davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-04

CHURCH OF ST. STEPHEN AND
THE INCARNATION, Sixteenth and
Newton sts. NV. Rev. Paul D. Will
bur, rector; Sherman j. Kreuzberg,
choirmaster and organist. The mu-
sical programs for the morning and
evening services tomorrow are as
follows:
Evening star., 1942-04-04
MrthnntHt

services. The evening service will
begin at O'Clock and will consist
entirely Of vocal and instrumental
music. Soloists include Naomi
Hewitt-Madison, celnst; Winifred
Rose Waldo, soprano; Gene Stewart.
organist, and q special quartet of
women'S voices. The program:
Evening star., 1942-04-04
prntratant Eptarnpal

CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR.
The following musical program will
be part of the Easter service to-
morrow:
Evening star., 1942-04-04

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Twelfth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Canon Raymond L.
Wolvern, rector; Percy T. Burness,
organist and choirmaster. The mu-
sical selections to be part of the
II o'clock service tomorrow are as
follows:
Evening star., 1942-04-04

IL AM.
Hymn, Welcome Happy Morning" Sullivan
Christ Our passover" "-------- MaClarlane
.Iommunion Service" --------Stan1or
LYNN. SThe STRIFE Is Oer"----Palestrina
5'lHail Thou Glorious Easter Day" "--Nagler
Hymn, Let All Mortal Flesh Keep 81
. : lence" - French folKsong
Hymn. Come. Ye Faithful" .- Sullivan
Trumpets, trombones and tympani will be
used at this service.
Hymn, He Is Risen" Neander
? 'Magnifcat" Marks
18th century melody
Hymn. Jesus Christ Is Risen Today
TN Joseph's Lovely Garden"
Hymn, Come. See the Place isaak Bach
Hymn, THE Day of Resurrection Tours
All Easter music will be repeated next
ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV. At the 7 am.
holy communion and the morning
prayer and the holy communion at
= IL am. tomorrow the music will
be as follows:
Evening star., 1942-04-04

Organ prelude
Fiat Lux Dubois
: Spring ~ Song"
ProeessionaI hymn. welcome Happy
" Morning" Sullivan
Nn''0'' A'' Buck
''Kyrie" Foster
Sermon hymn, THE strife L. Ger"
y Palestrina
"Sanctus' (St Cecilia) )-Gounod
''Gloria in Excelsis' Foster
-''Nunc Dimittis'
Necessional hymn, Christ the Lord Is
erran nostud. .7Fanfare5 Lemmens
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Eptatnpal

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
The order of services tomorrow and
the special programs arranged in
celebration Of Easter will be as
follows:
7:30 am.-Holy communion serv-
ice. Music by the Cathedral sChoir
of Men and Boys under the direc-
ton of Paul Galloway, Cathedral
organist and choirmaster.
Hymn 1ss, ~Fortunatus.",. .,.
sisinssaas. SieS,a T,si I.ss L.I,s T4si' ''
Ger the Battle Dom" Durrant
$50 am-Holy communion serv-
ice. Music by the Junior Choir
directed by r. Wayne Dirksen, as
.sistant organist.
.,.Threefold Kyrie" T. Tertirss Noble
rlainsong: Gloria Tibi. Laus Tibi.% ..,.
Gloria in Excelsis' -- Tails
II am.-Festival service of holy
communion. Music by the Cathe-
dral Choir of Men and Boys, ac-
companied by great organ of the
Cathedral augmented with trumpets,
trombones and tympani. Paul Gala
way, directing.
Esst,ysl Ts kTs ps.m oys ysuEasp s Williams
Laus Tibi'' Darke
Anthem At .D,s;ns prssensstion of offer u,,,.,
"eanctus, Agnus Del" Gloria in
4 pm.-Evensong. Music by Ca
thedral Choir Of Men and Boys
under direction of Paul Galloway.
,"csntate Domino" Deus Mis- r,,,r.
Anthem at the offering. Halle
su.lh :ujsh Unto Gods AlmiEhty,
Bensdiction ehorale. 20 joyful
Sound" Bach
e Organ recital by the Cathedral
organist Immediately following even
song.
s"Toccata," from Fifth symphony"
Widor
Symphonic Romano" Widor
Choral, Cantilene Final.
Two pieces, For a Weddins;,
Introduc ton and fuEue, "Ad Nos,
Evening star., 1942-04-04

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Bethesda, Md, Raymond A. Vogeley,
pastor, Gene M. Sylvester, organist.
The following program Of Easter
music will be given at the morning
service tomorrow:
Evening star., 1942-04-04

~ CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
Adolf Torovsky, organist and choir
master; soloists, Blanche Ramon,
Nancy Williamson, Louis Annis and
Ambrose Durkin. The following mu-
sical programs will be given in cele-
= bration of the Eastertide tomorrow:
Evening star., 1942-04-04

CHURCH, Plney BRANCH ROAD anu
Aspen street NV, Rev. William E.
La Rue, pastor-Easter services will
be identical at $50 and II am.
Music by choir and chorus Of 43
voices. Isabel P. Middlekauff, Or
ganist and director.
Prelude; Easter Morning on Mt. ,..,
PROFESSIONAL hymn. Grown Him With
Anthem, The First Easter Morn" scott
Anthem. I'm the End of the sabbath
Anthem. where Hast Thou Laid Him.
soleists, Mrs. R. c, williams; r. v. ceifison
n.c..sions sSSft hymSs MIs A.Sf E f.a Msknns Fsds
sand Harps and Voices"
r. C. Swanson will assist the choir
as guest tenor.
EVENING SERVICE, 7:45 PM
selsetions stio I{s fT1m the cantata' Ever, fnvd.
fhe Young Peoples Chorus.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST
CHURCH, Thirty-first and N streets
NV, Charles B. Austin. pastor;
Clara G. Newton, organist and di-
rector. Music at the services to-
morrow will include the following
selections:
IL AM.
Prelude; II Know That My Redeemsr
Clara @. Newton.
Hymn, Christ the Lord Is Risen To-day"
Anthem. 20 Morn of Beauty" Sibelius
Adult Choir.
Hymn. Grown Him With Many Crowns"
Anthem. In Joseph's Lovely
Garden" Dickinson
Junior choir.
Hymn, Lead On, o King Eternal"
Postlude, Nazareth" Gounod
PM.
Prelude. "Aria From Easter
Cantata" ----------B Bach
Clara G. Newton.
Hymn. Christ Arose"
Anthem, The Lord Is Risen Today" Vail
Junior Choir.
Hymn. THE Day of Resurrection"
Anthem, Calvary" --- Rodney
Junior Choir.
Hymn, He Lives on High"
Postlude. "Halleluiah Chorus" "-----H Handel
Evening star., 1942-04-04

EMORY METHODIST CHURCH.
6100 Georgia avenue NV. Edgar
C. Beery, pastor: c. Wilfred Smith,
music director; Gertrude Dyre Par
sons, organist. For the identical
services tomorrow at $50 and II
am. the following program Of music
has been ARRANGED:
Evening star., 1942-04-04

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Chevy Chase. Md, The
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rector;
William H. Taylor, organist and
choir director The following music
will be given at the Easter services
tomorrow:
Evening star., 1942-04-04

The "Gounod" communion service
will be sung during the holy euch-
artist at both services. The solo
parts during both services will be
sustained by Andrea Kristen, So
prano; Anna Braasch and Irma
Okerlung, contraltos; Robert Pohl-
man, tenor, and Noble Barns, bass.
BERTHE Mae Pote, organist; Robert
Pohlman, choir director.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Twenty
third street, near Washington Cir
Gle. The musical program for the
services tomorrow will be as follows:
Evening star., 1942-04-04
MrtttnAiHt

HAMLINE METH ODIS T
CHURCH, Sixteenth at Allison NV.
Special Easter music will be heard
at the morning service at II o'clock.
1t will be performed by the chorus
choir with the following soloists:
Ethel stickles. soprano; Mabel Flehr.
contralto; John Murphy, tenor, and
John Marville, bass, and by Lyman
McCrary. organist. The music will
be under the direction Of Mr.. Mar
vile. The program follows:
Evening star., 1942-04-04

Now Thank We AL Our God" -Karg-Elert
"Sping Song -Hollins
Musical pageant. THE Dawning" Bayard
Presented by four choirs under direction
of Elizabeth Pate.
Thomas Moss organtst. Herbert V. Pate,
director Of music.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

Organ-
''Toccata" z-- Dupre
Easter Sequence Hymn" Bach
"Toccata" Farnam
Professional. Christ the Lord Is Risen
To-day" --Lyra Davidica
Anthem, Hail Thou Glorious Easter Day"
Nagler
The Lords Prayer" -Arensky
Granier- -Biederma nm
Quartet, Easter Dawn" --Goldsworthy
Organ, "Verset III IT'--------Du Dupre
Anthems
"Alleluial Christ Is Risen" -Kopolyon
''Easter Alleluia" Marryott
"Halleiujah Chorus" (Messiah) Handel
Recessionai, THE Strife Is Der" "-Palestrina
Orsan, ''Toccata" (Symphony U---Wtdor
Evening star., 1942-04-04
8 AM. AND II AN. CHORAL

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Eighteenth and Church
streets NV. The Rev. II. S. Wilkin-
son, rector. Easter music will include
the following selections. There will
be full choir at both the 8 an. and
IL am. services.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Piney Branch road and Dahha
street NV. The Rev. Reno s. Harp,
jr., rector. The Easter music for the
services tomorrow Is as follows:
Communion service 8 a.m.-Music
Evening star., 1942-04-04

tal Easter Dawn" Claussmann
(b) Easter Alleluia" - Ottenvalder
professional hymn, Christ the Lord
Is Risen Today" Carr
Choir anthem, They Have Taken Away
My Lord" sfsin.v
Hymn, "HallelujahI Hallelujahw Poppen
Onertory solo. II Know That Ny RE-
deemer Liveth'' Handel
Mrs. T. Fricke. soprano.
Hymn, Christ Is Risen From the
Dead" Evsrv
Recessional hymn. "All Hail the Power
OF Jesus Name Holden
FostIuoe' daIlelu1sh Chorus' Handel
Evening star., 1942-04-04

ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Kentucky avenue at Fif-
teenth street Sc. Rev. Theodore
P. Fricke, pastor. Festive music
will be featured tomorrow morning
at the II o'clock service. The choirs
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Theodore P. Fricke, and Mrs. Oliver
Zinsmeister will serve as organist.
The program will be:
Preude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

Congress avenue was held this morn
ing at o'clock from the Colasanto
Funeral Home, 1874 Bank street to
the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes.
Rev. Dennis Biarelli celebrated the
solemn high Mass Of requiem at
9 o'clock, assisted by Rev. Patrick
Flynn as deacon, and Rev. Austin
Saunders as sub-deacon.
The bearers included Charles
Flammia. John Plano, Vincent
Giannetti and Frank Spinol.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
with services by Father Saunders.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann
Kirchberger, g. who was found
dead in bed yesterday at her home
on IL North Riverside street, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from the Hikcox funeral
home, 1875 Main street, Watertown.
Burial will be in Bethlehem.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Kirchberger died from a
heart attack, DR.. Edward H. Kirsch-
baum, medical examiner, said and
was found shortly after 9 o'clock
by her husband, Franz, who went
to awaken her.
She leaves in addition to her
husband, one son, Clark Kirchberg-
er of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs.
Arthur E. Judson and Mrs. Edna
Meinerd of Glendale, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
SIMILAR BIDS
ON FIRE ENGINE
Board Amazed at Figures ;
Bids Also in on $50;
750-GalIOn Pumper

The board OF fire commissioners
was slightly nonplussed when bids
for purchase by the city Of q 65-
foot aerial ladder read at the meet
ing in the city hail yesterday were
identical. Each bid was for $16,-
BIT and came from the American
LeFrance Corp. and the Seagrave
Corp. Coincidentally these were the
only two bids made for the ladder
apparatus.
Peter Pirsch & Sons bid Of 49,
275 was the lowest of five for the
750-galon pumper. The rest were:
Buffalo Fire Appliance Crop, So
1876. 10; Mack Motor Truck Co., So
900; American LaF'ranca Corp, So
1880; and General Fire Truck Co.,
1886.
The specifications accompanying
the bids will be studied by the
members when they meet this af-
ternoon and an award of con-
tract may be forthcoming by to-
morrow's special meeting.
Members were told at the meet
ing that due to restrictive war
measures, no bells are available for
fire apparatus at the present time.
Other items which have grown
scare are bronze pumps and pos
SHY chrome plated ratings which
were included in the specifications.
The board inquired from the rep
resentatives of the various COM
panies when deliveries on pur-
chases could be made, and were
informed the city may receive an
Az priority rating which would
give them delivery within 100 TO
$50 days. If the government gave
an A-3 rating, the apparatus would
not be delivered for period of
five or six months.
+ Prices of fire apparatus were
noticed to have advanced, the en-
CINE now stationed at Willow street
and purchased from Peter Pirsch
company cost under $1,000. Other
firms also showed increases in the
cost Of their apparatus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

Continued from Page y
try and France and carried a picture
of the Statue of Liberty, which was
the gift of the French people to the
United States.
The second pamphlet told OF
Americas rapidly-expanding war
production and had red, white and
blue VS. for victory on the cover.
Dropped on Paris
In addition to the 100000 copies
of pamphlet No. dropped on France
by the Raj early in January, the
White House said 10000 copies had
been dropped on Paris, 246,000 in
the Bourges area and IA 900 around
Dion.
Pamphlet No. has been unload
ed along the coast, including 10000
at st. Malo, 72yJ0 at Brcst, 5000
at Cherbourg, 276.0O0 at Rennes,
1880 at st. Nazaire and $4,000 in
the area around Guingamp-Lun-
deac.
1t is based on President Roose-
velt's state of the union message de-
livered before Congress Jan. 8 In
which he outlined American war
production goals for the period ex-
tending through 1913, including
1875, 900 airplanes, 10000 tanks, S.
600 anti-aircraft guns and $4,000, 900
tons Of merchant shipping.
The United States Is using the
medium of pamphlets to reach the
French people because Of difficulties
h penetrating the controlled French
press and radio with factual infor-
nation on the war effort Of the
United Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
WALKER, LEWIS
Offer REPORTS
Masonic Charity Founda.
ton Hears Waterbury,
Naugy Men at Hartford

Hartford, Feb. 5.-The fifty-sixth
annual meeting of the Masonic
Charity Foundation marked the
Wednesday evening activity Of the
one hundred fifty-fourth Annual
Communication of the Grand Lodge
of Connecticut AF81AM, at which
Deputy Grand Master Arson F..
Keeler. of South Norwalk, was elect
ed grand master during the after
noon session at Masonic hall.
The Foundation listened to the
annual report of the Board of Man.
ayers and elected Robert S. Walker,
of Waterbury, president; Rev. Ar
thur F.. Lewis OF Naugatuck, vice
president; Clarence A. Boyce Of West
Hartford, treasurer and Winthrop
Buck, of Wetneisfield, secretary.
New mbembers of the Board of the
Masonic Charity Foundation, elect
ed Wednesday night include: An
son F. Keeler, Ansel w. Packard
Samuel A. Moyle, Thomas H. Des-
mond, Fred A. Verplanck, Geogre
r. Sturges, and H. Morton JET
fords.
Grand Master-elect Arson F
Keeler was raised in st. Johns
Lodge, No. 6 F&M, South NorWak,
December 7, 1911 and was worship
full master of the lodge in 1915. In
the Grand Lodge he was deputy for
the First Masonic District in 1929
and 1890. He was successfully grand
senior steward, in 1885; grand mar
shall in 1886; grand junior deacon,
1887; grand warden in 1899; grand
warden in 1910, and deputy grand
master in 1941.
Others elected at the Wednesday
afternoon meeting Of the Grand
Lodge were: Deputy grand master,
Carlton w. Tyler, OF Southbury;
grand senior warden, Ansel A. Pack
ard OF Portland; grand junior war
den, Henry K. Plumb of Shelton;
grand treasurer. Clarence A. Boyce,
of West Hartford; grand secretary,
Winthrop Buck of Wethersfield,
grand senior deacon, Earle K
Haling of Willimantic; grand
junior deacon, Charles ]. Ramage
of Mantle.
A plan for increasing the support
of the Masonic Service association
in its service 10 men in the armed
forces of the country was revealed
by Grand Master Walter M. Pickett,
of New Haven at the Wednesday
morning meeting. at has," he said
tine sanction and approval of the
military and naval authorities. 1t
was first In the field" The Service
Association has perfected plans t o
give emergency help to the fami-
lies of men in the armed forces, &C
cording to the Grand Master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Extension Period To
ALL Night Parking
Continued from Page -

F., Byrnes to take the matter up with
the fire marshal.
j. Long of Willow street and
Crest Arcari of Walnut street, each
| expressed themselves as willing to
pay for a garage if they can secure
one. Mr.. Long said he paid 81
a month for a garage and when the
all-night parking ban went into
effect, the rent was hiked up to
81.
Arcari offered to pay $40 a month
for a garage in his neighborhood
! if any of the board members could
find one near his home.
Michael Arcari, brother of Or
este, stated that the marshal had
| ordered him to keep the drivewayS
and alleys opened where he lives.
Burton B. Walker Appears
After nearly all of the group
were heard, Burton B. Walker, Re-
publican alderinanic leader, asked to
speak.
Commissioner Black facetiously
observed: How were you able to
control yourself so long7" The al
derman suggested that the fire
marshal be present at the meeting
of the aldermen and police COM
missioners in order that parking in
driveways may be clarified by the
marshal.
Mr.. Walker also recommended a
change in the zoning ordinances
so that garages could be built in
many of the restrictive zones where
the construction of more than two
car garages is now forbidden.
John BaltruSh of Bishop street,
and Francis Lynch of Vermont street
were among the last to be heard.
Baltrush commended that cars parked
in the streets were more of an aid
in the event Of an air raid as they
would absorb the shock of fragment
tation and offer protection to the
| civilians.
The hearing was relatively tame,
with no tempers flaring and little
vehemence expressed.
Not Afraid of Ladder
Alderman William Kolbeck in
| jected a remark that the local fire
fighters were afraid of the big 85-
| foot ladder truck as he complained
of the ban. Chairman Verriker,
requested the alderman to refrain
from injecting politics into the meet
ing. But Alderman Kolbeck shot
back that NEST of those opposing
the all-night parking ban were
Democrats. The alderman had
Mrs. Reardon in mind, who earlier
in the hearing stated that she
worked during the election for
Scully.
Commissioner Black several times
during the meeting informed the
professionals that the board voted for
the ban after ii had received the
/ best advice 1T could on the matter.
Mr.. Black said that the board was
open for suggestions in order to
improve the situation.
Several of the group questioned
the power of the police commission
ers on the ban and a state statute
was read which vested this power in
the police board. Mrs. Reardon
said she was under the impression
that the board of aldermen was
chiefly instrumental in making the
laws and when informed that the
traffic authority is under the con-
troll of the beard, was satisfied.
The hearing Monday before the
aldermen was merely protest
which was placed on record before
that body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Charles j. Nc
Carthy will he held from the Shay
funeral home, Franklin street, An
sonia, tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock to the Church of the AS
sumption, Ansonia, where solemn
high Mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated at o'clock. Burial will be
in the family plot in st. Mary's
cemetery, AnSonia.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Gal
vim will be held tomorrow at BIS
from the Mulville funeral home, 27O
West Main street, to the Sacred
Heart church for a solemn high
Mass at o'clock. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon and evening.
The Rosary confraternity of the
Sacred Heart parish met last night
at the funeral home.
The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas
White will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1870 o'clock from her home,
438 Meriden road, Rev. Matthew G..
Madden, pastor Of the Mill Plain
Union church, officiating. Burial
will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral OF Vito Bochicchio
will be held Saturday morning at
9:l5 from the Colasanto funeral
home, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady
Of Lourdes church at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in the family plot,
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
It the funeral home today and to-
morrow from 2 to II p. m.
The funeral of John Jacaruso OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

ing the morning, following up a
heavy aerial assault on the concen-
trations last night. They were pro-
tected by fighter planes manned by
American volunteer and British pi-
lots.
Hit New Guinea Coast
Melbourne, Feb. S (U.P) -
Great Japanese flying boats attack
ed Port Moresby and other towns
on the New Guinea coast today with
heavy bombs and cannon.
The four-motored seaplanes drop
ped at least 80 bombs on Port Nor
esby and more bombs fell in the
sea.
They ranged along the coast,
firing their cannon at towns over a
wide area, reports indicted.
An Australian air force commune
que announcing the raid said some
damage was done to civilian build
ings at Port Moresby but that the
cannonading was a failure.
No report of casualties was re-
ceived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Body Burned Beyond
Recognition Found
Two-AIarm Fire in Sub-Freezing Weather Sweeps New
Haven Home; IL Others, | Children, Escape

New Haven, Feb. 5 - One man
was killed and II others. IL OF them
children, fed TO the safety OF the
sub-freezing night air shortly be-
fore 2 this morning when a two
alarm fire swept through a three
family dwelling at 248 Columbus
avenue.
The victim, whose body was burn
ed beyond recognition, was found In
the living room of his second floor
home and was identified as John j.
Sullivan, deputy registrar OF the
Ninth Ward.
Patrolman Daniel F.. McMullen.
cruising by in a squad car, spotted
the blaze sweeping the second floor
apartment, and called in an alarm
by two way radio, summoning fire
equipment. He entered the apart
ment, cropping his way through the
smoke filled building to reach the
second floor apartment.
McMullen attempted to reach the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
MAYOR, FIRE CHIEF
GOING TO BALL
Firemen's Biennial Event
in Buckingham Hall To-
morrow Night

Buckingham Hall has been dec
GRATED for the biennial firemen's ball
which will be attended by Mayor
Vincent A. Scully and Fire Chief
Thomas F. Cavanaugh tomorrow
night.
Lieut.. Timothy J. Morgan and
Fire Marshal Den j. Lahey will
welcome Mayor Scully and Chief
Cavanaugh who will be accompanied
by an escort from the fire depart
ment. During the ceremony, the fire.
men will stand at attention.
Private John F. Norton, president
of the Firemen's Association, is in
charge of arrangements for the ball
which will be started with concert
and floor show.
Plans for the ball were completed
Yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

dead man In a front room but was
driven from the door by roaring
flames and turned to the rear part
of the apartment to awaken Sulli-
vans wife and three children who
we're in the bedroom. Gathering
up the children, and guiding Mrs.
Sullivan, who had attempted to
enter the room after her husband,
McMullen directed the group TO the
street.
In the meantime, the third and
first floor occupants, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. DAILY, and their five chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Massaro, and their five children,
awakened by the whistle blown by
McMullen and Sergeant Andrew j.
Dryer, fled to the street.