davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

St. Bonaventure, N. Y. April 26- For the first time in the history of the U. S. the Postal Authorities have given official philatelic recognition to the Holy Bible. Fully aware that Democracy and National Defense must be based on the sound founda- ton of Religion, the Postal Author tiles have given their enthusiastic approval to Q Specific Cachet to be issued at St. Bonaventure College on May 18th. This date has been officially designated Biblical Sunday, and will bring to a close the First Bible Week ever to be held in Amer lea.
 In granting permission for this special event, the Postal Authorities have not lost sight of the fact that on a previous occasion, on June 18th, 1889, St. Bonavent,,re College pre- pared one of the most beautiful cachets in connection with the Baseball Centennial. Joseph Aud, of the St. Bonaventure Seminary who designed that cover vii create the Bible Cachet for May 18th. In broad outlines the design will have the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

"Why the Church?" will be the sermon subject of Rev. SailsnaAn W. Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, tomorrow morning at i0:30 o'clock. The junior choir will be heard during this pro- gram.
 '"The Unimpeachable Witness" will be Rev. MT. Weller's sermon topic at the evening worship ct 7:30 o'clock ct which time the senior choir will be heard.
 Mrs. Annie Dunham will be in charge of the church school at s:30 a. m. assisted by Mrs. Elsie Mum. The Mems Bible Glass will meet ct i2:90 o'clock and tho pastor urges a full attendance. The Christian Endeavor Socity will convene at 6:30 o'clock under the superintendency of Mrs, Rosa L. Weller. v
 The local request that the pastor be returned here for another year, adopted the past weeksat the fourth quarterly conference, has been sent to the bishop of the annual con- ference who will make the appoint- ment official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

Sunday morning service II o'clock Daylight Saving Time. Prelude--A Sabbath Melody-Muel-
 Ter
 Processional Brightly gleams our
 banner
 Sentences
 Invocation and The Lords Prayer VersicleS
 Responsive Reading Gloria Putri .lt Children's Sermon-Mr. Phillips Offering with Anthem Te Deum -
 Kotzchmar
 DoXology
 Scripture Lesson Deuteronomy 30: li-20ab.; Luke IS: ll-24ab Anthem-Christ of the upward way
 Mueller Pastoral Prayer N Hymn-Thou art the Way: to Thee Sermon--The Upward Way-(Proy.
 15: 24a)--Dr. Gregg Prayer
 Benediction
 Recessional-O thou great Friend to
 all utle sons or men Postlude-Italian Hymn-McKinley
 Notices For The Day
 3 p. m.-The Gregg Fellowship will leav the Church for on outing at Black Rock Park.
 p. m.--Chrismon Society. Eben Hollis, Jr. end John Poirier will speak on The Christian Way of Earning and Using Money. The devotional service will be led by Mabel Burns. N Notices For The Week
 Monday, 7:30 p. m.-The Misses Josephine 1T. Somers and Clara s. Woodruff will entertain the Water. bury Business G Professional Wo- mems Club, 2o6 West Main St.
 7:30 p. m.-Mseting of the Boy Scout Laeders of the Central Dis- trict will be he'd in the Scout House.
 Thursday, 8 p. m. Lecture Prepar. atory to the Communion. The stud les of the Growth of Religious Ideas in the Bible--followrng A Guide to Utlderstandii Nythe Bible by Dr. Fos- dick. The subject for this meeting will Do The Ideas of Suffering.
 Friday, { p. m.-Cub Pack No. 22: 7:30 p. m.--Boy Scouts, Troop No. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

HOsary Shrine, at Summit. N. J., VIII conduct grand Coronation Pilgrimage Sunday, Mox 4,' at S:30 D. En. (daylight saving time). It will be the second Spring solemnity to take plnce on the grounds of the new Monastary, at the corner of Hpringfleld and Morris avenues.
 Since the early days of the Church, pilgrirnages have been a 1Avorite form Of devotion; the faith ful sometimes making miles on foot in Thanksgiving or petition for heavens favors. Not long after the arrival of the Sisters in Summit, Q little group of friends asked the privilege of making a private pil- RriInage Co Our Lady's Chapel. Re- quests were repeated and thus led to the beginning of public pilgrim ages, the first of which was held lust twenty years ago. at the dedi. cation of the Rosary 0rotto, May 22, 1921. .
 This year thousands of clients of Our Lady will take advantage to pay her homage on the first Sunday of May. which is dedicated to her honor. Many will travel from dis- tant parts of the country, happy to participate In the public devotions 2 to the Queen of Peace. Relatives or friends may make the pilgrimage for those unable to be present.
 The pilgrimage exercises will be held in the open, weather permit ting, otherwise pilgrims will be acc 7 comrnodated in the beautiful, litur- eical chapel and in the Mater Do- iorosa Crypt" A loud speaker sys.. tenn will facilitate the following of the services from all parts Of the spacious grounds.
 Deyotions fiji honor of Mary, Queen of Peace, will begin with a Rosary Procession of pilgrims, which will be led by the Cadet Units Of Summit and Jersey city. Neighbor. ing colleges and High schools will be represented by students in cap and gown. A delegation is expected from St. Elizabeth's College in Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Second Church Events

Dan Stiles, writer, lecturer and photographer, will be the forum speaker tomorrow night. His lecture "New England at Play" will show the lighter side of life in the Land of the Yankees, packed with inter- esting information in addition to Its humor. The pictures are all natur- al color and will include ice boat ing at Bantam Lake, skiing at North Conway. vermont's little Worlds Fair". woodchopping as a sport, win- ter sports and many other pictur- esque ways in which Yankees enter tain themselves. This will be the last Forum of the season.
 Sunday, May {, is the great com munich of the year. Each member of the church Is asked tO make . very special eifort to be present. Governor Sweet will give the snedi- tation and will extend the right hand of fellowship. A letter will be sent out this week enclosing conn munion cards for all members of the church.
 James Littlejohn will address the Pilgrim Fellowship tomorrow even- ing at 6 o'clock in the Chapel on the subject: "The Life and Works or Robert Burns" Social. business and supper hour will precede the meet- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Holy Bible To Get
 Stamp Recognition
Cachet to Be Issued at St. Bonavenures College May
 IS, Biblical Sunday, Approved

superscription: The Holy Bible with "The Message of the Father Brotherhood of Men" inscribed on the two pages of an open Book. Bee meath this will be the legend stating "The First Bible Week In America, May Il to 18th, at St. Bonaventure College, st. Bonaventure, N. Y.
 In a small field beneath will be enumerated some of the many Fran ciscan "landmarks" in Biblical Stud- les, some of the important contribu- tions made by Franciscan scholars to Scriptural Research. Space will permit the mention of but a few of the "firsts" attributed to the Fol- lowers of the Poverello, whose mem: ory is also honored at this time. The Friars have been pioneers in the field of Bible Study and Research, have continued their interest in the Book called Holy" even to this day and age, when the Franciscan Press of St. Anthonys Gull, Paterson. N. J. Is actually printing the latest pro- duct in Biblical Revision, the mod ern version of the New Testament.
 The postage stamp to be used with this Special Cachet will depict & Franciscan Friar in the fore- ground engaged in reading from the Sacred Scriptures; and appropriate picture for an occasion when e franciscan College is celebrating Biblical Sunday.
 This unique and interesting Cach- ct will be available at ten cents each from the Library at St. Bonaventure College, St. Bonaventure, N. Y Orders should be placed before the 18th of May, and may be sent in by mail. order now to insure having the ONLY BIBLE CACTfET ever issued,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Shrine Pilgrimage
 Details Completed d
Second Spring SOIemnity on Grounds of New MOna-
 stery in Summit, N J., Set for Sunday, May4

vent station, St. DoEninic's College and Lacordaire High school, Cald. well, The Immaculate Conception High school, Montclair and St. Mary's High school, Rutherford.
 The High school band of St. Mary's in Rutherford will accom- pany the singing and give the sa- lute during the Solemn Military Benediction, which will be given from the specially decorated field altar in the chestnut grove. The Rev. 0. c. Moore, o. F., J.CB., will be celebrant and two Dominican Fathers will officiate as deacon and sub b-deacon.
 The Very Rev. walter c. Moran. O.P., Pastor and Prior of St. Anton mus church in Newark, will be the guest speaker for the occasion.
 A floral crowning of Our Lady. Queen of Peace, will close the exer- cises, with an impressive ceremony in which all may take part. Roses will be blessed and distributed to the pilgrims. The special blessing for the sick and invalids will be given after the Solemn Benediction.
 It is desired that the members of Church Societies and Rosary Con- fraternities come in numbers to par- ticipate in the grand procession. Little girls in white, with wells or wreaths, are invited to carry flowers; !; and altar boys, with cassocks and surplices, will be very welcome.
 The ever-eflcient Summit police force, under the direction of Chief Finnegan, will handle the trafiic.
 Friday, April 25, will mark the beginning of 0 solemn novena In preparation for this May Pilgrim- age. Each year, thousands through out the United States join with the Nuns in teh great novena to Mary, Queen of Peace. Experience has proved to her devout clients, that if the Mother of God Is on our side in any cause, we are assured of suc- cess. All intentions mailed to Rosary Shrine for the novena will be espe- cially remembered by the cloistered Nuns, who pray for Gods blessings night and day, through the Per- petual Rosary.
 Rosary Shrine IS located at the corner of Morris and Springfield avenues, Summit, N. J., just of Route 24, @ few blocks from the D. L. & W. Station. But 70 from the Newark Public Service Terminal stops at the doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST


 Rev. John J. snavely, DID,, Pas- tor.
 Choir--Charles w. Platt, Director and Bass, Mrs. charles B. Toleman, Soprano: Mrs. Ronlad Y. Jones, Contralto; William M. Blair, Tenor; Mrs Edwin II. Jones, Organist.
 (Services Tomorrow
 Morning worship i0:30 Organ Prelude: "Berceuse"-Hollins Processional Hymn Praise My Soul The King of Heaven" Call to worship by the Choir Prayer of confession Silent Prayer Words of Assurance followed by the
 Lords Prayer Choir Anthem: "Lift Up Your
 Heads"-Hopkins Responsive
 Gloria Patri Scripture Reading: Colossians s:l-
 II
 Pastoral Prayer and Choir Response Offering Quratet: Golden Harps Are sound-
 ing"-Blumenschein Hymn-"Fight The Good Fight
 With All Thy Might" Sermon: life At Its Best" - Dr.
 John J. Snavely Hymn: Faith Of Our Fathers Liv- ing Still"
 Benediction and Choir Response Organ Postlude: "A Song of Sum
 shine"-Diggl
 ii:5O Q. m.-Church School will follow the church service with Woodruff Assembly for Men meet- ing in the Church Sanctuary.
 5:i5-The Epworth League will meet at 5:15. At 5:30 the New Ha- ven District Council of Methodist Youth will sponsor broadcast over WICC. The speaker will be Dr. R. L. Embree of Monrovia. Liberia. pr. Embree has been commissioner of education for Iiberian government. He plans on his return to Africa to take ID his work as head of the Booker Washington Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
.TOSCANO CIRCLE
 SPONSORING DANCE

Under the auspices of Toscano Circle the first annual dance of the organization will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening in Concordia hall, 123 Bank street. A very active committee has arranged 0 program of events for the day, with Ceccarini orchestra providing the music for the occasion. Circolo Filantropico Toscano has 0 representative mem bership in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
METHODIST Rev. William M. Nesbit, ph. D. 0:46 A. nl.--Elinday school.

v.Ho ~ AA' kSukASstsy oShsVVs
 Il @. m. to i2 m.--Public worship. Sermon, "The Young Man Jesus"
 Installation of the newly elected officers of the Epworth league: president, Raymond Yarrisor; first vice president. Harold Dibble; as- sistant first vice president, Doris Donovan; second vice president. Hazel Sloan; third vice president, Carlton Hultberg: fourth vice presi- dent, Walter Harrison; secretary, Shirley Walsh; assistant secretary, Marion Boyd: treasurer, Muriel Booth; assistant treasurer, Howard Walsh.
 Tuesday, April 20, ' p. m.-Hcp- worth league meeting.
 Thursday, May 1 8 D. fn.-Fourth quarterly conference. Heads of oil organizations will please bring in reports covering the work of the year. Come and meet our new dis trict superintendent Dr. Albert M. Marion.
 Thursday May l, 7:sO p, m.- Choir rehearsal.
 Thursday, May 8, ct 3 p. yn., the Ladies Aid society are going to hold a Maypole tea. There will be Q de- lightful entertainment.
 fl yrJ'j-aatr5Df lyofqpuD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Lutheran
sT. yOHN's LUTHERAN


 Services will be conducted at l0:15 and ii:l5 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street.
 The order of worship will be as follows: Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall Hymn-- Epistle Lesson--1 Peter 2, 2i-25-- Hymn Gospel Lesson-John 10, 1l-l6-- Apostle Creed Choir Selection Sermon by the pastor-"The Good
 Shepherd"
 Rev. John N. 0. Mofrmann Benediction-- Closing Hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
ST. MICHAEL's


 All services will be on daylight saving time.
 The services ct St. Michael's church tomorrow, second Sunday after Easter, will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 &. m. Sunday school in the parish house at 0:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at ii 0. m. Ser mon subject, "The Good Shepherd" Young Peoples Fellowship in the parish house at 2 p. m. Members of grammar school girls choir will as- sist with the music ct the Il Q. m. service.
 Monday: 3:3o D. m.--Grammar school girls choir in choir room; 7:45 p. m.-St. Michael's guild in parish house.
 Tuesday: 8:45 p. fi.--Altos and so- pranos.
 Thursday: 9 Q. m.-Holy com- munion St. Philip and St. James; 7:30 p. n1.--Troop 2, B. 8. A., in parish house.
 Friday: 2 p. m.-Altos and so- pranos; entire choir at 7:30 p. rn.; 2 p. rn.-Girl Scouts in parish house.
 Friday, May End, the annual meet ing of the Woman's Auxiliary to the National Council New Haven arch- deaconry. will take place at All Saints church, Meriden, beginning at 10 a. m. when there will be Q celebration of the holy communion. The delegates to the meeting will be Mrs. William Stahl and Miss Jane Twitchell.
 There will be e corporate con- munion of St. Michael's woman , auxiliary Sunday, May 4th, at the communicants of the Episcopal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Additional Society
Party Honored \. Margaret Brett

s, Mics Kathleen Calvin entertain ], ed at Harmons Grill recently at
 n currency shower in compliment {, to Miss Margaret Brett of Wind
 scr Locks, whose marriage to Fran
 cis Calvin of Laval street will take place on April 30
 Her guests included: Mrs. Mi- chael Sullivan. Mrs. deorge Holmes, Mrs. Francis Reilly, Mrs. ! Robert McHugh. Mrs. Stanley 1 Watts, Mrs. Patrick Kenney, Mrs. kA. Barbiero, Mrs. Dennis Luddy,
 Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. Margaret
 Kenney, Mrs. A. Deschenes, Mrs. { Joseph Mc0rath, Mrs. Albert Gen.
 terbar, Mrs. Michael Mccormick,
 Mrs. James Dillon, Mrs. Charles
 Bradshaw, Mrs. Louis Lynch, Mrs. } Matthew Kane, Mrs. Michael 1ero-
 Jnimo, Mrs. James McAvcy, Mrs. !. John McAvoy, Mrs. Vincent Crary,
 Mrs, Andrew Tinlay, Mrs. John !. Keefe, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Grs.
 Richard Robertson, Mrs. Margue-
 rite O'Connor, Mrs. J. Yost, Mrs.
 N. Griffen, Mrs. F. Mosasl, Mrs. { patrick Horan, Mrs. John Costello,
 Mrs. Edward O'Connor, Mrs. J.
 Greaney, Mrs. P. Dunne, Mrs. 2 James Doyle, Mrs. James Delaney,
 AQrs. Bernard Smith, Mrs. Thomas ! E1lcAvoy, Mrs. John Greene, Mrs. { Margaret McGrath, Mrs. William 1 Csaughan, Mrs. Frank Filley, Mrs. l Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Patrick Car lin, Mrs. F. Harmon, Mrs. c. t.Couahlan, Mrs. w. Coyle, Mrs.
 robert Dobrick, Mrs. Thomas Gal- ! vii1. Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Kath-
 crime Calvin, Mrs. Thomas Houli- lhan from Springfield, Mrs. Robert
 savage from Springfield, Miss l1fary Reilly, Miss Margaret How ard. Miss Helen Descoteaux. Miss
 Helene Parker, Miss Katherine ] Txenney, Miss Mary Kenney, Miss Hlmone Deschenes, Miss Margaret 1 Mccormick, Miss Dorothy McCor- mick. Miss Katherine Mccormick,
 Miss Nancy Dwyer. Miss Mary Lar
 kin, Miss Helen McAvoy, Miss Mary Lucid. Miss Kay Lucid, Miss Kath- erine Stack. Miss Kathleen Calvin,
 Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Rose
 elements from New York, Miss Helen Trainor from New York, Miss
 Marguerite Tierney, Miss Ersula
 AE0ntemarlo, Mrs. Mary Stack,
 Mrs. Robert Stack, Mrs. William
 kelly, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs. Al-
 bert Linden, Mrs. M. O'Conneli,
 Miss A. Feviara.
 k AErs. Mary J. Pagan, Misses Anna and Mary Pagan Of East Main street and Mrs. Thomas Deeley of Howard tlroet will spend the next week at &H4 HioinoEzd Hotel. Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Services--April 27:
 500 c. m.-Holy Communion
 i0:30 Q. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Ser1non-Rev. Francis O. Ayres, Rector.
 7:30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon. Sermon-Francis o. Ayres. Rector.
 Sunday evening. May {. the Union service will be held in this church featuring Rev. Charles Tllayer Ad- discn as preacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
FIRST BAPTIST
(services Tomorrow

tSerVIceS I0mOrfoWJ w
 The subject of the sermon by Rev. David P. Gaines at i0:30 o'clock will be "Our Meat and Drink. There will be baptisms ct this service.
 In the evening, 7:30 o'clock. the panel discussion will be conducted by Frederick w. Rowe assisted by Edmund II. Linn, William P. Wright Miss Lura stanton, Arthur M. Thomas, Mrs. Loren Durner. Tho subject will be "The church Tn Our Lives'. Rev. John J. Snavely, D.D., will be the guest preacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Salvation Army
SALVATION ARMY
 i82-l86 Cherry Street Adjutant and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg

OEksCVk0"tkI-VE1Hk
 Adjutant Wreford Devote, assist. ant Editor of Salvation Army pub. lications in New York, will be the guest of the local corps on Cherry street this weekend. He will have charge of the service tonight at 6 o'clock, as well as the services to- morrow. Adjutant Devoto's topic for the Holiness Meeting at 10 Q. m. will be-: "A Christian Formula. and for the Sunday evening service at 8, Tables Reversed. Other services during the day include Sunday school at ii Q. m, Band practice at 2:30 p. m, Young Peoples Legion meeting at 6:30 p. ri., and an Open- air service at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Students from the New England School of Theologoy in Boston will be in charge of the services toinor. row morning at i0:30 o'clock at the Advent Christian church on Cherry street, Church school will be held at 1i:45.
 The Young Peoples society will meet in the evening ct 6:l6 o'clock and the pastor, Rev. Joseph P. 0. Johnson, will speak at the evening worship at 2 o'clock on the subject, "Three Great Worlds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
NEWS {: 
ST. PAUL's METHODIST

Sunday school will be held at a:30 o'clock tomorrow morning ct St. Pauls Methodist church on East Farm street. The church service will be held at l0:30 o'clock ct which time the pastor, Rev. Samuel John- son, will speak on the subject, ''Re. turning to Rest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
c. What is the Roman Cath. nllS. ssmaaAsnss s.sn vv0r9

c. What is the Roman Cath. olic position on war?
 A. According to Roman Cath olic belief a war can be just or unjust. If Q particular war is just every citizen should respond to the call of his government, acc cording to the teaching. On the other hand no citizen should par ticipate directly in war that is unjust. The Church does not or- dinarily judge @ particular con- fiict, but leaves the decision to the individuals conscience.
 o. Do the three branches of Judlasm differ as to the Canon of Scripture?
 A. The three branches of Jud- aism differ not in the Canon, but in the authority. Orthodox Jud- aism believes in an almost literal interpretation; Reform Judaism rejects certain portions as out of accord with present-day life; Conservative Judaism takes middle-of- -the-road course. All branches oi 1udaism accept eulE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited send In questions re. gardng Protestant Catholic Jewish fahs Questions will be promptly possible They should be addressed to- The Avenue City, address questions that Q personal reply may be sent if necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, April s7, l0;sO .. m.

Order of Morning worship Prelude: Vision .,...,.....,, Bibl Processional Hymn-All Hall the Power of Jesus Name Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem: Bless the Lord, o My Soul .......,,.. Ippolitov-Ivanov Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Contralto solo: Prayer ..... Quion Scripture Reading Prayer offertory Quartet: o Lord, Veil Not Thy Face ....... Beethoven Doxology ChildrenS Sermon Hymn-Master, No Offering. Costly and Sweet Sermon: Painless Clouds" Recessional Hynin-l Love Thy Kingdom, Lord Benediction .A Postlude: Festival March in r
 Harvey B, Gaul The flowers will be in memory of George A. Boomer. FORUM-7:3O P. M. Organ Program, 7:i5.7:30 Cantilena ....,............ Lack Moonstone .............. Barrett Air and Finale from water
 MuSlC '..'............ k2HHue4 Hymn-The Shadows of the Evening Hours Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Lesson Anthem: Praise to Our God
 Vulpias Illustrated Lecture: "New England at Play" a. Dan Stiles Offertory: Contralto solo-All in the April Evening ........ Homer Question Period Hymn-Good That Madset Earth and Heaven Benediction Postlude: Marcho Solenneile. .Mailly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
THOMAsToN BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Sunday, April 27
 Second Sunday after Easter.
 Sunday school convenes at 10 Q. m. (daylight time).
 Service of worship at 3 p. m. with sermon on "The Compassionate Shepherd". All welcome to attend. Tuesday, April 29-Luther league travels to West Haven In evening for exchange visit with league of First Lutheran church of West Haven. Leave from church at 2 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
DOUBLE DUTY

warmers Howard da Silva keeps his radio on all night. Late music helps him go to sleep--setting up exercises awaken him in the morn. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Naugatuck Church Directory

7:30 c. m. service. As all women church are members of the woman's auxiliary to the national council 1t Is hoped that there may be large representation of the women of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL
Services Tomorrow Morning

SerViceS I0mofroW Morning 9:45 a. in.-Sunday school. 0:30 a. m.-Church Service. Rev. A Lawrence Di Florio of New Haven will preach on God Is A Spirit, and they that Worship Him, Must Worship Him Tn Spirit and In Truth. John q: 2z. The Choir and church or- chestra will be under the direc- ton of Joseph Codella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
CaIendar for Week of April 27

Calendar for Week of April 27
 Monday at 7:30-Membership class meets at the parsonage.
 "wednesday at 2:30-Daughters of Zion meets ct the home of Mrs. John Ericsson, Arden road.
 "Wednesday Opening day of con- vention of the New England Con. ference in First Lutheran church, Worcester, Mass. Continues over Sunday.
 Friday at e-Luther league of First Lutheran church of New Bri- tain will be guests of the local league and present program.