davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
60 TO Fort sill

Mrs mund Shurly Jeff
Thursday for a two weeks visit
with Captain and Mrs Burt r.
ShuTly and Edmund Shurly at
the Officers Training School.
Fort Sill, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan ! Nc
Nabb were tho dinner guests
last Saturday night oC Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. Ycllott r. Hard
castle on board the houSeboat
Blue Bill.
Guests this Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. John C..
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
r White. DR. and Mrs William
II Honor and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin A. Thompson OF De
trOlt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Birthday Party

Or. Louis Gaiennie gave a
surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Gaicnnic. Friday night. on The
beach IN front OF the ShoWboat
Among the guests were Mary
Lou Conway Ken Arms. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Watson. Connie
Lee Stanton. Val dcBCauSSot.
Burney Carlson. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Harrison, Jean Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stamm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Crosse N5 Book Club Nan.e,

Mr.. and Mrs. Offer left on a
motor tour Of northern MIchl-
gan. Chicago, Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
ror-t-avctir1C Mrs 6ffrr- wsS-
attired IN a brown wool suit,
brown beret and brown ac-
ceSSoricS. Her corSage bouquet
was of daisies and corn flowers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
1Hlr,.

Out-of-town guests included
Miss katherine Burns OF ST.
Louis. Mo. and Mrs. Mary T,
ReufeS and Mrs, Sarah Reufes
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Offer Will make
their home in Rochester avenue
on their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Beane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
lizard GuAsr President

OF Cherrylawn avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sylvia, 10 Ensign
Gerald MCGOWAN of Pensacola.
Ensign MCGOWAN is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Me
Gowan Of Calhoun avenue, Dear
horn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Move to Pointe

Mrs. (. Reid Ashton Of Detroit
was the guest this week Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. 3. Lowrie.
Lieut.. and Mrs Gordan +.
Becker of Louisville, Ky are
occupying the house left vacant
last week by Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Houk III. who have moved
70 Crosse Poinie.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clark
Boeckeler Of Riverside Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

FerndaIe Hoosier
Club Meets Aug.
THE HooSIEFCLUB of Fern
dale will meet for a barbecue
August l at $50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Michael Holiday in
VeSter avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

MISS PAULETTE DILDINE
Of the Palms is expected HON: .
this weekend following a short
staV in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

arc occupying rhe John Shall
cross home.
Ensign Thomas IS Comedian
arrived Tuesday from the North
western Training School, Evans
ton, H.. 10 spend 10 days with
Mrs Comedian and his infant
son Thomas IN.
The baby viii be baptized
Sunday afternoon in ST James
Church with the Rev Rolln j..
Fairbanks officiating. After the
ceremony, tea viii be served at
the Comedian home.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
SALESGIRLS
Wanted for Specially sbop
ATTp TTTyyE1 CAT AnYrr

Wanted for Specially Shop.
ATTRACTIVE SALARIES
-RANcINE SHOP. 7se 7th ct. NV.
WOMEN for cashiers, Checkers
and clerks, age limit, 80. Salary
to start, $23 wk. 48-hr. week. Ap-
ply manager nearest store.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORES,
No. 1--3509 Ga. Ave. NV.
NO. 2-15th and H Sts. NE.
No. 3-4555 Wis. Ave. NV.
No. 415th and r. I. Ave. NE.
No. 5-6514 Ga. Ave. NV.
NO. $3.50 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
YOUNG LADY, permanent
office position. Good at fig
ures and typing. Queen Quail
ity Boot Shop, Inc, 1921 F
st. NV.
CHECKERS, inspectors, as
semblers, white, wanted at
once. Apply Best-Way Clean
ers, Inc, 1915 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

SALESLADIES, experienced
in dress, coat and millinery
deptS. Apply Hearn's, 806
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
HELP WoMEk.
WAITRESS

ea.s gsse 10 Scsssh d.pal Gsn'n'n
Evening star., 1942-04-14

Stenographer-B okkeeper,
One with knowledge of build
ing and construction pre-
ferred. State qualifications.
Permanent position. Box
31-V, Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

STENOGRAPHER,
FOR CREDIT OFFICE,
GOOD SALARY. PERMA-
NENT POSITION. NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY.
REGAL CLOTHING CO.,
TIL 7th ST NV
Evening star., 1942-04-14

REFRIGERAToEs-Deep.cut sacrifices On
largest display in Washington and guaran-
tee not to be undersold. We have group
house. Crcsley, Kelvinstor, Norge. Leonard.
Coldspot used, as low as SIC: Immediate
deliveries: easy terms: liberal trade-in
allowances.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

SALESLADIES, for dress and
sports wear departments. Joseph
r. Harris Co., 1924 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
BOOKKEEPER.

Experienced in wholesale electrical supply
business desirable. State experience and
references. Good salary to start. Box
3o0-V. Star
Evening star., 1942-04-14
HELP WoMEN.

T'VpTCT good salary Apply .Holly-
= = AoA wood Clothes Shop. 703 7th
Evening star., 1942-04-14

WOMAN, .eolored, experienced, g.h.w, pia
isf iisptins hi s4s shi ma 1sunfR sssssn ssss IN or out; D'
Evening star., 1942-04-14

2S to s6 years of age. ability handle busy
in Govt. work. do not reply. Excellent
opportunity willing worker, steady posi-
ton; S24 week start; references. BOX
Evening star., 1942-04-14

PLANO, Steinvay grand, and chair, It.
8 in; ebony finish; excellent condition.
Harry p. Jones, Security Storage. 114O
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Legal, SECRETARY

Permanent, $1,000: over 2 yeArs' expe-
rience required. Apply Lubar d OKeefe.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

bOOIAhEEFI ING
Machine operators, expert
enced, National Cash Register
machine, typewriter model;
good salary; permanent posi-
ton. RALEIGH HABER-
DASHER, personnel Office,
1920 F st. NV, room 203.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY,
Washington's LARGEST Appliance House,

Dstrict 3737. open ives. nm 9 PM
$40 95i Frigidaire. 8 O.. s59.95: Norge.
o it., S79.95; Crosley Shelvedore $50 90,
and many others priced equally low. PARK
Evening star., 1942-04-14
FOOD STORE
SALESWOMAN
TYPTST-CT,ERK

Must be reliable, steady, unencumbsred
Selling experience required. Salary. SEQ,
plus commission. 3040 14th ct. NV
Evening star., 1942-04-14

MAID. White, care Tor . smal
children; live In. Columbia o021.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
SALESMAN.
SALESWokEN.

LADY, desiring to increase family incom
by working 10 hours a wk., with excellen
pay; use Of car necessary. Box 13s-v, Star
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-18
Harry Morrison
 Passes Sunday

Harry Morrison, Al, 6sher- man. passed away April l2 at the Griffin Memorial hospital from general peritonitis follow ing an operation for a ruptuled appendix Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from the Russian church, with interment in the Russian cemetery A large number of business houses closed in memoriam the afternoon of the funeral.
 The deceased was well-known here, having lived and worked in this part of the country all his life. He was born July 19, 19- 01 at Afognak, Alaska, and at the time of his death was em- .ployed at the Ships Tavern
 He was survived by his focm- CT wife, Allie Morrison, and three children; two boys, Sam and Val, and a girl Cherie Mae: by his father, V P. Morrison, Kodiak; four brothers, John, Fred and Julien, Kodiak, and Valerian, Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-18

sidered as a critical occupation and, in such ease, there is pro- vided no grounds for occupation al classification"
 Also, National Headquarters said:
 Mot all occupations within activities necessary to the war production or essential to the support of the war effort are critical occupations When an occupation within an activity necessary to war production or essential to the support of the war effort is not itself d critical occupation. then, in such case, there is provided no grounds for occupation classification"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-18
You Shall Have Music

word of praise must be given the army band boys who providing with band every Sunday though they
 must play in the open and the Two bands (we can't designate them of coue alternate providing the musical fare that everyone looks forward to regularly.
 We thought the concerts should be better attended, until discovered the We friends who live blocks from downtown who listen to the band music merely by opening their d9or-at home. And others do too.
 Such good deserves praise Such volume deserves volumes of M So thanks boy and keep the good work We need ic these days
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-18
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page D

by Mae West. Clark Odekirk Denies Marrying Garbo. Bar ney Mccoy Polls kodiak Bank Bandits. It's a joke of course, pulled by Charles Ruthkowski, just recently returned from out side in Hollywood he d scov- cred a place that for a stipend will print a headline on four page ready-made newspaper. the above are samples of what Chuck and Hollywood produc- ed. '.
 We happened to be living in Eugene, Oregon at the time a company of movie actors and technicians arrived there to film scenes for Abe Lincoln in Hi nois", the picture showing at the Orpheum Sunday. Curiosity in the company's activities were in- tense, and guards were needed to keep people away from the scenes being filmed. When you see the picture you will see Abe Lincoln on a scow load of pigs sailing down a river and crashing over a dam :. the dam was built across the Willamette river about four miles from Eugene, and the pigs were rented from a local farmer. the scene was very realistic for Raymond Massey playing Abe... he got banged up a bit and had to take time out to doctor a cut on his head. the complete viii lage where Lincoln meets Ann Rutherford aud clerks in a store was built on the banks of the stream adjacent to the dam after weeks and weeks of building the village and getting everything ready a light Oregon rain came along and the company had to sit around and wait for better weather. the weather improved just in time for a flock of airpJanes to gather at Eugene for an am- ateur flying meet. they lost more time waiting for the planes to quiet down :. but they per severed, and the biggest portion of "Abe Lincoln In Illinois" was filmed right there some extras were hired locally, and a friend of ours got the nod and a chance to do some acting he acted as a musician in a few scenes and his success "in the movies" went
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-18
Job Deferment
(continued from page D

health, safety, or interest.
 "In order that an activity may be considered essential to the support of the war effort, it's fac iiities must be predominantly devoted to the purpose"
 With reference to civilian activities, the phrase necessary to the war production program now means the work of process ing or producing ships, planes, tanks, guns and other machines, instruments, articles, and mater ials directly used in the prosec- ution of the war"
 Emphasizing that in order to be deemed a necessary man" a registrant must be engaged in a critical occupation" National Headquarters said that critical occupations" exist only in activ- ities necessary to war production or essential to the support of the war effort. adding:
 Eff the, activity is neither rec essary to war production nor essential to the support of the war effort, then no occupation within that activity can be con
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-18
$7,ooo Raised
(continued from page D

has already received an addition al share of needed material in the form of hospital supplies, bedding and clothing, which is stored here for use in an emer- gency either in Kodiak, or on the surrounding islands.
 Mrs. Merrill Coon was chair man of the local fund campaign.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-18

to his head a bic. :. came the night the picture showed in Eugene. :. the friend actor" went, of course, with the family, friends, and neighbors. but he
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-18
KO )IAK MD

and they never saw him oi screen. that scene hal
 remade in Hollywood, Nj new set of actors in it. x don't need to look for himeI
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-18

flat government Of fife people, by the people, for fife people shall not perish iron, fife earth Lineoln
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-18

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers,
 lOl1 American Bank Building Seattle Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Twelve DRIVERS.
GIVEN NOTICES.
Local Operators Included
in List Called Before
Complaint Officer

Twelve drivers have been notified
to appear before Chief Hearing
and Complaint Officer Francis w.
Hogan Of the motor vehicles bur-
eau at hearing in the municipal
court room Tuesday at 10.30 a. m.
The cases assigned are as fol-
lows:
Jack Brownstein, % Avelon Cir
Gle, Waterbury, accumulated rec
ord; Joseph A. Desaulniers, 16 Chase
Park avenue, Waterbury, operating
under the influence: Joseph Crofino,
81 Beecher street, Southington, oper-
ating under the influence; Frank
Kvietkus, 1853 Bank street, Water
bury, operating under the influence.
Edward Brewster, 731 Main street
Winsted, operating under the in
fiuence and evading responsibility;
Raymond Perro, 81 Field street,
Waterbury, violating rules Of the
road: Joseph Brochu, Jr, go Cot
tage street, Winsted, reckless driv-
ing; Villa A. Decker, 220 East Lake
street, Winsted, complaint, failure
to have car inspected; Joseph
Silva, lis South Main street, Nauga-
tuck, rules Of the road; Donald r.
Hallock, woodbury., operatingun-
der influence, consider elimination
of finantial responsibility; Arthur
Hotchkiss, 50 Ayers street. Water
bury, rockies driving. consider elm
nation Of financial responsibility;
Howard r. Kamerzel, 81 Hard
street, Naugatuck, speeding, con-
slider elimination Of flnantial re-
sponsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
STATE ALUMNI
ELECTSGODFREY
Two Other Local Gradu.
ates HOnOred BY George
town Alumni Members

DR.. Edward J. Godfrey, city
Health Officer, was elected vice.
president Of the Georgetown Alum
nj Association OF Connecticut at It's
annual meeting held here Thursday
night. Two other waterbury grad
yates OF the washington, d. O., un-
iversity were also honored, Attor-
ney James =. Russell and Or. John
J. Mullen. They were named to the
executive committee.
Other officers elected included
John Hurley Of Hartford, president;
Attorney Frank Odlunl Of Hartford,
secretary; and Lawrence Danaher
Of Meriden, treasurer.
The annual summer outing Of the
alumni group will be held In New
Haven this year.
More than rs members Of the
alumni from various parts OF the
state were In attendance at the dim
iier, which was addressed by the
Revs. John J. Kehoe, 8. J. and Ger
aid Yates. s. J. The former related
the part that Georgetown alumni
are playing in the World War.
Owing TO the fact that he has just
been named TO O wartime position
in washington Leo Casey, ~, FORM
or director OF publicity for the N.
Y. Worlds Fair, was unable to be
present ct the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

comfort Ye, Comfore Ye NY
People" will be the subject Of the
sermon Of Rev. SALESMAN w. Well
Ter, pastor Of the Mount Olive A. M.
II. Zion Church, tomorrow morning
at 1920 o'clock. The Junior choir
will sing.
Mr.. Weller viii preach on the
"The Spiritual warfare A Realty"
at the evening worship az 1850 Ihe
senior choir viii be heard.
Church school viii be conducted
at $50 q. m. Mrs. Anna Durham
and Mrs. Elsie Mum are suporirl-
tenOeiits.
Tho Junior Christian Endeayor
viii convene at $3.50 with Gertrude
Johneon as leader. The discussion
topis will DO aPlaCes a worship.
The senior Christian Endcayor
win gather at $50 with wallace
wlnch as leader. The diGcNaaicn
f0plc wll ibo 'TEe Claureh Comes
into wciM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday School will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Third Congregational Church, High
land Avenue.
1.-THE Empty Cross. Our Symbol"
will be the subject of the sermon Of
the pastor, Rev. Conner r. Lewis,
at 10:45.
A Joint meeting OF the Get-To-
gether Club and the Ladies' Aid
will be held Monday evening at 8
o'clock to make plans for the 50th
anniversary of the church April 20.
The gym class will meet Tuesday
evening at 1880.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 the
Ladies' Aid will meet. The Girl
Scouts will convene at $3.50 and the
First Aid School at 8.
A luncheon and bridge will be
given Thursday afternoon at 1890
by the Ladies' Aid Society. The air
raid warden school will be held In
the evening at 1880.
Friday evening at 9 o'clock the
choir will rehearse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

1890 a rn-order Of morning wor-
ship
Prelude: Procession .... Chauvet
Professional hymn-God OF Our
Fathers
Call to worship, invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem: Spirit Of Heroes. Steiner
Responsive reading
Gloria Patri
Anthem: Praise TO Our God Vulpius
The intermediate Choir $50.
The Scripture reading
Prayer
offertory Anthem: The Heavens
Are Declaring .I..... Beethoven
The Three Choirs
Doxology
Service Of dedication
National Anthem
Hymn-Love Devine, All Love Exc
ceiling
The sermon-"The Cause of Free
dom"
RecessIonal hymn-o God Our Help
In Ages Past
Benediction
Postlude: Fantasia In Co.. Tours
The flowers Sunday will be in
memory of Mrs. Laura 8. Stedinan
and Harold w. Stedman.
Forum-7:3o p. m.
Organ program, tbs 1880.
Serenade ............,.S.. Wldor
Song Of India :. KimSky -Korsakotf
Largo and Finale
Hymn--qlory Be TO God On High
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Scripture reading
Anthem: Praise to Our God Vulpius
Sound motion picture-"Jourrley to
Jerusalem"
Offertory: Cotltralto solo: When
Evening Comes ...,.,.....O Neill
Hymn No 39-Saviour, Agin to Thy
Dear Name
Verses ! and 2
Benediction
Postlude: Grand Chorus In g..
..,..... ........I....... FalilkeS
The sound motion picture Sun
day evening is the reproduction OF
the Broadway stage play, Journey
to Jerusalem by the distinguished
playwright and Pulitzer prize win
I1er, Maxwell Anderson. This hour
and q half showing dramatizes the
boyhood Of the worlds greatest per-
sonality, Jesus Of Nazareth, and was
hailed by the New York critics and
the public as a dramatic MASTER
piece. The production Is sponsored
by and is given as q benefit for 81.
Paul's Methodist church, the Rev.
Louis r. Higgins, pastor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
FIRsT CoNGREGATToNAL

Preparation
Organ Prelude .... .Mendelssolln
Call to worship choir and minister
Hym1l-"Lord Of All Being"
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
First lesson-Responsive reading
Anthen1-In Joseph's Lovely Gar
den ..................! DicKf1son
The second lesson
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory-The Magdalene. Warren
Chi1dren's talk
Hymn-"Rock Of Ages"
Sermon: God in Nature" A SER
mon for gardeners.
Text: 1.-THE heavens declare the
glory Of God; and the armament
showeth his handiwork."
Hynlr--A Worship the King
Benediction-Silent Prayer
Organ Postlude - Prelude and
Fugue =. ..................B Bach
DR.. Edward w. Goodenough will
address the Chrismon society at its
meeting at 5 o'clock on Medicine
and Religion from the View Of o
Veteran Physician" Robert Petit
jean will lead the worship service.
Notices for tine Week
Monday, 1880 D. m.-The Ellen j.
Wilton Book club will meet in the
church parlors. Mrs. George Blan-
chard and Miss Caroline Church
will be the hostesses
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.-Girl Scout,
Troop No. 8.
Wednesday. / p. m. -- The First
Church Guild will hold its annual
luncheon and meeting. Reports for
the year will be given and officers
for the coming year elected. The
committee for the luncheon Is: Mrs.
Laurence G.. Bean, Mrs. Horace
Baldwin. Mrs. George T. Evans, Mrs.
Walter Dallas.
Friday. 1880 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
Troop No. %.
The annual spring rummage sale
given by the First Church Guild will
be held in the Scout House Thurs
day, April %. Mrs. Fred s. Smith
will be chairman.
The topics for the series OF SER
mons to be given by Rev. Kenneth
Anthony are: April IL God in ma
ture" sermon for gardeners; TO-:
"What Is right with the world; 80:
How to use the Bible; May 3,
what do Christians believer: TO-:
Mothers Day Heaven on earth
the Christian Home; II: why
does God let 1t happen?"; "a: 1.-THE
divine plan for society, or-the world
after this war"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11

The seniors Of the waterbury
Catholic High school viii present
III poverelloi', q four-act drama
based on the life Of ST. Francis As-
sisl and written BY Henry Le, Nom
day and Tuesday nights at the high
school auditorium. A special per-
Torrance for children will be given
this afternoon. Elaborate costumes
have been planned for the drama Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

2Ol Cnefry btreet.
Rev. Il. Einar Kron, pastor.
Sunday, April IL
First Sunday after Easter (Quasl
Mode Oeniti.
Church School and Bible Glass at
$3.50 In charge OF Roland o. Palmer.
Divine Worship at 10.46, when
the sermon subject will be Peters
Reinstatement as O Disciple" At
this service the new lighting FIX
lures recently installed IN the
church will be dedicated.
Calendar for Week Of April 10
Monday at $50: Senior Conflr-
nation Glass meets In church.
Wednesday at 2: Women's Mis-
sionary Society will meet In the
church social rooms.
Thursday at $3.50 a. m: Iduna
Society will hold O food sale In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Friday ct 9: April meeting Of the
Junior Luther League.
Saturday at $3.50 q. m: Junior
Confirmation Class meets In church.
Services vii be held at 1915 and
ii:iB tomorrow morning OF 81.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
on Cooke street.
The order OF worship Will be as
follows:
Organ Prelude BY Emily Wall
Opening Hymn
Kyrle-- sg
0ioria IN Excelsis.--
Epistie Lesson, John 5, 4-i2--
Hymn ula
Gospel Lesson. John 20, 1881
Reclting Of the Apostles Creed
Hynlfir-
Sermon BY Rev. John N. g, MOlarA
man. pastor, Jesus Appears no
\ the Disciples
0x#KhnkXtAs w A - -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
FORMER YEARS

vas born upon hillside
Surrounded by the wood
mountain was above us,
Right there where Stood
spring was very near at hand,
Also two splendid rivers.
The sight seemed very grand,
Near great big bank OF sand.
We used to pick up chestnuts
In those olden days gone by
About the time the frost came
Under the cold October sky.
Those good old days are passed and gone,
But there's others yet to come
All Of us are getting older,
So each day we're nearer home.
] am thinking of those two ancient rivers,
The Bantam and the very old Shepaug
They seem running on ever,
Can ali this be the handiwork Of God2
VIII they always keep allowing
As they have done In the past,
or will that dreadful Scythe Of time
cut down all things, ct last?
But those splendid speckled beauties
still live there as Of yore.
Sometimes they can be hooked,
II you wade from shore to shore
But now Wen stop q thinking
or those days so long gone bye
And look ahead into the future,
And to o happy bye and bye
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Lutheran
THOMAsTON BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

EVANGELACAL LOAnEHAN /.
North Main street at Electric ave4
nue.. Rev. e. Einar Kron pastor.
Sunday, April IL
First Sunday after Easter.
At 10 a. m, the Sunday School
meets In the church assembly room.
At 800 p. IN. Divine Worship will
be conducted, with a sermon on the
topic, Lowest Thou Me7"
Monday, April IS
Choir practice at 1880 with Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Bertrand In
CampYille.
Thursday, April Is
1.-THE Tale Of Two Leagues" a
motion picture will be presented at
the Luther League meeting at Q
p. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
MAP REQUESTS INVESTIGATED

Providence, r. I. (UP)-This stra-
tegic Atlantic coastal state Is TAX
ing no chances with possible tour
ing enemy spies. The State Public
Works Department is distributing
highway maps with discretion"
they say, and only after making
certain who is going to use them
and for what purpose.