davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Catholic Information
When . loved one passes on.

Gently the doctor replaced the wrist of the woman on the white bedspread. Sympathetically. he turned to the kneeling man and said: Your wife, Mir. Jores-your wife has left usl"
 Deadi Impossiblel The one per- son who really meant anything to hirn--gone foreverl Nothing more could he do for her, and before him stretched wretcfed, lonely years.
 What c comfort for the Catholic, ct such . time, to know that he still can aid--that by his prayers to the compassionate Lord, Jesus, he can help wipe out her tiny sins and the temporal punishment to ell her forgiven sinS--and that she, by her prayers for him, may help him to- ward his heavenly goal.
 Such iA the dogma of PuTkatory, and it,s all co logical, Surely f1oth. ing deflied can enter into the purity of Heaven; and by the tAn,e tokeil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
First Masses Sunday
 For Four State Boys
Waterbury, Oalvile, and Two Bristol Priests Cele-
 brants-A Ordained in Albany, N. ", Last Saturday

son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter J. O'Eiara 186 King street, Bristol
 Father Farrell celebrated his first Mass last Sunday at Il 8. m. in St.. Joseph's church, while Father O,Hara will perform his first con- secration Sunday, June 18th, at Ii a. m. in St. Matthews church, For estville. 70 AVAH
 Father Farrell was porn in Bris- tol, January, 17, 1914, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward J. Farrell. Both he and Father O'Hara at- tended St. Joseph's school, Glass of 1928, after which they entered La- Salette Seminary at Hartford. Then followed five years of basic train- ing and year novitiate study at the seminary in Bloomfield. Trans ferred to the orders theological school ct Altamont, N. Y, the two young men were i:lere for only a short time, when they were honored by being sent to Rome for special duty. After two years at the Italian capital, they returned home when European hostilities began.
 Father Dillon, son of MT. and Mrs. William c. Dillon, will sing his first solemn Mass tomorrow morning at il o'clock at St. Mary Magdalen's church, Oakville.
 Father Kelly, son of MT. and Mrs Joseph P. Kelly will celebrate his first Mass tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church.
 For the past two years, the young priests have been completing their pre-ordination studies at Alta mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
NEWS |, 
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

"The Shipwreck of Faith" will be the sermon subject of Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson, pastor of the Advent Christian church on Cherry street, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 Rev. MT. Johnson will speak on Docs the Bible Teach @ Thousand Years Between the Two Resurrec- tions2" at the z o'clock service to- morrow evening.
 Church school will be held ct il:46 o'clock tomorrow morning and the Young People will hold serv- ice at 6:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

nothing but the grossest life. unre. pented, deserves the everlasting punishment of hell fire. Therefore. there must be c midway place of punishment and of cleansing, that almost all of Us enter to stay until we are it to reside with Jesus in Heaven.
 This the Apostles preached and practiced. This the early Fathers taught and wrote. This the Bible in many places presupposes in such . way that no man with an open mind can doubt the meaning. Of this the catacombs give living tssti- fnony today.
 If you want these proofs and bib. lical text~-if you want information on any Catholic subject--lt viii be supplied gladly by Us and without costing you cent or obligating you in any way. Address:
 I. Q. M.
 F. c. Box 1fze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Bishop O'Brien
 Here TOnorroSO

Most Rev. Henry OBrlen, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, is expected Co OfIlciate at eonfir- maation tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Leurdes where . class of approximately 200 will re- ceive the sacrament.
 Children who will be con- flrmed have been ordered by MOnslgnOr Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, tO be in the church . halH.hour before 3 o'clock. The children have been receiving instructions for several weeks under the direction Of Rev. Rocco NadiIe and Rev. Edward Farrell, assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Holy Communion will be admin istered at 8 o'clock tomorrow rnorn- ing ct St. Johns Episcopal church. Holy Communion, with q brief ad- dress, will feature the Q o'clock serv. ice. Morning prayer, with 6 sermon by Rev. Richard g. Enrich, profes- sor at the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge and former assistant to the late Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, will Do held at 10:So o'clock.
 Rev. pr. James Y. Qregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, will be the speaker at the union service in this church in the even- ing At 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
A: The Kaddish is . prayer in

A: The Kaddish is . prayer in Araniaic, originally used for closing 6 sermon; then taken over into the synagogue and used for closing . portion of 6 syna- gogue service, end, in recent centuries, is . Inourner's prayer. It Is basicaily c prayer for the speedy coming of the MessiailiC ares and the recognition of Gods supremacy throughout the world.
 c: What method Og Organiga- ten ls used in the Unitarian Church7
 A: The government of the Uri- tarIan Church is congregational in form, each congregations being entirely irddependent Of ail others. But for purposes 0f mitl- tual counsel congregations units in locai OF state conferences, ifi c general conference (the American Unitarian AseOciaticn) and in ai1 1ntegnaticnsi censsess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Flower Sunday, June IS.
 1O:30 A. M.

Flower Sunday, June 16.
 10:30 A. M.
 Order of Morning Worship Prelude: A Rose Breaks into Bloom Brahms Hymn--Com Thou Almighty King The Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem: Hark, Hark, My Soul - Shelley--Mer's Octet Responsive Reading-Selectic1 040 Gloria Patrl The Scripture Reading Contralto Solo: In the Time Of Roses--Reichardt Prayer Osfertory Quartet: I will Lift Up My Eyes-D. 6. Smith Doxology Chiidren's Sermon Hymn-We Thank Thee, Lord Sermon: "The Ministry of Beauty" Hymn-For the Beauty of the Earth Henediction Postlude: With Sweet Lavender = Mcdowell
 The Flowers Tn The Vase will be Tn Memroy of MT. and Mrs. Henry Kirk and Miss Margaret Kirk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

01s VV1EN 2 IU1NEEVAN
 English services will be conducted at 10:15 o'clock and German serv- ices at 1l:l5 o'clock tomorrow morn. ing at St. Johns Evangelical Luth. eran church on Cooke street.
 The order of worship will be as follows: Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall. Hymr- Gospel LesSon--Luke l6, 10-31 Epistle Lesson--l John 1, 16.21 Apostle Creed-- Choir Selection Sermon by the pastor, Rev. John N.
 c. Mohrmann, "The Rich Man
 and Lazarus" Benedtction--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Congregational ChMrches

Miss Edith Nunns, Mrs. William Petitjean, Mrs. Russell P. Jones.
 Friday, { ?. rn.--Cub Pack No. 22 will play the Cub Pack from Wood. bury in Q game of baseball ct the Golf Lots.
 7:s0 p. ra.-Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
 Saturday, 10 a. in.--The Cub Scouts of Pack 22 will leave the Church for their annual outing to New Haven where they will visit the Yale Gymnasium, Peabody Mu- scum of Natural History and Light- house Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Ordained as missionaries of the Order of Our Lady of La SaIette one week ago today in Immaculate conception Cathedral, Albany, N. Y. were four Conencticut young men. They were Rev. Edmund J. Far- rell and Rev. Philibert J. O'Hara, both of Bristol; Rev. Leonard Dil- lon of Woodvine avenue, Oakville, and Rev. Bernard T. Kelly of Stiles street, Waterbury. The Most Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, DID,, officiat- ed.
 Father Farrell Is the son of Mrs. Lena Farrell of 166 North street. Bristol, and Father O'Hara is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
MT, OLIVE ZION

Praying in Jesus" will be the sub- feet of the sermon of Rev. Sails man W. Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, to- morrow morning ct l0:30 o'clock. The junior choir will sing.
 "The Changing and the Eternal" will be his subject at the evening worship at 7:30. Teh senior choir will sing.
 The church school will meet at 0.30 a. m. with Mrs. Anna Durham and Mrs. Elsie Mum. The Mems Bible Glass will meet ct 12:30 and the Young Peoples society will convene at 6:30 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Rose Weller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak on the subject, "What Should We speak on the subject. "What Should We Mean When We Speak of Ms. sions?", at the 10:30 o'clock wor. ship tomorrow morning. There will be no evening service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
HrLLsTpE CON0RRQATIONAL

The Young Peoples Society Of the Hillside Congregational church will sponsor . Strawberry Social in the church hall this evening ct 6 o'clock. Oid-faahioned strawberry shortcake and coffee will be served. A program will be ie dby Miss Der. tha Johnson, chairman of the soc ciety. Mrs. Paul Johnson is chair" man on the committee for refresh- ments.
 Services Tomorrow
 e:46 6. 1n., Sunday school and Bible classes. The morning worship in English ct ii o'clock. The preacher will be the Re. James C. Phillips of the First Church, Wa terbury. Music will Do by the male sextet.
 Rev. MT. Phillips will also con. duct the evening service at 7:S0 o'clock, and will bring the message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
BUNKER HILL

Reunion Sunday will be observed tomorrow at the Bunker Hill Con- gregatlonal church. The program wtll be featured by Mrs. Robert DenniSon, Eugene Roger, Mrs. J. Chester Little and others. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor, will preach ct l1:30 .. m. on Building the Church"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
THOMAsTON- BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at
 Electric Avenue Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, June 15-- First Sunday after Trinity. 900 a.. n1.A Service of Worship will be held with sermon on "A Fool and His Folly" 10:00 6. in-The Sunday School will gather in the church basement. Monday, June 16-- 500 ?. m. -- Church Choir will practice in church at 6 D. m. Thursday, June 10-- 800 p. m.--June meeting of the Luther League will be held in the church. All members should attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

E8Fm UUyS WUV AAUCA W NhS war industries are hard to Or- ganixe. They have associated with so many farmers that they often have the employer and not the employe slant on things Dads hired man Is never 6 union man. The open pasture is open shop.
 There's another reason why in- dustry favors rural help and that is becuase the country kid has more stamina and can work long, CT hours without complaint. Coun- try kids are likewise steadfast and loyal.
 New talk of invasion of the British Isles brings home to us the handicap that an invader faces when he starts to take over lands of determined people. The / British once tried to subdue our town of StOnington during the Revolutionary War, and they tried. extra hard during the War of 1872. The King sent Thomas Masterman Hardy over to bonn bard Stonington Village and the British fleet arrived at . time when the Stonington Arsenal had less than . dozen rounds of am- intuition for the battery of three cannon. Hardy sent an ultima tum ashore that he'd give the na- tives exactly an hour to abandon the village and move their live- stock back out of range. Those EtoningtOn Yankees nailed the colors fast, posted riflemen along Che beach, and thuinbed their noses at the British Fleet.
 Riders hurried over to New Lon- don for more powder. Women got the bandages ready. Kids gath- cred piles of rocks and old crones got out pitchforks. Hardy started firing at 3 o'clock one afternoon and he kept up the fire until noon of the following day. The Tanks fired back, cutting the British rig. ging, ripping apart deck-planking. The British reported casualties of o4 men, and the Tanks lost only three men wounded. Ston- ington resisted invasion and MT. Hardy sailed away to patch up the Royal Navy and try to get back to @ friendly port before his fleet sank. Let's hope England remembers that battle when next the Hun tries to come ashore.
 The General Assembly has quit and farmers have returned to their postponed task of making . crop and supervising the work of their hired help. Our court seems to have escaped without reorganiza- ton and our town should get Q little more much needed money for the upkeep and improvement of highwaya
 Chouncey Hutchins of Harwin- ton and Uncle John Thornhill from nearby Brookfield kept ali hands in there pitching for the small towns. We are fortunate indeed to enjoy such inspired lead- ership for the rural block of law makers. If 1t were not for Uncle John and Hutch, city people would reduce the small towns of Con- necticut to recreational areas without any more voice in govern. ment than Bowdagger Harrison had around home when Box Car Annie got on her war paint.
 When we get that new school in operation, perhaps it would be . good plan to teach Che youngsters thag it's necessary Co learn how 0 talk standing up. Uncle John learned how and look what 1t has meant to him and tO his lia- tive village Of BrcohiieIG. Hutch IseFmed how and HaFwintOn is one q the finest small towns in Con. MDgslcwt. Now, ag never before, kolhs have to talk te retain their , ... is... .I .zI.5i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

SOL@ AAsOAJ y in Hartford. At Groton, an 1 n d e p endent union got all the votes worth counting in an election for Q b a r 6 a ming agent at Elec- trio Boat; at Colts, the c. l. o. decided they wouldn't risk an, election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Dsmecras gre invited te send in questions re snsweSed promptly as possb They addressed The of Christians Jews 300 Fourth Avenue New questions ts a personal hs sent #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

Our boys who work in valley brass mills were surprised last week to read of the noteworthy failure of c. I. o. to attract 8 following at the Electric Boat Company, Groton, and at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
PRRCAUTTON

Tn order to pass the United States government inspection, an adults life preserver must support q dead weight Of 20 pounds cf iron in Watsf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
CHURCH OBSERVES
 CHIL!DREN'S DAY
3rd Congregational Plans Diversified Program To.
 morrow Morning

A children's day program will be offered tomorrow ninorning ct 10:45 o'clock at the Third Congre- gational Church on Highland ave- nue, supervised by the pastor, Rev Conner R. Lewis.
 The program will be as follows: Organ Prelude Processional Hymn, Light of the
 World" Congregation and
 School
 Responsive Reading-C Congregation
 and School Hymn, "When Morning dilds the
 Sky"-Congregation and School Prayer-Rev. c. R. Lewis
 we Would See Jesus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
ZION EvANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ASS = AAAsAWsAAN
 POI Cherry Street Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, June l5-- First Sunday after Trinity. 0:30 g. Tn.-The Church school and Bible Glass will convene, with Roland o. Palmer in charge. 10:46 Q. rl.-The morning worship Service will be held, with ser- mon on Tn What Does A Mans Life Consist" Calendar for the week of
 June IS Tuesday, 500 ?. f1l--Meeting of Augustana Aid Association in the church. Wednesday, 500 ?. m. - Annual Strawberry Social of the Iduna Circle will be held, to which all are well come. Thursday-- 500 p. m. = Church Choir will meet for practice in the church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
c: HOw dO nm scumenical and plenary council ef the Roman Catholic Church alfEer7

Cathoiic ChuFch aiffer7
 A: An ecumenical council is conyoked by the pope, or with his consent, is presided over by him or his legatee, and includes oil the Catholic bishops Of the world. 4 plenaTy council is aii assembly Of ell the bishops of 6 country.
 c: What is ths Commission e Study the BaAes 0z . Just asld Durable Peaee?
 4: The Commission hes been iflstituted by the Federal COuii- ell Of the Churches of Christ in America to "ciaTisy the mind Of the churches on the foundations of an eduring peace"
 qs whss is the Jewish Kads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL
(services June 16)

(Services June 1b) 0!46-Church school.
 10:30-Rev. A. Lawrence Di Tlorio will preach on "Our Glorious Lead er." Church choir and orchestra will be under the direction of Jo. geph Codella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST
 Services TOmorrow) NNnrmlnw VVOFahin l1.a(h

 Organ Prelude .... Antonio Mauro Professional Hymn:
 'Tell the Blessed Tidings" Call to worship. Prayer fololwed by the Lords Prayer Anthem:
 "sing His Praise".. Roy E. Nolte Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Journey Into Ever Ever Land with the Children's Division, Methodist Youth, and Student Council Clayton Brown, commentator offertory Baptism Presentation of certificates, Bibles
 and pins Announcement and remarks Hymn-'The wise May Bring Their
 Learning" Benediction Organ postlude: Finale .Fauchey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
ST. PAULs METHODIST


 A student day program will be given tomorrow morning at St.. Paul's Methodist church on East Farm street, led by Walter Oldroyd, superintendent of the church school. Children of the Sunday School class will be featured.
 Rev. Louis Eugene Higgins, pas- tor, will deliver q story sermon ct this service at 10:30 o'clock entitled, ''T'he Eagle That Would Not Fly. The Loyal Chapter of the Ep- worth League will meet at ' ?. in. The Women's Society for Chris tian Service will meet at the par- sonage next Wednesday st 2:SO o'clock.
 The Sunday School picnic will De held ct Lake QuassapAug, Mlddle- bury, q. week from today. Bugse6 WiIl leave the church at o;s0 a.Aa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Qs whsg is the Jewish Kads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Meet Your Storage Room!

/lSIT the storage in your home and take inven-
V tory.
No doubt you have articles Of furniture, perhaps
radio longer use which would be a welcomed addi-
ton to the recreation in some military training
center.
Perhaps YOU have games suitable magazines
books which might be providing pleasant diversion for
soldier sailor in training
The Volunteers of America is serving a clearing
house for such contributions in Detroit Telephone the
Volunteers. CADILLAC 4l50 and one Of the organza-
tons trucks will pick up your contribution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
7 AM told that Detroit is a very
Il progressive city, especially in
matters of public health. Why,
then, is il so deplorably back
ward in the simple but essential
matter Of garbage collection?
The truck comes through the
neighborhood every 10 or II days
If we're lucky.
Meanwhile. garbage accumu-
lateS. overflows the cans, raises
a stencil in the alleys. and pro-
videS a Sumptuous banquet for
the rapidly increasing fly and
rat populations.
The garbage disposal people
report they are doing their best,
but that they have no extra help
during the Summer, when II is
most needed. Why not? Is De-
troit too poor 10 hire an ade-
quate sanitation staff? Or is il
that the city fathers just don't
care?
What are we paying taxes
for? Maybe it's unreasonable 10
expect collections once a week,
hut ! don't think so.
Yours for fewer and hungrier
rats,
MRS. FRANKLIN YORK,
55i2 Stearns avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
| e If ers to
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
/ NOTED with interest the
news item entitled Citizens
Urged to War on Rats which
appeared in your paper July 30.
An unrelenting drive by every
citizen against the growing men
ace of rats in the city of Detroit
is asked by DR.. Bruce H. Doug
las, health commissioner.
l recently moved by family
here from New York. l am very
much disappointed with the I'M
sanitary and dirty conditions of
the streets and back alleys.
Almost every morning when l
go to the garage TO get my car
/ have TO step out of the way
of two or three rats or at least
one for fear of being attacked
by them.
While I believe that the task
OF Kidding the city of Detroit of
rats is going TO be a colossal
job and will require the CO.
operation of each and every citi-
zen, / am also of the opinion
that it will require some sort of
an educational program from
the health commissioner.
To begin with, why docs the
Board of Health permit the use
of old 60-gallon oil drums for
the disposal of garbage, which
are not covered and most of
them rusted through around the
bottom?
Why do the employees of the
division of garbage. streets and
alley cleaning dump these con-
tainers and empty the few con-
crete approved type garbage
receptacles into piles along the
alleys and let them remain from
one afternoon until the next
morning until the wagon comes
around. at which time the piles
of garbage and refuse are only
so per cent shoveled up and put
in the wagon?
Surely nothing could be more
inviting 10 the millions of rats
infestlng the city.
JOHN l.. ENGELHARDT,
5022 Burns avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Fire Insurance Rates

Q ONE of the fire insurance companies not happy
~ the proposed reduction of rates and intimate
that it has a political tnge.
That same charge might be made against any pro-
posal by public official to the people money. But
In this case, it seems hardly appropriate.
Detroits fire record speaks for itself It's fire de-
partment of the best the best the country
Whatever saving might be made matter how
small would be tribute to the efficient guardians of
home and lives.
The insurance companies should not hesitate to adj
just the rates in accordance with the proposals and in
stead of fighting such decrease should of their
initiative study the schedules to make whatever reduc
tons they voluntarily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Quiz Answers

Word War Woodrow Will
son; Spanish-AmerNan War
William Mckinley; War OF
1S12-James Madison.
Harlan Fiske Stone and
Owen J. Roberts.
Massachusetts. Rhode Island.
Connecticut and New Hamp-
shire.
l-Explosion Of a munitions ship
in a collision in the harbor
caused the death of over
200 persons and destroyed
over 1900 homes.
5-False. The gallop Of the dog
differs from that of the horse
in that the sequence Of foot
falling is rotary instead OF
diagonal.
6-Juror.
7-AlVa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Connolly Answers
Is Juror.
LAVA.

1-(a) Paris; (bl Naples; (c)
Buffalo.
2-(a) quest OF the Holy Grail;
(b) the marble faun; (c) the
scarlet letter.
3-(a) much coastline; (h) in
Western Hemisphere; tc) UNI
friendly.
IA Tchaikowsky; CD Nevin;
tc) Schumann.
5-(a) no-ugly: tb) no
enormous eater: (c) yes
connoisseur of food.
6-(a) Australia; (b) Italy: (c)
United States.
la RIP Van Wrinkle Irv-
ing; (b) The Great Stone
Face" Hawthorne; Co The
Christmas Carol" Dickens.