must still be on
him or in the speedhoat
We've got TO get 1t back Maud spoke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

which Terry's Sailboat had later appeared ST.
mon must have known too And Kay, looking
at her sister, felt that even Maud realized
it had been a clumsy fabrication of the mo-
ment.
But none of them spoke
Don Baird had vaulted up from the speed
boat and was standing the edge of the
dock, his white pajamas clingipE close 70 his
broad muscular body He WAS watching Terry
with an expression half puzzled, half grateful
1t was only then after that second obvious
lie had been told that Kay realized exactly
what it was they were doing They were none
of them trying TO convince each other by those
threadbare stories any more than they could
convince themselves OF that other pitiful
threadbare story that Ivor had died by acct
dent
This was nothing but an deliberately dis
guised rehearsal of what they were going to
tell the police.
Maud asked Don: Did you find the book ?"
NO Mrs. Chntern. There's no book there"
Very we'll said Maud busldy. Then
since Ivor did not have it, there viii be no
need to mention it, viii there 20
Don was staring at her IF you want to
know where / was Mrs. Chtern,' be said
suddenly Il was at DR. Thorne's house. l
biked over there al clcven-fiftccn for night
'|'N'N
Wynyard came TO the cottage. Dr. Thorue
will check on that when ne arrives" Her
mouth twisted sardonicaly "SiHce you're
getting us all nicely fixed up it might re-
leve your mind 60 know l have real alibi,
supported by the coroners physician himself
for the time of accident"
The Enthusiastically ironical stress he had
given the word accident had its reaction on
all of them. For moment Kay felt the whole
flimsy pretense would break down. But Maud
with placid little shrug dismissed Don.
Girls. you must go back 60 the house now
and change. Terry, you should get some
clothes on too Don can wait here for the
police. think I should go in and break the
news TO Gilbert"
Slowly her grey eyes moved from one face
10 another. like a captain gauging the morale
and staying power of his troops before cru
cial engagement. As if speaking half TO her
self she remarked softly
Yes. / think everything will run smooth
ly now"
4 EAVING Don on the dock the rest of them
- went back TO the house in silence. Alone in
her own room Kay stripped off the.wct play
suit, dried herself vigorously with large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
and Now Go ON with the storyl

IN those first moments when every gesture
L every infection Of voice seemed so terri
] fyingly important Maud was the focal
point Of attention for Kay. There was something
magnificent about her composure And 1t
was only then when they had Maud with
them that Kay realized just how much they
needed that strong steadying influence.
Maud Chitern had moved 10 Elaine and,
ignoring Don laid her hand on her daughters
shoulder.
Elaine. my darling" she breathed.
Elaine my poor child"
For one second Kay saw her sisters eyes
flick 20 the scratch on ElaiHes temple and
go blank Then hastily IN a voice whose
brusqueness rang very false, she said: Run
along back 90 the house, Elaine before YOU
catch your death Of cold. Kay take cher IN.
Simon you should go too You oughtnt to be
here"
No one moved Her hand still on FLAMES
shoulder, Maud glanced a. hcr-son. Terry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

with sudden authority. What did it look
like"
"a little green leather book
Don, look for it in the speedboat, look
everywhere"
1t was amazing how no one questioned that
extraordinary order. Don switched on his
flashlight and jumped down into the boat.
Suddenly Terry said; Kay wasn't the
only one who found Ivor, Mother" The curve
of his jaw was grim he turned to face
Simon. Simon was there too"
The pause which followed was excruciat-
ingly alive AS the girl stared back into
Terrys challenging eyes, she lifted a hand TO
her throat and let it drop again. Her red lips
half parted but she did not speak.
OBEYING a blind impulse Kay said:
- simon was with me. / met her here
on the dock Shed come over to look for
Terry asked her TO go TO the island with
me because l thought it would be- easier TO
look for the book if she was there 10 talk to
Ivor."
Even while she was speaking Kay had no
real idea why she had told that feeble lie.
Perhaps it partly because Simon seemed
so defenseless at that moment partly because
she guessed how much it would hurt Terry if
ever he know Simon had actually gone to see
lNOr-aOnC.
Terry staring blankly, began But"
rs that so, Simon" cut in Maud
The girl shot Kay queer complex glance.
yes. / went over with her"
No one challenged her. Maud was staring
down at her own hands. Without looking up
she said:
THAT leaves you, Elaine"
Once again there was that suspended ST.
ytbi ph So
should have implied. Terry ran hand through
his wet hair and said precipitously:
Elaine was with me- Mother In the sail
boat. picked her up on The dock about
=. oh about eleven-ffteen, before Ivor came
down from the house"
Kay was sure he had lied Elaine had
come swimming TO the island from the dircc-
ton completely opposite from the point around
J. by American Weekly Inc. Great Britain Rights re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Turkish towel and
pulled on a warm
sweater and skirt.
During the keyed-up
moments on the dock
she had never stopped
thinking of Elaine's
silver ba h ing cap
Now, as she stared
at it apprehensively in
the light from the bed
side lamp, she noticed
for the first time that
il had been split all the
way down the central
seam from the crown
TO the back.
She had been plan
ming to take 1t 10
Elaine right away and
demand an explanation.
But now that the police
were eXpecte d any
minute that would be
too d an & rou S. She
must hide it somewhere
and wait for a safer
opportunity.
She looked around
the room. After her
experience with the
diary, she was not
going to risk the key
Jess dressing-table as a
place of concealment.
There was a tall cop
per vase on the mantel
She moved TO it's and
Slapped the cap inside.
When she went
downstairs, a little
group had collected in
the living-room, wait
ing for the police.
Terry in-an- open-neck
-sru-t-sftf+-t- and grey
flannel pants Maud
Gilbert in his wheel
chair, and the nurse
Alice Lumsden, who
stood self-consciouslN
a part, neat an d
starched as ever IN a
crisp white uniform
- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

steps 10 prevent their daughters marriage.
But when she voiced her fears for Elaine's
happiness TO Maud-her sister, the latter
scoffed and praised Ivor on whose bounty and
IN whose nome ali the 6hiftrrns were living.
Ivor had even provided a nurse Alice Lumsden-
for Gilbert whose legs We're paralyzed and
VINO was confined To a wheel chair. Maud
refused TO worry Gilbert with the diary which
Kav offered to show her Directly after,
Elaine in her wedding dress bought with
Ivors money, faced Kay and resenting her
strange stare cried out: You're like the rest
Of them You think I'm marrying Ivor for his
money 1 don't care what anyone thinks Why
should II"
At dinner Ivor spoke slightingly of Simon
whereupon Terry gave him the lie and was
only prevented from striking him by Elaine
The boy denounced hts parents for accepting
Ivor's favors. called his sister a gold-digger
and fled Elaine too left and Kay slipped out
AT the dock she was embraced by Don who
.mistook her for Elaine with whom he admitted
he was in love At this point IVor appeared
and sent Don TO fix up the playhouse on
nearby island he owned where he planned to
spend the night To Kay he made 1t clear he
was going TO marry Elaine ard 1t was then she
spoke of the diary but he only scoffed when
she threatened to show il TO Maud She fled
10 the house where her sister troubled by
Terry's accusations. said she would read Rose
marv's story But Ivor came in and insisted
on bridge At 1870 ne left asking Maud to
20 to the dock TO say good night
KAY then found the diary missing and be-
Iieving Ivor had taken il 20 the playhouse IN
his speedboat padded to the island TO retrieve
il and was surprised TO see Simon there SEEM
inglv waiting for Ivor. 80 you're tonights
blue-plate special" said the girl scornfuy
Then they discovered the speedboat beached
and Ivor drowned one leg caught in rope
and FLAMES silver bathing cap clenched IN one
hand Kay quickly hid the cap, which she had
previously seen on post near the dock with
Flaine's swimming suit Elaine came swim
ming toward them capless, and evidently look
ing for something Simon HISTORICALLY de-
nounced her for not caring that Ivor was dead.
KAY hailed Terry who had been sailing and
they got the body 10 the mainland
KAY ran to Don's cottage and he phoned
Or Thornc coroners physician and Major
Clifford police magistrate and demanded If
Kay had killed Ivor She insisted his death
was accidental Then she saw Elaine's evening
dress on a couch Don explained she must
have left il there while he Nvas out When
KAY pointed TO a scarlet stain he cried we
didn't see thing get it," and stuffed it in
drawer
Kay followed him 20 the dock and there
noticed for the first time long scratch on
Flaines face Maud hearing voices, came
down 20 ask il everything was all right Far
from all right" said Don, Mr.. Drake Is dead.
They found him on the island beach
drowned"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
THEAMERICAN
s.. AMEEKLY-
UI SUPPOSE you
i kncA Rosemary

al SUPPOSE you
] know Rosemary
kept a diary OF her
married life. She sent
II 10 me before she
killed herself In these
words Kay Vineyard
who had hurried 20
Bermuda 20 stop the
wedding Of her lovely
young niece Elaine
Chiltern 20 rich and
handsome Iyor Drake.
confronted Ivor the
evening Of her arrival
with the fact that she
had with her the ac-
Cusjng revelations Of
his dead wife.
This scene followed
a day Of drama begin
ming with kavs meet
ing with Don Baird,
Ivors summer boat
man. who declared to
her in' the hearing OF
Elaine's brother Terry
and elamorous Simon
Morley, IT You dent
stop that wedding I'm
eolne 90, even If l have
10 kill someone.
He knew that Ivor
had driven his adoring
Nlfe Rosemary Drake
10 suicide by calculated
prosecutions but not
that kay hat Rose
mary's diary recording
his cruelties and her
resolve 10 end her life.
Kay now hoped that
when Elaine's parents,
Maud and Gilbert Chill
tern read the diary they
would take immediate
q A..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Continued on Page I3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
QdizJsesdlssa1 Nemd--Scclal 1ze~s4

Mr.. William Troxell Of Franklin,
Pa, was recent weekend guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Troxell, ON Walker
avenue.
Mrs. McKendree Walker was
hostess to the w. S. C. S. of the
Grace Methodist Church at her
home last Thursday with a large
number present, and Mrs. Charles
Phoebus as program leader. Those
having a part included Mrs. w. D.
Robertson and Mrs. Clyde Thomas.
Tempting refreshments during the
social hour also featured.
Miss Dorothy Chiswell and Mr..
Emerson Slacum of the high school
faculty attended the Home Coming
at Washington College, Chester
town, Md, last weekend.
States Attorney Benjamin VIII.
kinson was the guest of honor at a
dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Dosh at their home
here on Friday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

Funeral services for william M.
Warfeld, 81, lifelong resident Of
Damascus district, who died on
Tuesday at his home at Sykesville,
after a long illness. were held
yesterday afternoon at the Metlo-
dist Church at Damascus. The pas
tor, the Rev. ]. L. Benson, officiat-
ed and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Warfeld is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Estelle B. Warield;
two daughters, Sadie F. and Hazel
E. Warfeld; four sons, Julian D.,
Robert W., Samuel L. and William
D. Warfeld, all Of Sykesville, and
a sister, Mrs. Grace Clay Of Dam
ascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kundahl of
Washington entertained number
Of friends on straw ride last
Thursday evening. They were also
entertained at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Kundahl.
Miss Kathleen Benson who was
reported i'll last week is recover
ing at her home here.
Miss Ruth Brill was a weekend
guest of Miss Mollie Waters.
Miss Mabel Hughes of Washing
ton was the weekend guest OF
Miss Rebecca Leaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monday of Rock
vile were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Browning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
Sandy Spsi,s1 Neu4--Social 1ze1s4


On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar and their daughters
went to Wilmington, Delaware,
where they had dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Gawthrope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Huston,
who have lived in Sandy Spring
for several years have moved to
Burnt Mills.
On Friday evening Miss Estelle
T. Moore gave an evening party
at her home "Wendover" in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. William
John Thomas. Mr.. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Bancroft, DR.. ano
Mrs. ]. w. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Thomas, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur C.
Christie, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Owings were additional guests.
The Montgomery Farmers Club
met with Francis Miller at his
home on Saturday evening. Moving
pictures of the Farming projects
in Sandy Spring was shown, taken
by the Department of Agriculture.
Robert H. Miller will have the
November meeting.
Mrs. Charles E. Conner spent
the past weekend in New York
City.
Mrs. Lewis Bussler entertained
one of the Small Bridge clubs On
Friday.
A family party gathered at "In-
gleside" to celebrate the 82nd
birthday of Mrs. Francis Snowden
on the 18th of October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
G. Beall, 10, widow of Samuel
Beall, who died at her home in
Derwood, October IA, after an
illness Of several months, took
place October IL from Faith
Chapel. The Rev. William B.
Waters, pastor of the church, Off
ciated and burial was in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Beall, native of Paige
County, Va, had lived in Mont
gomery County for more than 35
years. She is survived by a SON,
Ohio Bean, Derwood; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Andrew P. Brown,
Montrose; Mrs. Irene Mills, Der
wood, and Mrs. Emmett p. Fos-
ter, Overall, Va, and sister,
Mrs. Robert L. Pugh, Bowling
Green, Va. She also leaves eight
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.