davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
ELKS PREPARE
 FOR FLAG DAY
Waterbury Lodge to Honor New Units of State
 Guards in Ceremonies

The annual Flag Day exercises of the Waterbury lodge of Ellss, sched. uled for next Saturday, the i4th will be held outdoors this year for the first time. The patriotic pro- gram will he held ct Library park ct 2 p. m. following Q street par- ade.
 Waterbury units of the Connec- ticut State Guard will receive this years award of an American flag from the Elks. The award Is made each year to afi organization whose escorts on behalf of the community are held to deem 1t worthy of the honor.
 The speech of presentation will be made by ex-Mayor Francis P, duilfoile, who performed this role in the Flag Day program since it was instituted.
 Certificates and prizes will be awarded three young people who were declared the winners in the Elks' recent patriotic essay contest. The winners are Betty Donahue of Waterbury Catholic high school, first: Carolyn 0enova of Wilby high school, second; and Raymond B. Tierney of Crosby high school, third.
 The presentation of the essay awards will Do made by Judge Pat rick Healey, chairman of the lodges committee on national defense.
 Taking part in the parade will be officers and members of the Elks, the local units Of the State Guard, and several bands and drum corps.
 During the Library park ceremon- los, the principal address will be made by c guest speaker. Talks will also be given by Mayor Vincent A. scully and his executive secretary, John P. FltNnaurice, who is exalted ruler of the lodge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
BIDS ON PROPERTY
 ACCEPTED BY CITY
Proposed Ordinance on
 Maintaining Police, Fire. \ men Uniforms Voted No

Bids for three pieces of property taken over by the city were ac- cepted by the board of aldermen, on recommendation of the land cons snittse, at a meeting last night.
 Angeline Errichettl, with on of- fer of Si,bll was the successful bld- der for c tract at Byrneside. Also accepted were 6 bid of Sl7S for property on Lincoln street by Charles Johnson, and one of $40C by the. Capecerdean society for prop- erty on Abbott avenue.
 The board voted down an ord- finance by Alderman Joseph Reiner Republican leader, which would have hte city pay the cost of clean ing and repairing the uniforms oi policeman and firemen. A special committee reported that the plan would set . precedent and that costs would be excessive. The proposal 1. was, however, referred to the police < and fire boards,
 No action was taken en 6 motion of Alderman George L. Kingston tabled at the last meeting, which would prevent stores from using sidewalks for display purposes. Al. derman Kingston declared that an isordinance prohibiting the practice Is ltnot being enforced, and said that conditions were dangerous for pee aflestrians on East Main street at Brook street on North Main street Hand elsewhere. The Democratic leader. Alderman Patrick Shea, said that he situation would be taken care of when a revision of the ord finances, now being drafted by Q spe- clal committee. is completed.
 pitched two consecutive no.hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

eAO1A asASe
 Morning worship i0:3o.
 Organ prelude: 'rmpromptu" ....
 .....,....,...,..... KrxyanowSki Procesional hymn: "Come o Lord
 Like Morning Sunlight"
 Call to worship by the choir Prayer of confession
 Silent prayer
 Words of assurance followed by the Lords Prayer
 Ladies' chorus: Faith, Hope and Love" .,,..,..,,,...t,... Shelley Responsive
 Gloria patri
 Scripture reading: Matthew i0:B.i6 Pastoral Prayer and choir response
 00i
 Offering
 Soprano solo by>Miss Anna Tringa Hymn: Heaven Is Here Where Hymns of 0ladnegS
 Sermon: "Christ and Healing" .............. Dr. oJhn J. Snavely Hymn: We Bear the Strain of
 Earthly Care"
 Denediction and Choir Response Organ rostlude; "Andante Mod.
 erato" .,......,.,,.. Mendelssohn
 The flowers are given by the Montgomery family nj loving fneni- ory of Robert Montgomery, Jr.
 Church school and Woodruff As- senbly, ii:4b.
 Epworth League e:00. This will be the final Sunday eve. ming service for the summer season. Privileges of the Week Monday, June 0th-6:30 Junior Auxiliary will meet ct the church for e short business meeting. 500 Meeting of the official board. This will be the last regular meeting of the board for the summer.
 Wednesday, June ii.--2:30 Reg ular meeting of the Woman's 9oci. ety Of Christian Service with Mrs. Robert Spiers presiding. Program subject "An Old Problem in Modern Dress" will be in charge of Mrs. George E. Futile assisted by Mrs. Carl Dlnwoodie, Mrs. Idrls Aldersoli, Mrs. Louis N. Won Lott and Mrs. Volney A. Rosengrant. Four Wise Brown Owls in costume will all take part. Mrs. Vincent DeFabritis will lead devotions and Mrs. JChn J. Snavely will be the hostess. Mite boxes should be brought in ct this meeting, also officers quarterly rec ports. 1880 D. m. Executive board meeting.
 Thursday, June 12th-5:O0 Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 The Church Bible class led by the pastor. The biblical basis this week will be Mat thew 7:l.l4. The subject will be 'The Broad and the Marrow Ways"
 Friday, June i3th-3:00 Sunshine society. 500 The Woodruff assembly will meet for a strawberry shortcake supper, and will hold its regular bus mess session following. T:00 Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

The Ninth National Eucharistic Congress of the United States, to be held in St. Paul-Minneapolis, June a to 2e inclusive, will receive com. prehenslve radio coverage In c ser. les of six broadcastS over networks of the National BroadcaSting Com. pany.
 The closing program may include the voice of Ills Holiness Pope Plus XII speaking to the Congress from Vatican City on June 20.
 Opening the series, Monday, June 2S, tho ceremonies connected with the reception for the Papal Legate will be broadcast from ii:30 to .12:00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
NURSING SCHOOL
 HERE APPROVED

The National League Of Nursing Education notified the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing that it is one of the schools accredited by the league after a visit by the accrediting committee made last year. The local school of nursing Is one of the few in the state accredited by the na- ticnal organization. Miss Mabel Mc- Wicker is the principal Of the nurs- ing school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
SAINT IOHN,R PARISH


 Sunday will start the summer schedule of services for Saint Johns They are as follows:
 500 .. m.--Holy Communion.
 900 6. rn.-Holy Communion.
 i0:30 c. m. - Holy Communion.
 i0:30 .. Hls.-Holy Communion and Sermon.
 sermon--Rev. Francis o. Ayres, Rector.
 T:30 p. Yl.-The summer schedule of Union Services for the Protest ant churches will start this eve- ming. These will be held on the lawn of St. Johns church when the weather permits. The preacher ct the first of these will be Rev. Da- vid P. Gaines of the First Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Five hundred clerical and lay Ee1eaakes from New York State, New &naInad and northern New Jersey Ara meeting Monday evening CJune H) aA Christ Church. Broadway and Fro Street. Buffalo. N. ". for the 0pening of the thirteenth annual enovention of the United Lutheran Synod of New York, which contln- sles through Thursday. The Rev. pr. Samuel Trexler, former pastor of the Church os the Redeemer, Buf. fal0. and now President of Synod. will preach the sermon on 'True nnd False TotalitariGnism" ct the service of Holy Communion, and wili preside over the sessions on the deys that follow.
 The purpose of the cnoventino, apart from it's annual survey of eynodical activities, is to focus tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
NAUGATUCK YOUTH
 TO BECOME ENSIGN

Lawrence A. Corcoran, midship- man, U. s. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Corcoran, 8 Hill street, Nau- gatuck, is visiting his parents and friends on a furlough from the U. s. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Young Corcoran, enlisted in the U. s. Navy as apprentice seaman October 1887 and after passing the mental, physical and psychological tests was selected to enter the academy. Upon graduating he will become an ensign in the regular navy. Midshipman Corcoran att tended Naugatuck High School prior to being accepted for enlist ment through the recruiting sta- ton Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
MUSICALE STAGED
 BY CHORAL GROUP

More than 300 persons heard Mar rsl Doucette, Blanche Archambault and Harry Matthieu as vocal solo- ists last night at e dessert bridge and musicale given by the Franco American Choral club at Franco American hall. The festival was the third annual affair of the local choral group and the three singers are members of the cub.
 Chairman of the affair was Mrs. 1ucisn Derouln, director of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
'THOMASTON MAN
 \ HELD AS ALIEN

At Q hearing held yesterday, be- fore D. s. Commissioner William J. Wholean in Hartford, Antoine Val lee, z2, of Thomaston, was bound over for the September grand jury after he admitted having failed to register under the alien registration act.
 Valle is not liable to be deported as he had legally entered the Uni- ted States from Canada in 1885. As- sistant U. s. District Attorney Val- sentine J. Sacco represented the government. Vallee was released zlznder s200 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

e. why is instrumental music barred from orthOdox and some conservative Jewish divine serv- aces2
 A. All instrumental music in divine service was abolished as a sign of mourning after the des- truction Of the Temple. The organ was first introduced into the Ber- lin synagogue in 1915 and aroused storm of protest which endured many years. Reform and some congregations of the conservative branches of Judaism no longer bar use of such music.
 e. What function docs the Ko- man Curla have ln thc Roman Catholic church7
 A. It represents Che departs mental organization of tho ceas tral ecclesiastical government. The power exercised N that ee the
 N4HINM I4s 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

Mems day VIII be onserve0 ~ iO:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Mount Olive 4. M. E. Zion church. The pastor, Rev. s. ". Well Ter will preach on the subject, Two Clusters of Grapes and a mems chorus will sing.
 The men of the parish will also conduct the evening service at 7:S0 o'clock The church school in charge of Mrs. Anna Dunhaln and Mrs. Elsie Mum will meet at D:3O a. m. and the Mems Bible Glass at f2:30.
 The Christian Endeavor Society will convene at 6:30 D. n. and the pastor requests all young people to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN


 English services will be conducted at l0:l6 o'clock and German serv- ices at ll: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. Hymn Gospel Lesson . Apostle Creed Choir Seelction- Sermon by the pastor, Rev. John N.
 0. Mohrmann, "The Holy Trim ity," Benediction-
 The June supper of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held next Thursday at s o'clock in the church basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
INfMANIJEL LUTHKRAN

Sunday school VIII Do held tofiior- row at 8 q. m. There will be an Eng- fish service ct 10 o'clock and .iie Sunday School teachers will meet after the English service.
 Wednesday ct 7:30 D. m. and Thursday ct 7:30 p. m., chior re- hearsals are planned. The Ladies Aid will meet ct 2:30 p. m. Thurs. day in the church and q meeting of the Young Peoples society b sched. uled for 8 ?. m. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Joseph A. Luty, member of the composing room staff of The Democrat, will begin his duties as ' deputy judge of the town court Of Southlngton, July 1. His ap- pointmant was voted by the Gem eral Assembly this week.
 Mr. Lusy, . Democrat, has been prominent in politics In Southlng- lOfi. He will serve under Judge Joseph DePaulo, who Is also . Democrat. The latter Is we'll known in Waterbury and has spoken here on several occasions. He 6 also prominently known In Young Democratic Club circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
BEzTz TACTICS AED PLANTING

vlnsta. Okla. lUp)-When farmer Steve Parks became ill just ct spring rsankinR time. his neighb0rz leaped so his aid. They contributed Ave tractors and ten teams and their 0#n efforts. made A community af- fHir uR it and planted his acres fCT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
SALEM LUTHERAN

Trinity Sunday
 Confirmation aifd Holy 6ommun- ion. N
 The Vine and Branches tJohn IS: i-0)
 UsherS Gustav Johnson and Miles Berry
 0:o0 Q. Fsi.-swediSh. Junior ciiolr. 1000 c. iil.--Bible' Schooi--Auto Service: J. Emil Anderson Andrew Anderson.
 ii:0O q. i1.--English. Seniro Chior. ST. MlCEiAELS For week commencing June 6. The services ct St. MichaelS church tomorrow, Trinity Sunday will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion ct 7:30 c. m. Sun. day School in the Parish House ct 0:S0 .. m. Holy Communion ard sermon at II c. m. Sermon subject God"
 Monday
 3:3o p. m.--orammar School {: Girls choir T. in choir room. Last re- Tuesday--
 6:4b ?. rn.-Aitos and sopranos. Wednesday--
 800 2. m.-Holy Communion. St. Barnabas Day. Thursday
 7;so ?. m. Troop ' 3. g. A. in Parish House. 1'Pl Friday M 'n
 zoo ?. fn.-Aitos and sopranos; entire choir at 7:30 D. m.
 The Commencement exercises of the Sunday School will be held ct 18th.
 The usual plea for assistance for the Sunday School Picnic and the Choir Boys Vacation will be in tho mall during the next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Congregational Churches
FIRST CHURCH chiidren's Day Service at fl


 O'Clock Prelude--Angels Serenade. Draga Processional--Angel Voices, Ever
 Singing
 Sentences
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer Baptistas
 Antheni--Praise My Soul. Andrews Announcements and Awards Presentation of Bibles Hymn Christian, Rise, and Act
 Thy Creed
 Scripture Lesson-I Tessai ionians
 q: e-i2, 5: i2-22 Pastoral Prayer ,.,,,. Mir. Phillips Offering with Soprano ard Alto
 Duet, Saviour, Like . Shepherd
 Lead Us s..:......,...:.., Hollis Sermon Missionary Business q
 Thess. q: ID .......... Dr. Qregg Prayer
 Benedictlosi
 Recessional- ejoice, Ye Pure Tn
 Heart
 Postlude-Marche Triomphale
 The following children are ex- pected to be baptized; Robert Peter Gardner. son of MT. and Mrs. liar. old Gardner: Jon Willard Taylor son of MT. and Mrs. Guy w. Taylor; Willard Herbert Taylor, son of MT and Mrs. Harold N. Taylor; Charles Robert Jorgensen, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Jorgensen.
 The following baptized children of the parish, having reached the age of seven years since last Children's Day are to receive Bibles from the church; William 0. Allen, Cynthia A. Hollis, Kathryne D. Willard, Joe anna L. Sperry, Regina N. Velte.
 Promotions from the Kindergarten to the Primary department, Primary to the Junior department, Junior to the Intermediate department and Intermediate to the Senior depart ment will be announced.
 Awards will be given to those who have had perfect attendance and have also demonstrated merit in Church School work. Certificates of progress and honor seals will also be given.
 Notlces for Che Week
 Tuesday, 6 p. m. The Twenty.U Up club will leave the church for. its annual outing at Black Rock park. Road"
 Wednesday, 3:90 p. m. The mem bers of the "Phipps- -Bole" Bible class are urged to attend c meeting in the church parlors, to discuss and decide on the disposition of a sum of money left to the class by the late Miss Fannie Bryan.
 Friday, 7:30 P. m. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
 Saturday, 10 a. m.--Members of the parish will meet at the church to leave for the annual picnic to be held this year at Lake Compounce, Bristol. Each family is to take It's own basket lunch which will be shared together. Luncheon will be served at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL

i0:30-Rev. A. Lawrence Di Florio will preach on 'The Children of God" The church choir and orch- estra will be under the direction of Joseph Codeila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited e send in questions gasding Catholic faiths Questions promptly possible They should addred of Christians 300 Fourth
 address must questions that q personal reply may Dc sent if necessary. tN4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
sT. PAuL,s CHuRCH NOTES
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Chlldren's Day will be observed at the Advent Christian church on Cherry street by the church school tomorrow morning at l0:30 o'clock. The Young Peoples Society will meet at SIS D. m. and the pastor, Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson will speak on Opening the Pathway from Earth to Heaven at the p. m. woFship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
THOMAsrON BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric Ave.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor
 Sunday, June 6, Trinity Sunday There will be a Service of worship at goo a. m., with sermon on '@Tne iVne and the Branches" The Church Choir will sing.
 The sunday School will convene at AD a. nl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
ODDITY

Bacteria taken from Cox fur and cultivated on gelatin gave out the chnractorihtic odor Of the fox when heated W s3 degrees KahFsnheik,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
 Childrer,s Day will be observed in the First Baptist Church on sun- day. There will be baptisms. The minister. Rev. David F. Gaines. will preach, 1000 q. m. and T:So ?. m. The Baptist Youth Fellowship and Youth Forum will meet at c o'clock In the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN POI Cherry Street

Rev. E. Einar Kr0n, Pastor
 Sunday, June 6, Trinity Sunday
 Church schol and Bible class at 9:3O 6. m. Service of Worship at l0:45, when the sermon subject will be Apart From Me Ye Can DO Nothing" The Church Choir will sing. All are welcome.
 Calendar for week of June 8
 Monday at 7:S0-Church School Teachers and Ofhcers meet at the church.
 Monday at 8-Reception and testi- monial for Herbert J. Bohlin. former organist and choir director of Zion Church. Program and refreshments.
 Thursday at 8-Church Choir meets at the church for practice.
 Friday at 2-Iduna Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. John Wester in Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Use of privnte automobiles may he banned in MlTe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
NEWS |. QIUTMHES
ST. PAUL's METHODIST

ST. PAUL's METHODIST East Farm and St. Paul's Streets Rev. Louis Eugene Higgins, Minister
 SUNDAY SERVICES
 0:SO Q. in. Church School.
 l0:S0 .. m. Morning Worship and Sermon.
 MT. Higgins will preach on the subject "Chains."
 Music by the Senior and Youth Choirs.
 7;so p. m. Loyal Chapter, Epworth League Meeting.
 All young people are cordially welcome to attend.
 ST. PAUL's CHURCH NOTES The Board of Religious Education will meet at the church on Tuesday evening, June 10, at 8 D. m.
 The Annual Strawberry Festival will be held at the church on the evening of June l2.
 Children's Day will be celebrated next Sunday, June IS, at the regular morning hour of worship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

c. Approximately how many children i'm the United states as- tend Weekday religious classes on time released by secular author- ities for such instruction?
 A. According to latest reports. more than 164000 children attend such classes. Four-iifths of those attending weekday classes were released from elementary schools and the remaining fifth from high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
ities for such instruction?

Q. What is Che cardinal dec- Urine of Che Lutheran system?
 A. The cardinal doctrine of the Lutheran system Is justification by faith alone in Jesus Christ. It acknowledges the Word of God as the only source and iiafalllble from ali church teaching and practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-28
QUOTAS UNLIMITED
FOR ARMY AND AK

Sergeant Jewell NJ. Pate, non
commissioned officer n charge Of
the Army RecraItng Station N Ra-
leigh. advised today hat his station
has an unlimited quota for qualified
applicant, tor The regular army, I'M
assigned. and Tor the regular army
am corps. unassigned. All applt-
cant, accepted are sent TO the re-
cruItug reception center Al For
Bragg for classification and assign
men. 10 the army. Assurance Is
g.lcn that me- viii oc assigned
where they are BEST suited 70 con
tuuc the work in which they We're
engaged N civilian Life Applicants,
@a-; DC between the age OF !"
and IS.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

SemDlng IL III England.
This collection, from which Amer
lean merchants will place their Or
ders for the fall selling season in this
country. was created by the Wom-
ems Fashion Export Group of Great
Britain and brought here by Mr..
Percy Trilnick. Incidentally, Mr..
Trilnick has reversed his position,
for he formerly imported American
merchandise to England; now he
brings English clothes to this coun-
try to swell the badly needed dollar
balance. Because Mr.. Trilnick knows
both sides of the Atlantic so well,
the collection is particularly adapt
able for American consumption
rather than startling or highly
styled. Emphasis is on detail, fine
cut and eXecution-those superior
qualities of English clothes that
make them eternal classics.
High lights of the group shown
were two-piece suits and suit en-
sembles. Slim skirts with long open
pleats, longer jackets hugging the
hips, and squared but not exag-
gerated shoulders were evident
Soft -muted colors vie with gay
plaids for favor. The ensembles
Evening star., 1941-06-23
| |WhyGrow
Old!
By Josephine Lowman

More swim and less swing" will
bring you increased health this
summer. Not that I have any,
thing against swing Far from it!
Dancing in all forms is grand ex-
ercise, worlds of fun, and modern
music scratches that rhythmic itch
which all of us have.
However, really believe that no
other sport or form of exercise
brings the measure and quality of
relaxation which swimming does.
You will simply have to try it
to believe what I am going to say.
Exercise in the water and sun, with
the body weight supported by the
water, will bring you the delightful
kind of relaxation which makes you
feel as though every nerve end is
purring.
If you are tied up in knots nerv-
ously. or if you are one of the
thousands who have trouble getting
to sleep at night, or if you are un-
derweight. add swimming to your
list of activities and you soon
will be adding gentle curves and
enjoying life tremendously. A swim
ming course is one of the best me-
Evening star., 1941-06-23

are always complaining to other
women, such as their husbands TAX
ing them for granted, or sitting up
behind newspaper all the evening
at home, or leaving wet towels on
the bathroom floor, or being late for
dinner, and so on and so on.
Doubtless there are husbands
whose wives do not make a fuss
over them, and other husbands who
have wives who are not brilliant
conversationalists, or neat house,
keepers, and who are never on time,
but you seldom, If ever, hear any
of these broadcasting their wives
faults to the world. Nor do you
often see a man trying to reform
his wife and turn her into his ideal.
He generally just submits and takes
her as she is and makes the best
of it.
1t is not to be denied that hus-
bands have many faults. Many are
hard to live with. Others are i'm
possible. But, on the whole, hus-
bands are less critical of their wives
than their wives are of them.
They interfere less with their
wives personal liberty than their
wives do with theirs. They do not
try to make their wives over as
their wives try to make them over
according to their pattern.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Business as Usual Slogan
OF British Export Group
Showing Fall Models
Collection Seen in New York
Features Classic Details
In Sportswear, Dresses
By Helen Voet

English manufacturers
recently proved with cec-
showing of fall styles
spowear held only after the
would rationed
that will however have effect the export
limited
facilities continue and though retailers who place orders
schedule pcauon
the arrival of the goods
orders received
duplicate
of exchanging orders from
another also worked out that one firm
It's another take
clothes will continue to Amer
almost unbelievable
comphmen Halifax wife of the British Ambassador pointed
merchandise
Atlantic difficulty