davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Alpha Phi Theta
To Give Bridge

ALPHA PHI THETA, Epsilon
Chapter, will hold its spring
bridge party at the Detroit Boat
Club Friday evening. April "a, at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Don Miller is chairman.
assisted by Marge Olesik. Jane
Curtis and Dorothy Dreyer.
Later in the season they plan
10 give hay ride party.
IF YOU want 10 know more
about those Victory Gardens.
out Crosse Pointe way, usk
Mrs. Phelps Newberry. She's
in charge Of the whole ambi-
tiouS project and knows all the
details concerning the $50 little
individual plots.
Also interested in the under
taking are Mrs. Raymond X.
Dykema. Mrs. John V. Redfeld.
Mrs. Allen r. Edwards. Mrs.
George Nugent Monro III, Mrs.
David Carter ellis and Mrs.
Thomas J. Little III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Grocery Dept.

evsporated Milk. Pet. Carnation' 6or-
den's or libby S; tail cans IL cans 9oc
Nars Bros. Coffee ........ 2Lb. can .s:,c
spry or Crisco, lib. cans z cans '''
HeppyvaIe Pink Salmon lib. cans ~.
tibby's Bartlett Pears. No. 2Iz cans
-' 2 cans i5c
BoneIess Beef Stew. lean, tender TO- ="
Beer SaIami, top grade ....... TO- <ic
Sans Breakfast Bacon, S-o1: cello.
nLo ........ 2 pk9s. l1c
Seneca Oil, l-eallor can LEV
Phillips Tomato or Vegetable Soup ~,
Coronet Coffee, regular or drip grind .o
'....... lib. can 2Bc
Joan Of Arc Red Kidney Beans
No. can lOc
Heinz Ketehup. l4-o1. bottle z tor 3'c
Libby's Fruit Cocktail, No. w cans
2 cans 49c
Snow Floss Kraut, No. ,2lI7 cans ~,
............... = cans Zoe
Habitani Pea Soup, 1901. cans -
.............. Z cans I.c
Rinse Giant Size Pkg. -. .......... ""c
Sans Toilet Tissue, 900 sheets -,
.,................... rolls lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Dicalcium Phosphate
WITH ViOsterOI
i'm Oil
vl Is 39c

Each water contain, Is Sr. deal.
phos and 700 unit, vr,m,, n
Ihn Product IS recommended 20
AID N the proper calcium form,-
uon Of teeth. finsern1il, and bone
A"onShinsly low priced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
New Spring
RayOn Dresses

Glorious French rAyon orepes. Pretty
prints, smart trims, fl1ttering styles.
All well made, neatly tailored Amaz-
ing values for only one dollar! On
cluded are group of dresses valued
to 81 Sizes II to 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
1900 RayOrl Crepe Fruit
of the LOOM BlOuSeS
Sold Everywhere for I.39

Yes, they're real Fruit of the Loom" houses
:. the price is only sl.ls! Beautiful, beanti-
fA rayon crepes that love to be washed, THAT
always look fresh and new! Projections of
tailoring, fine quality, good fabric! Choose
from styles with plunging necklines, or COM
vertiblet collars. The fine stitching and other
superior value! Come see :. come buy!
White, rose, beige, blue, maize dusty rose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Fresh and dainty Spring flowers Frocks your
darling daughters will cherish for their styling
pretty detail! Md wouldn't you know that they'd be
thrhngy low priced Sans! Over 100 spanking
styles Values lag. 10 y 10 & -. TO IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Randolph Store
Only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
800
Spring Coats
At Big Savings!

Soft, warm fleeces in light honey
beige color. Attractive styles featuring
wraparound model with detachable
belt, tucked back, yoke shoulders An
other with half belt, front TIE, slash
pockets, military shoulders. II TO 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
/ j.. / .. !.

detail make every blouse a truly.
You'll need plenty for Spring.!
fnes y to IS in group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
COUNCIL
FORMING HERE
Delegates Of Various Clio
Units to Convene This
Afternoon

Formation OF Waterbury In
dustrial Union Council will be af-
fcctcd at meeting this afternoon
10 which all G. ]. O. locals In Wa
tcrbury and Naugatuck have been
invited The call for the organiza-
lion meeting was issued by John
J. DriscOll, secretary OF the Water
bury Brass Workers union and sec
rotary Of the State CTO.
The Council viii serve as general
representative for Clio members IN
such matters as rent control, better
housing, price control, and civilian
defense. 1t will seek TO coordinate
all general union activities.
Delegations viii attend from all
units OF the Waterbury Brass Work
ers union, all locals organized by
the Brass Workers Organizing Com
mittce, the local OF the United Mine
Workers, the United Rubber Work
ers unions OF Naugatuck, and the
Waterbury local of the United Re-
tail and Department Store En-
ployes union.
II is planned 10 have the council
function much the same locally as
the state Industrial Union Council
functions In the handling of state
wide affairs affecting all G. I. O.
members.
The meeting, which will open at
2 p. m, will be held at CLIO head
quarters, 95 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
STATE CUARDSMEN
RELIEVED TODAY
Factories Now Employing
Private Watchnlen Under
Army Supervision

Connecticut State Guardsmen who
have been on duty guarding defense
plants, public utilities and other
points In the Waterbury area since
two days after the Pearl Hnrbor at
tack were relieved from duty this
morning. The guardsmen, on being
demobilized, gathered at the state
armory on Field street for fare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
YOUTH RALLY
TONIGHT, 7:30
Rev. j. Arnold LindvalI
Hartford Speaker; Evan
gelist Here Tomorrow

Rec. j. Arnold Lndvall, pastor OF
he Glad Tidings Tabernacle, will
onduct a Christ Ambassadors Youth
tally tonight at 1880 IN the Hart
1rd Gospel Tabernacle In Hartford
Dung people from number OF
hurchcs throughout the state will
. present. The speaker will be Rev.
'enneth Haystead OF The Wells
temorial Church, Staten Island
New York. Mr.. Lindvall also con-
ducts several radio broadcasts In
Guiding the Glad Tidings Hour over
WAT'R every Thursday morning at
l0:45. He directs and speaks on the
Ambassadors OF Christ program
sponsored by WNAB In Bridgeport
every Sunday morning from 8 TO
0:30.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Glad
Tidings Tabernacle, Evangelist Mary
Kimmer will sing and speak. Miss
Kimmer, young evangelist from ia
maica New York, has been conduct
ing n series Of special meetings ut
the Lawrence st. Baptist church 81
New Haven. She will also participate
In the Ambassadors of Christ radio
broadcast.
Next Friday night the Gospel
Trio" composed Of Winston Wcstlic,
Werner Sycnson and Gilbert Sven
son will be In charge of the service.
The Gospel Trio sings ON the Bridge
port Youth broadcast every other
Sunday morning. They are from the
Swedish Baptist Church In New
Haven.
The public Is cordially invited to
all these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
THIRD CONCERT
TUESDAY NIGHT
Fine Arts Series TO Feature
LucieIIe Browning and
Maurice I:isenberg

The third concert IN the Fine
Arts Series sponsored by the Mat
tatuck Musical Art society will take
place Tuesday evening. January 20,
at the Waterbury Women's club
The artists are Maurice Eisenberg,
cellist, and Luciellc Browning, mcz-
no soprano. Miss Browning, well
known singer at the Metropolitan
Opera company, Is a happy substi-
tute for Miss Jean Tennyson who
had originally been scheduled 10 APP
pear. The society feels that they
have been fortunate IN securing
Miss Browning.
Miss Browning is an American,
born IN North Carolina, and Is on
her fourth season at the Met. Her
voice Is pure memo Of great range
and rich quality She has had vide
experience In concert, oratorio and
on the radio
Maurice Eisenberg, cellist, a great
friend OF the eminent Pablo CaSalS,
Is an exponent Of the Casals meth
cd OF playing. He has appeared IN
Europe and this country with the
leading orcheStras, and truly ranks
among the outstanding cellists Of
the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
LAKEv|LLE man
BACKS MONAGHAN
George S. Van StantvOOrd,
HOtchkiss Headmaster,
With Democrat Nominee

George s. Van Santvoord, head
master Of Hotchkiss school, Lake
vile, In statement contained IN a
campaign folder issued today by the
Monagan for Congress Committee,
supports the candidacy of John s.
Monaghan Of Waterbury for election
10 Congress.
John Monagan has the educa-
ton, the background and the train
Ing In government to enable him in =
diligently and effectively TO support
President Roosevelt, not only in the
war effort but In the post war pro-
gram" Mr.. Van Santvoord says.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Attorney
Harold G. Ashworth of Waterfowl
and Harry Bosco, truck driver, of
Waterbury, add statements support
Ing Mr. Monagan.
although ! am a Republican ]
am going TO vote for John Monagan
because J. believe he Is the man best
fitted to represent us In Washing
ton.' says Attorney AshWorth.
John S. Monagan has been a
working member Of my admin
istration. He has discharged his
municipal duties with great compe-
tence and / believe he is eminently
fitted TO represent you" says Mayor
Scully.
Mr.. BOsco states, "Im going 10
vote for John Monagan. He's done
a good JOB as president OF the Board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Singer
KINGS CRUSADERS
COMING TO ELTON
G. f. Guenther to Speak
on March OF DiCtatOrs'
Tomorrow Evening

Tomorrow night the Kings Cru
saderS VIII come to Waterbury for
the first time to give one OF their
popular world crisis addresses. THE
March OF the Dictators," In the Ho-
tel Elton.
In this talk the Crusaders fore
cast, on the basis of a prophecy
made many years ago, what the out
come Of the struggle between the
nations will be. This prophecy, con
tanning only 2l3 words, has outlined
the past, present and future history
OF Europe for a total OF over $500
years. much Of which has already
been enacted as predicted
A varied and interesting program
has been planned for the evening
Preceding the talk, and beginning
at 1870, the Sandstrom Silver Trum-
peters viii play q group Of Selec-
tons. AT 7.45 Floyd Smith, one OF
the Crusaders, Will lead a commune
ty sing, with words and pictures IL
Illustrating familiar songs shown on
the screen. AT 8 O'Clock, G. r..
Gucnthcr will speak for 35 minutes
on THE March Of the Dictators."
Opportunity Will follow for all 10
ash questions.
While In Waterbury making ar
rangemenLs for tomorrow night's
meeting, one of the Crusaders re-
leased this statement to the DEM
ocrat: To-day, the world Is IN great
confusion and pcrplex'ty The -four
hofaemon war, famine, pestilence
and death are riding again. The
plans Of leading world statesmen for
a VARIES world having crumblcd,
many fear an imminent collapse Of
civilization. For this solemn hour,
there Is a message of hope for the
! people Of the world. In II the future
destiny OF this planet Is revealed
II is this message which we feel i'm
PEELED TO give"
The meeting viii be held IN the
main ballroom Of the Hotel Elton
There VIII be no charge for adj
mission or seats. The public Is IN
Vited TO attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH
SUNDAY Services

Morning service al IL o'clock. Rev.
William II. McCancc Of the Congre-
gational church In Middlebury, will
preach IN exchange with Rev. James
Phillips. His subject Is Building
With Christ.
p. IN. Chrismon society meeting.
A discussion on Making Good On
Our Good Resolutions will be led
by Joan Velte and Nicholas Anton.
Charles Wilkenbach will lead the
devotional service.
Notices for the Week
Tuesday, $50 p. IN. Girl Scouts,
troop No. 3.
Wednesday, 10 h. IN. Meeting of
the Women's Guild to work for the
Red Cross and the hospital Lunch
con will be served at 1890 p. m. LAS
p. m Mrs. Arthur S. Mountain, ex-
ecltiVe secretary OF the Civilian De-
Tense Bureau, will tell OF the work
OF this bureau.
Thursday. tbs p. m. First aid
course for adults In the scout house
Friday, 4 p. IN. Party for Cub
pack No. % In the scout house 7:30
y. m Boy scouts, troop No. %.
Saturday, 7:30 y. IN. Party for the
Chrismon society In the conference
room.
Order Of Morning Service
Prelude Andante Con Motto from
5th symphony ....., Beethoven
Hymn Holy, Holy Holy, Lord
God Almighty
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
Versicles
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Childrcn's Sermon
Offering with Anthem--Arise,
Shine for Thy Light is Come
.,,,...,..,,',. rogers
Doxology
Scripture Leason---I Corinthians
3: 1-23
When Jesus Was Born
In Bethlehem ...... Cruickshank
Pastoral Prayer
Hymn-~O Master, Let Me Walk
With Thee
Sormon-B Building With Christ.
Text: ] Cor. 3. IL, Mr.. McCance
Prayer
Hymn-Thc Church's One Foun-
dalton
Bcnedictlon
Prelude and Fugue
Postlude-Prclude ard Fugne, Bach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

''Teachableness" will be the ser
mon subject OF Rev. SALESMAN W
Weller, pastor OF the Mount Olive
A. M n, Zion church, at the 1890
services tomorrow morning. In the
evening at 7;30 o'clock his subject
will be 1.-THE Divine Restorer" The
senior choir will sing at both pro-
grams.
Church school, conducted by Mrs
Anna Durham and Mrs. Elsie
Mum. will be held at $3.50 Il. m
The Junior Christian Endeavor so
ciety will meet at $50. The discus
sion topic will be Learning from
Jesus How to Pray, The leader viii
be Marie Petteway.
The Senior Christian Endeayol
society will meet al $3.50 p. m
Putting Life Into Our Meetings"
will be the discussion topic. The
leader will be Wallace Kinch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

Edmund Cass, corporal in the United States Army
has returned to Camp Edwards, Mass, after most
enjoyable furlough with his parents, Patrolman and
Mrs Edmund Cass Of Willow Street. Richard
Howard Of Sylvan Avenue lost a brand new pair OF
shoe skates some time Thursday night in the vicinity
q Washitr ton Hill Return Of them would be deeply
appreciated by the youngster who received them as
Christmas present Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lahey
will celebrate their fourth wedding anniversary tomor-
row. She's the former Anne Dznsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
BOROUGH SKATING
CARNIVAL SUNDAY

Naugatuck, Jan. l7AAt Nauga-
tuck Sunday afternoon, Manager
Edward j.. Baummer OF the Garden
Arena will sponsor one OF the largest
Ice Skating Carnivals ever held In
Nhugatiick.
A $25 Defense Bond will be given
away TO the Best Skating Couple
dressed In the incest costumes. Ray
the Flying Cloud, will do his daring
summersault. Barrel Jump, Wayne
Shank. Naugatlck Ice King, will
perform. ~ will Sal Coccochiola
and his group OF speed and fancy
skaters.
Every lover OF skating and all
those interested In the sport are cx-
pected 10 be there. II the weather
is not favorable It will be postponed
until week from Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
BAPTIST men SET
TO GREET SCULLY

The speaker at the meeting OF
the First Baptist Church Mems
League, Monday evening. January
10 at y o'clock In the church, viii
be Mayor Vincent A. Scully. All IN.
vltation Is given to all men who
wish to attend.
IN addition to the Mayors i'd
dress, the program win consist OF
talk by William II, Smith on the
plastics industry. A committee,
headed by David Is. Meth. will serve
refreshments. The committee IN
charge of the program Is Charles n
Hine, Chairman, Arthur Il, Purinton
Howard w. Miller, John II. Foster
Frederick j. Willis, w. II. Smith
and David p Gaines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
VITAL STATISTICS
REPORT SUBMITTED
Chamber OF Commerce
Notes Increase in Mar.
riages, Birth

Marriages In Waterbury showed
sharp upturn IN 1941, the gain
totaling % per cent, according to
an analysis of the annual and
monthly city-wide surveys OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. There were
l,085 marriages last year. compared
with 1871 IN 1910 This represents
an increase OF 204 marriages.
Birth totals showed large gain,
while the city's death rate recorded
only u very small increase.
There were 2,708 births In Water
bury during l94l, compared with
2,l21 In 1910. This Is an increase Of
587 births. or 276 per cent.
The death rate, In contrast in
creased only 1.8 per cent. There
were 1888 deaths during the year,
compared with LTD the year before.
The number OF cases OF COM
municable disease IN the city IN
creased TO 072, gain Of 1886 over the
1910 figures, but there were two less
deaths from such causes. There were
40 deaths from communicable dis
ease last year, whereas there had
been 81 In 1910.
The increase In marriages reflects
n nation wide trend. caused In large
part by the approach OF war and, IN
December, our actual entrance into
the war A continuance Of the boom
IN the marriage market Is expected
this year.
The large increase IN births, COM
pared with the small increase In
deaths. indicates an additional
growth In the city's population. The
birth rate has taken "A gradual up
turn during the past several years,
but the increase was never so pro
nOunced MS last lyear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
ST. MICHAEL'S

For Week Commencing Jan. 1B.
The services In ST. Mchaeps
church tomorrow, Second Sunday
after Epiphany, will be AS follows,
Celebration OF the Holy Communion
at 1880 a. m Sunday School in the
Parish House at $3.50 H. m. Morning
prayer and sermon nj II n. m. Ser
mon subject "The Use OF Our Ia
Tents. 6 p. m Y. r. r. choir 7 D. m.
Young Peoples Fellowship In the
Parish House.
Monday:
1880 p. M Grammar school girls
choir IN choir room.
TOO p. m,~hltos and sopranos
7:45 p. m st. Michaels Guild in
parish house.
Wednesday:
1880 y. IN. Womnna Auxiliary IN
parish house.
Thursday:
1880 p. m,-Troop T. Is. S. A., in
parish house.
Friday:
TOO y. m.--Altos and sopranos,
entire choir at 1880 p. M.
Girl Scouts IN parish house.
TO assist In the collection OF books
for the Soldiers there Is box in
the veHtibule OF the church and one
inside OF the parish house for such
purpose and IT. Is hoped that where
ever the books are sent that every
one viii remember and help. The
annual meeting Of st. Michncl's
parish win be held on Tuesday. Jan.
27th III the parish house beginning
with supper at $3.50 y. IN. Tickets
may be purchased from members OF
the organizations and 1t Is hoped for
n large attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: The picture OF Matthew
Doyle and the that he and Mrs Doyle had been re-
appointed superintendent and matron OF Brooksldc
Home which appeared in last nights Democrat brought
many important and pleasant thoughts TO the mind OF
this old Observer Twenty years ago what dreadlui
and humating meanings associated with the Wofd
poorhouse To go over the hill was to live IN sqal-
or misery and sadness. The poorfarm was the place
to avoid az If it pesholise and prSon-Whlch was
all too often true in many instances However, anyone
who has visited Brooksde in the last four years can
not help but be impressed by the difference How pleas
ant the physical aspects OF this present institution!
The exterior has been reprinted and remodelcd. Inc
fences walks and roads clean and neat The recep
ton homelike, friendly, and there are radio
connections and reading facilities for all. The food Is
good and plentiful. The dormtories are clean and The
toilet facilities excellent The chapel Is little gem
It cry from the old BrOOkside. But most import
ant Is the spirit that prevas-a spirit of kindness and
understanding tempered with justice. And this spirit
Is realized and appreciated The men and women OF
Brookside know how much Mr. and Mrs Doyle have done
for them and how pleasant it is 10 have the little extra
kndnesses which life had denied them and which they
could have had otherwise. SO let us stop moment
In the restless efforts TO make own old age secure
and pay tribute TO the industry kindness and integrity
of Mr.. and Mrs Doyle who quietly doing so much
for other people Sincerely, The Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
To days Ans~svs -
CIR ANIUM CRACKERS
lQuestionh Oh Comic ragel

J Baboon monkey elephant are
mentioned IN animal fair" Jingle.
z. Cat. COW, and laughing dog are
mentioned In Hey, Diddle Diddle.'
3, Monkey chased weasel around
mulberry bush COR Juniper bush,
hickory stump, cobblcr'a bench, ctc)
4. Rat. eat, dog, cow cock are
mentioned IA House That Jack
Buiit."
B, Mouse ran up the clock, little
piggy went 10 market, Mother Hub
bhrd'h poor dog had none
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
sT. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Services viii be held at l0:i5 and
HID ,t0mofH)W morning at st.
Johns Lutheran church on Cooke
street.
The ladies OF The church will meet
every Tuesday from 10 "a. m. until
4 p. IN. 10 do hospital sewing, I'M
I'll further notice.
The order OF worship tomorrow
morning viii be MS follows;
Organ prelude by Miss Emily
Wall
Opening Hymn
Kyric
Gloria In Excelsis
Epistlc lesson. Romans IL. 6-l6
Hymn
Gospel lesson, John 2: Ill
Reciling OF the Apostles Greed
Hymn
Sermon by the pastor. '"rhc Mar
flage at Canaan"
Oftcftory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
METHODIST

Sunday school from 10 n. m. TO
1855, Public worship from II a. IN.
to noon. The topic Of the sermon
viii be Love and Pear.
The Epworth league win meet ut
7 p. m. Tuesday and the Ladies Aid
society will hold a session at 2 p. m.
Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
ST. pAIL,s METHODIST

THE House IN the Storm" will
be the sermon subject OF Rev Louis
Higgins, pastor OF st. Paul's Metho-
dist church on East Parm street.
tomorrow morning at 10:46 O'Clock,
Sunday school, conducted by W.
j. Oldroyd, will be held at $50 Il.
m.
The Young People will hold a
supper meeting Tuesday evening ~
$3.50 p, m. Mt the parsonage. Ethel
Miller and Janet Allard head the
program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday School will be hid tomor-
row morning At 10 O'Clock at the
Third Congregational church. Morn
Ing worship Will be hid ut l0:4b. The
pastor Rev. Conner II. Lewis, win
preach ON The Church Speaks In n
World at War.
The gym class Will met Tuesday
evening The Ladies' Aid will con-
vene Wednesday afternoon nj 2:3O
at the homo Of Mrs. Robert Jones
Of Chapman street. The Girl Scouts
will meet Ut 0:30 the same evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

"oI tlitily DlIcel
Rev, T.. Einar Kron, pastor.
Sunday January 10, Second sun
day after Epiphany.
Church school and Bible class
convene nj $3.50 II. m
Installation Of deacons and Lr,is-
tees elected at the annual meeting
last Monday will take place IN con
hectlon with the service nta l0:45
The sermon subject will be THE
son or Man Came to Seek and 10
Save the Lost.
Al $3.50 p IN. a Candleliglt Peace
service VIII be held IN charge OF the
Junior Luther league. Everyone Is
welcome 10 attend.
Calendar, Week Of January IL
Monday at 3 Idunn Circle win
meet Mt the home Of Mrs. Anna
GnStafson, 81 Walnut street.
Monday at y Executive commit
Lee OF The SeEior Luther league
meets at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson, 795 Prospect road.
"Wednesday al $3.50 Senior Con-
flrmalion class meets
Wednesday at 4 Board OF Admin
Etfallon tdeacon8 and trllsteeS) will
hold a special session In the church.
Thursday AT January meeting
or The Women's Missionary society
viii be held IN the church.
Thursday at Church choir
meets for practice III the church.
Saturday at $3.50 Junior Coufir-
nation class meets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST
Services I'OnlOrrOW

Al The morning worship, 1880
o'clock, the sprcachef VIII be Rev.
Paul II, Conrad. OF New York city.
regional director OF Promotion for
the Eastern area OF the Northern
Baptist Convention.
At the evening worship, 1880
o'clock, the preacher Will be Rev.
David y. Gaines. His subject will
be "I6aring How TO Talk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. A. l.. DiFlorio Will be the
speaker at the 1890 O'Clock services
tomorrow morning at the Italian
Congregational church on South
Elm street. His subject win be The
Psychology OF the Crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
UNNAMED. LUTHERAN

Sunday school ut II. m. English
service AT 10 o'clock. There viii be
a congregational meeting at p. m
Monday. Wednesday at p. m. the
Ladies Aid society will hold card
party In the church hall. Thurs
day ut PAS p. IN. the Confirmation
class will meet. Choir rehearsal Is
scheduled for 3 y. m. Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST

sunday. January 10.
II q. m. Morning Worship. The
topic Of Rev. John r. ID. Franzep's
sermon vii. be: art Thou the
First Man That Was Boru?"