davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

FOR BETTER SERvTCE-Call Rus- sells Waterbury Towel Supply O., 892 East Main St. Dial 5-1S77 Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also In- dustrial Dry-C Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Professional services
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod- crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
QUALITY USED CARS

40 Dodge 4 Door Deluxe &c.,
 dan. Radio and Heater $795 40 Dodge Club Coupe, R & H. SPAS 40 Chevrolet Town Sedan ... $675 '39 Ford Fordor Sedan, R & H $525 '39 Dodge 4-door Sedan ...... S6e5 '38 Lincoln-Zephyr Coupe. Ac-
 tual mileage only 10000 $495 '38 Pontiac Club Coupe ...... $495 '38 Plymouth 2-dr. Sed., R & H $435 '38 Chev. Conv. Coupe, R & H $545 '37 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan, Heater $45O '37 Chrysler 4-door Sedan ..... $395 '37 DeSoto 4-door Sedan $395 '36 Plymouth 4-dr. Sed. R & H $295 '37 Plymouth Coupe ........ $345 '34 Ford Conv. Coupe ...... $ 95
 TRUCKS!
 Al Dodge Panel, 16,000 mi. =. $595 '39 International Panel ....... $395 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH 4S1 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1146
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Merchandise
Household Articles

$25 United States Defense Bond Given Absolutely Free with any purchase of $500 or over during Albert's August Furniture Sale! We want to help promote the sale of these Defense Bonds, and at the same time refurnish your home beautifully at unprecedented low prices. 259o off on everything dur ing the August Sale. Just imagine 3 Rooms of Modern Furniture for $500. The Living Room Outfit 10-Pcs., 3-Pc. Suite, end lamp and coffee tables, rug, bridge, floor and table lamps. The Bedroom Outfit . 8-Pcs., 3-Pc. Suite, coil spring, mattress, rug, 2 pillows. The Kit chen Outfit :. 8-Pcs., 5-Pc. Chrome Set. Linoleum rug, utility cabinet and all white gas range. A 1941 Bengal Combination Range in place of gas range at additional cost of $79. It's the greatest value we've ever offered in a 3-room outfit; and Remember, with any purchase of $500 or more, you receive as a gift, $25 Defense Bond. This offer expires August 30th, 1941.
 ALBERT'S - Est. 1911
 Waterbury Open Wed & Sat Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

FOR SALE-House trailer. Good condition. Price reasonable. Inquire 12l Southmayd Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

PEOPLES Exchange and Commis- sion House, 2T6 Cherry St. S-70S6. Secondhand furniture. Household articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

Business SerUice

sI Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Announcements
sK Special NOsaUss

Dental Plates Repalred-s hrs. ST % Your old Plate made like new
 CYTX DENTAL LABORATORY i6l East Main st. Dial 3-e6s6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

II Wanted-Board or Lodgings
Evening star., 1941-07-26
DR.. Burgan 10 Preach
At HamIine Church on
Springs in Desert
Group Of New Members
Will Be Received at
Morning Service

Springs in the Desert" will be
the topic of DR.. H. w. Burgan at
Hamline Methodist Church al II a
m. tomorrow Miss Mable Flehr will
be the soloist. A group Of new
members will be received.
DR.. E. H. Orr will address the
joint session Of the Brotherhood
Bible Glass and the Young Adult
Fellowship at GAS am. on The
Holy Spirit Inspires the New TeSta-
ment Letters" The Womens or
ganized classes will be taught BY
Mrs. Edward Stevens and Mrs.
Thomas F. Law
The Youth Fellowship will meet
at 7 pm. at the home of Miss
Annabel j. Spangle, director of
Christian Education The program
will consist Of reports from the IL
young people who attended the
Methodist Senior High Institute re-
Gently held al Western MARYLAND
College, Westminster, Nd.
The Red Cross unit will meet.
Thursday at 1920 am.
The Brotherhood Bible Glass and
the Brotherhood are guests today
of Theodore Lewis at Herring Bay.
Md.
Miss Jane Leitzel and Howard
Single are members Of the faculty
at the Baltimore Conference YourE
Peoples Institute now in progress
at Westminster, Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
First Church of Christ
Church 10 Take Offering
For Work in Camps

At Petworth Baptist Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. James P.
Rodgers will preach on Christ S
Last Will and Testament" The
church will make a special offering
to the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention TOR
the religious work being carried on in
the camps. The young people S
choir will sing. Mrs. Harlan Ran
dali will sing Art Thou the Christi"
by OHara
The Baptist Training Union will
meet at Gas pm. The four dele
gates who have been attending the
Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly in
North Carolina will report
- At 8 pm. the pastor will speak on
choir will sing. Mrs. Harlan Ran
dali will sing Drifting Over Iife's
Sea
Thursday night the pastor will
continue his series of talks on the
book of Ephesians.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Futile Flight Is Topic
At Emory Methodist

Futile Flight" is the morning
subject of DR., Edgar C. Beery at
Emory Methodist Church. The
quartette will sing God Is Spirit
by Bennett
DR.. Jacob S. Peyton, executive
secretary of the Commission on
Camp Relief, will speak at the
veSper service. 7:30 o'clock. on
When the Faithful Stood Stead
fast The young peoples quar-
tette will sing. Prior to appointment
to his present position. DR.. Peyton
was associate editor of the Chris
tlan Advocate.
The class of friendship will spon-
Sor moonlight cruise on the Will
son Line at pm. July 80.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Special Music Planned
At Metropolitan Church

The Rev. John NJ Ballbach. as
slStant pastor at Metropolitan Bap-
tlst, will preach tomorrow morning
on The Sins of the Insincere. Mrs.
Blanche Phillips will sing The
Twenty third Psalm" At the eve
ming service the theme will be Are
You a PaCiflSt?" Mrs. Phillips will
sing Sweet Peace the Gilt of God s
Love" The Young Peoples Choral
Club will sing at the evening Serv-
Ice under the direction of Kenneth
Davey.
The five young peoples groups
meet at $50 pm. After the evening
service the young people will hold
an open-air Seth Parker at Fair
lawn. Anacostia
At 7:45 pm. on Monday the jean
nette Ball Missionary Circle will
hold prayer meeting. At 7:45 pm.
on Thursday the assistant pastor
and the deaCOnS will meet.
The vacation Bible school will
close its four week session with
special program on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
TheosophicoI Society

The Goodwill Fellowship will
keep open house with refreshments
at 1916 H street NV. from to 8
pm today. when there will be a
short musical and literary program.
Mrs. Harriet B. Mercer will present
two brief readings, Have Faith"
and The Lord Is My Banker"
Next Tuesday at pm. Mrs
Mercer's class for instruction and
training in the principles and tech
nique of concentration and medi-
tation will begin the study of sys-
tematic character building.
Next Saturday, 4:30 to s pm,
benefit picnic supper of Washington
Lodge in grove adjoining the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews
Dawson. 6506 Western avenue NV,
near PinehurSt Circle.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Massachusetts Pastor
Will Preach Here

The Rev. Edgar H. S. Chandler
pastor of the Central Congrega-
tional Church, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
who has recently returned from an
eight weeks visit IN England. will
occupy the pulpit of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church at II
a m. tomorrow. This service is in
co-0pera ton with All Souls Uni
tartan Church and the Universalist
National Memorial Church.
Mr.. Chandler, graduate OF Bos-
ton University, spent four years of
graduate study in England. He
served as student pastor of Bexley
Heath, Congregational Church. Kent,
England.
He is giving series of talks on
Democracy Spiritual Defenses" at
1:30 pm. Fridays during July and
August over the blue network of
the National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Dr.. w. L. Darby to Talk
On Worlds Best Book

The Rev DR., w L. Darby, preSi-
dent of the Washington City Bible
Society will be guest speaker at IL
am. tomorrow at the North Wash
ington Baptist Church.
His subject will be The Best Book
tn the World" Ernest Smith of the
National Baptist Memorial Church
will be guest speaker at the 7:45 pm.
service.
The three groups of the Baptist
Training Union will meet at 645
pm. The weekly devotional serv-
ice will be helo at the Highlands
Baptist Church and the Rev. N. M.
Simmonds will speak.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Calvary Methodist

The Rev DR.. Orris Gravenor Rob-
inson will preach tomorrow at $50
and II am. on Balcony Christian
ity." Louis A. Potter, minister of
music, will direct the choir.
The young people will meet for
their $50 service at the home of
Miss Dorothy Robb.
Louis Potter is the guest teacher
in the young adult-young peoples
departments this week and next.
All young people are invited TO at
tend the session at s:45 am.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Church of the Brethren

The services have been planned
for the older people Of the church
Sunday at 1918 am. Dr. Warren
D. Bowman will preach on The
Treasures of Christian Old Age"
The young people will go to Sky
line Drive for the DAY. There will be
morning Warship service on the
mountain top and vesper service in
the evening. Prof Marshall Wolfe
OF Brldgewater College. BridgeWater,
Va. will be the speaker. Each per-
son should carry lunch plus frank
furters for the evening meal. The
group will leave from the church ar
$50 am.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Fifth Baptist Church

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach to-
morrow morning on The Tempta-
tions of the Summer Season" The
Rev. J. Herrick Hall has returned
from the Southern Baptist Assembly
at RidgecreSt, N. c., and will preach
in the evening on Southern Bap-
fists and Youth" There will be
special music at both services by
vested church choir, directed by
the Rev Mr.. Hall The ordinance of
baptism will be administered at the
beginning of the services Sunday
night.
E. c. McReady will teach the
Darlington-Berea Bible Class,
Deacon J. o. Tune the Moc~ey-
Baraca Glass and Mrs. B. B AlSop
the Philathea Glass.
DR.. Briggs will be on duty until
August 18.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
The Life-Giving Spirit
Will Be Sermon Theme

The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith assist
ant pastor. will preach at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church to-
morrow morning on The Life Civ
ing Spirit The quartet will sing
Land of Pure Delight by Adams.
His subject in the evening will be
"Reaping in JOY Miss Evelyn Elsea
and David Thompson. jr., will as
sist. The quartet will sing 20 Lord
Most Holy" by j. L. Frank 1t will
be favorite hymn night
Reports from the Training Union
Assembly at Ridgecrest. N. c.. will
be given in the general assembly of
the unions at 6:45 pm.
At 8 pm Thursday Advancing
in Knowledge" will be the theme,
and will be led by the assistant
pastor.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
'Priorities of Life
Subject of Sermon

The Rev Ben T. CoWleS. minister
of religious education at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on "Pri-
critics of Life" The Sunday morn
ing worship service until September
7. will be $50 m. to 1870 m.
Under the leadership of Mr..
Cowles, the young people are plan
ming a series of four services for
Sunday evenings in August. The
services will include worship serv-
ice and speaker on vital religious
subject Young people of the COM
munity will be invited.
The weekly meeting of the Sum-
mer Club will be held at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Rev. DunieI Justice
Lists Sermon Topics

Certainty in the Christian Faith"
Is to be the theme of sermon by
the Rev. Daniel w. Justice, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church at II
I'm. tomorrow. Mrs. Charlotte La
Fond. contralto, will be soloist.
Thursday evening the pastors
theme will be Gratitude For For
eiveness. based on a study Of
Psalm 80
Officers and teachers of the
church school will hold picnic
Saturday at the Bartlett Cottage at
Long Beach.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Foundry Methodist
Church Services
Announced
Dr.. Chesteen Smith
Will Give Morning
And Evening Sermons

DR. Chesteen Smith will preach
at II am. tomorrow in Foundry
Methodist Church on Mans Tri-
umph Over Infirmities," and at
pm. on Attitudes Which Invite
Temptation" The musical program
will be rendered by chorus choir
under the direction of Justin Law
RE, tenor
At 10 am, Henry C. Barton will
teach the adult classes meeting to-
eether
Mary Nell Mellott Lois Duvall,
RAYMOND Rossiter John Parker,
Charlton Meyer, Dorothy Baines,
Dorothy Simmons, Jane Ellis. Betty
Jean Ferris and Irma Mervine, dele
gates to the Senior-High Institute
at Westminster, Md. will report at
the Hi-League meeting at the home
of Miss Patricia Jones tomorrow
afternoon Transportation will be
provided from the church at 430
pm.
China will be featured in the
meeting of the Foundry Forge to-
morrow evening. Young people of
the Chinese Community Church un-
der the leadership of Mrs. c. c.
Hung, wife of the minister of the
Chinese Church, will participate in
Chinese games at pm.
The Tuesday evening open house
of the young people, at the Let's
Building, will feature photography.
A demonstration of techniques will
be given by William Blair.
AT 7.30 pm. Saturday. Foundry
Forge will participate in the weekly
Bible quiz contest of Station WINK.
Three young people and three al
ternateS will oppose a group from
the B. Y. P. U. of First Baptist
Church
Evening star., 1941-07-26

riage with him is going to hurt her
plenty"
Hammond began. You're sure
-" Then his voice broke.
Phil said nothing more He got
Hammond up TO his shoulder again,
and started carrying him across Pa
rade like that. The man was a great
weight. and Phil staggered under it.
The wind blew Spark-laden smoke
about them, and they choked on it.
Phil had blamed Hammond for
Joan'S going to Van Arden. but
mentally he blamed himself. too.
No matter how unpleasant things
had been for her, one word from
him would have held her here. He
would have needed to say only this:
Joan. I'm in love with you" He
knew that now, too late.
He got Hammond as far as the
south gate and there Burke met
him. Burke called two soldiers with
stretcher, and they put the post
commandant on it and carried him
to boat. The boat started out for
the village where the medical Of
ficer had gone with the injured
Maj Porter.
Phil Howard sat down on a piling
of the boat landing and reached in
his pockets for a cigarette. He was
little surprised to see that out
here the sky was clear of smoke,
and bright with the moon and stars.
He looked at his watch, and it was
4:30. This horror had been going
on for seven or eight hours.
Phil Is Cleared
Helen Brennan came out of the
darkness and stood beside him. She
said, Don't look so doWnhearted.
Phil. You're in the clear. The major
sent word that Bugs regained con-
sclousness about m dnight. He
talked a little. The man who at
tacked him was stranger, q, man
in civilian clothes"
Phil only vaguely heard. Helen" 4"
he said, Joan Hammond wasn't at
the post tonight. 1 think she must
have gone away with Stacey Van
Arden. He wanted to marry her"
And you, Phil?"
Il? I was locked up. suspected of
treason, he said. IF Porter had
died, I'd have faced a murder
charge. A man in such a fix can't
decently tell girl he loves her"
Helen stared. Even her voice was
surprised. "Ah, and 1 thought you
had fallen for Stephanie," she said.
Phil. you poor fool. Why did you
let Stacey Van Arden have her?
Why don't you go to Seaberth? They
may still be there"
Il told you." said Phil fatly. that
she went to him early last evening.
Yes-I'm poor fool"
He got up, flung his cigarette into
the water, then walked to the end
of the landing and boarded the
cruiser. There was a light in the
cabin and he went down the short
companionway. Stephanie sat on
one of the wall hunks with her legs
at her back. Alone of Marfield's
people, she looked untouched. Her
lovely person showed no SCOT or
smoke smudge at all. She smiled,
but her lips lied and her eyes told
the truth. Stephanie was afraid.
Phil said, "Stephanie. I had begun
to believe Marfield was infested
with spies. But you and your
friends weren't after Bugs Porter's
Evening star., 1941-07-26
DR.. Robin Gould Lists
Sermons for Tomorrow

DR. Robin Gould. pastor of Fran
els Asbury Methodist Church. will
preach at II am. tomorrow on
What DoeSt Thou Here?" and at
pm. on The Way of Blessing -
At 6:45 pm. the intermediates,
young people and young adults will
meet.
From l to pm. Monday the
women will sew for the Red Cross
From 7:30 to $50 pm Tuesday
the First Aid Glass will meet. At
g pm. Wednesday. the Finance
Committee will meet
From 10 am. to pm. Friday
the women will sew for the Red
Cross. From 7:30 to $50 the First
Aid Glass will meet.
Evening star., 1941-07-26

hands. It's contents were Spllllng
out. but the struggling men ignored
the small packages as they fought
for the bag. One wore Army khaki,
the other civilian clothes Both were
smoke -blackened and bloody.
Phil reached for the man in
khaki, collaring him and jerking
him to his feet. and the man turned
on him like a tiger. 1t was Veretu.
There was only one thing to do.
and Phil did it quickly. He knocked
Veretti out and let him fall, then
turned to the civilian. Burke and
one of the soldiers had seized the
man, who clutched the broken bag
but was out on his feet. He was
a husky, red-faced man. Phil took
the bag from his limp hand and,
looking at its contents, he knew it
explained all that had happened.
There were so packages altogether,
the Wrappings oiled cloth, and they
contained money. Old, large-sized
bills. This. then. was Jake Minga-
loes hidden fortune. The rumors
Sheriff Haskin had spoke of had
been right. The rum-runner had
hidden his money, 10 years ago, and
here in Fort Marfield during the
period it had been deserted. Mlnga-
loe had cached it in some secret
place in the old ammunition storage
building, where now Bugs worked,
and that explained the attack on
Mai. Porter. There had been no
spy, at all.
Phil Rescues Hammond.
Phil said. Sergeant, you take
charge of this money-and turn 1t
and the prisoners over to Sheriff
Haskin. I'll go look for Maj Ham,
mond."
He turned and went on through
the smoke, and by the time he
reached the row of officers bunga-
lows his whole body ached for a
breath of pure aid. Smoke was
everywhere. Hammond's house was
ablaze, the rear and the roof all
smoke and flames. Phil shouted
Hammond's name over and over,
and as he reached the porch he
heard an answer.
Hammond called, "Here-inside!"
The door stood ajar. and Phil
pushed it wide and stepped into
the living room. He saw only smoke
and flame at first, then Hammond
living on the floor at the bottom OF
the stairs. 1t was easy to see what
had happened Hammond had been
upstairs searching for Joan, then
descending again the burning stair
case had given way, throwing him.
The mans clothes were burnt. He
was even now slapping at a smol-
dering place on his trousers. Phil
went and lifted the man, ignoring
something he said through burned
lips, and took him across his shoul-
der. He got Hammond outside and
put him down. Hammond lay gasp
ing.
"Howard-my daughter. Have you
seen her?"
Phil shook his head. watching the
man and seeing his alarm.
"She wasn't on the beach with
us. I came back, thinking her
trapped in the house. She wasn't.
I fell-broke my leg"
Hammond" said Phil Howard.
Joan is safely out of the post. But
where she went is something else
again. Your treatment of her drove
her to Stacey Van Arden-and mar
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Church to Observe
Young Peoples Night

Young peoples night. featuring
brief messages from some Of the
Young persons Just returned from the
Baptist Training Union at Ridge
crest, N c., and 4 sermon by Lars
E. Janson, ministerial student of
Richmond University from the
church, will De observed by the Sec
ond Baptist Church tomorrow eve
ming The Rev J. Ray Garrett
will preside.
Reflections from Ridgecrest will
be given by the assistant superin-
tendent of the Sunday School, Dea-
con Henry Short. on Thursday eve
ming. The Rev. M Garrett and his
family will vacation in Florida dur
ing August.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Trovel Film Featured
At Tent Services

DR.. John r. Turnbull. South Sea
missionary and fellow of the Royal
Geographic Society, is speaking and
showing a travel film in a large tent
at Thirty-seventh street and Wis
consin avenue NV. at 7:45 o'clock
each evening except Saturday He
also will speak at 230 pm. tomor-
row. He will hold services until
August 8, sponsored by the Laymen's
Evangelistic Association.
Evening star., 1941-07-26

gun control. You were after money
| a lot of money. Jake Mingaloe S
| money"
Philip. you make a joke" said
Stephanie, but her heart was not ir
it. Every word fell fat. Il do not
think it very funny"
Phil shrugged and brought from
his pocket the incendiary contrap-
ton Sergt. Burke had found in
the glades. Stephanie stared at it.
"Stephanie, this is your personal
match folder. isn't it?"
"Well-yes.'
"A little thing like that" Phil
went on, will probably send you to
prison. A soldier found it out in
the brush during the fire. I think
you know what it means"
She knew: her eyes showed that.
They grew more and more alarmed.
But it wasn't I, Philip. I swear
it! Look-I will tell you every
thing" She came from the bunk.
holSing out her hands to him. You
will help me. no? You will not see
me go to prison?"
Whom did you meet last night,
Stephanie? When you lied TO Jim
Mason and said you were with me?"
Stacey Van Arden" she said in
a hoarSe whisper. While we talked
he wanted to smoke and had no
matches. gave him that folder you
now have in your hand
What did you talk about?"
Il had a message for him.
From whom
Stephanie Needed Money
From the man who entered the
post in your car. The man I helped
hide. Ibid him in one of the
unoccupied bungalows. They were
not searched. you know. The mes
sage was that this man-this Ben
Macklin-could not get into the old
ammunition storehouSe because an
officer worked there
But he did get in while you
talked with Van Arden" Phil said.
He slugged Porter. But he didn't
get the money until tonight"
Stephanie nodded. Il think that
is so. Stacey told me to tell Bert
that he would create a diversion to-
night-so Bert could get into the
building. But I did not dream he
would set the fire. Believe me,
Philip"
And that little play you made
for me-" Phil said. You kept talk
ing about my money because you
thought I may have found Minga-
loes money!
Yes. Philip Oh, I am so
ashamed! 1 am not a bad woman,
really
Why did you get involved in all
this. then?"
Il needed money. Philip" the girl
said Wretchedly. 1T is true, l am
e refugee. And my father, whom 1
love very much, is in an Austrian
concentration camp. I thought if I
could find money I could help him
to get free and get to this country. 1
met Stacey Van Arden in New
York, and he liked me a little. He
made love to me, but he could not
help. He said he had but a small
income. ="
so he learned about Mingaloe's
money and figured that with you in
Marfleld he could get his hands
on it."
Jim Steps In
That is right" said Stephanie.
he and Mlngaloe had worked to-
gether, as rum smugglers. Stacey
wanted me to become acquainted
with an officer assigned here-and
ne introduced me to Lieut.. Mason.
Jim fell in love with me, and
promised to marry him. 1 was to
break with him after l helped get
the money. Ny share was to be
s25,0O0. That is all. Philip. And
now I am afraid-and my heart is
breaking You see, the strange
thing is that I have fallen in love
with Jim. And he will now hate
me-"
What about Veretti, Stephanie?'
HE was an associate of Jake
Mingaloe. I lhink. He was after
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Church of the PiIqrims

During the absence of Dr.. Andrew
R. BIRD on summer vacation. the
services will be taken by Associate
Minister. DR.. S. M Erickson Of
Takamatsu, Japan. The subject TO-
morrow at II Am. will be Chosen in
Him and at 7:45 pm, The
ChangeleSs Christ" On THURSDAY
evening DR.. Erickson Will speak on
The Lord Is My Portion" Infant,
and small children will be cared for
during the sermon Sunday mornine-
The Pioneers, the Young People :
Society and the Fellowship Group
will meet al $50 pm.