davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-13
"GOD the PRESERvER
OF MAN"

SERVICES
sunday II AN. and PM.
Sunday school-l1 AN
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
Q RADIO RADIO PROGRAMS, SUNDAYS
a'l5 AM STATION wJsv.
SECOND AND FOURTH FRrDAYA.
1@;3o PM, STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST RCH-1612 K St.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to
500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c St.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
weekdays: 230 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH H-Colora ado
Bldg, l4th and G SITS. Hours,
$50 to 9 wednesdays, $50 to
7:30, and Sundays and holi-
days, 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th ST., 9 to 9 week.
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 7;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are melcome to attend our church
sPrrices and use our reading rooms
Evening star., 1942-06-13

9Th & Seward SQUARE sc.
Rev. Daniel W. Justice. Minisb
1lam.-Paseant, THE Coll ,n
Chain.
spm.-"Obadiah's Golden ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Miss Mildred Wylie
 Joins Archery Team

Mildred Wylie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Wylie of Birch wood street, has been named to the junior archery team at Mount Hol- yoke college. The announcement was made at the annual athletic association banquet which climaxed the fall sport season. Miss Wylit was a waitress at the banquet.
 Miss Audrey Rushworth, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. William Rush. worth of Torrington is a collector for junior lunch money. Junior lunch consists of sandwiches, cake and milk sold every morning to raise money for the class treasury As most girls do not carry money with them they sign I. o. U. slips and the money Is collected in the dormitories each week.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Hotchkiss of Colchester recently entertained MT. and Mrs. Edward Bergen and MT. and Mrs. James Homewood of Wolcott.
 Miss Nora Sheenan of Woodlawn terrace and Miss Jule Conley of Johnson street have been visiting in New York City.
 Mrs. Gustav F. Lange of Edgehill avenue is convalescing at her home, following an operation at the Wa terbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Waterburiar, Wed M Washington

Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald of Chest nut avenue announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Margaret Mary Fitzgerald, to John Charles McGovern. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. John c. McGovern of Chicago, Iln- noiS.
 The Reverend William F. Stricker performed the ceremony at eight o'clock on November IA at St. Mat thew's Cathedral in Washington, D. C.. He also celebrated the nuptial Mass.
 Miss Lorraine Webber attended the bride, who is the daughter of the late Francis J. Fitzgerald. John D. Daton served as bestman.
 The bride wore a costume suit of light blue wool with Burgundy ac- cessories, and a corsage of snap dragons. The bridesmaid was dress ed in pink costume wool suit, with black accessories, and tea rose corsage.
 A reception followed at the May flower Hotel, from which the cou- pie left for a trip to Williamsburg, Virginia. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. McGovern will reside at I'll Randolph street, N. E., Washington, D. c.
 The bride, a graduate of the Wa terbury Catholic High school, had served as secretary to Judge J. Jo- Seph Smith when he was a member of congress. She is now associated with the R. F. c. MT. McGovern is a member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Bunker HiU Women
 Arrange ActiUities

The Wamen's Society Missionary Department of the Bunker Hill Church will sponsor its Christmas service on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at two-thirty o'clock.
 Mrs. William Leggett Is in charge of the Devotional and Candle Lighting service. Mrs. Carl Heeb- ner will play the organ prelude, with solos by Mrs. Raymond Branche. Mrs. A. E. Brown will conduct the devotions with a story of the Mystic Candles"
 Mrs. Alan Fairbank will give a reading of ''The Christmas Madon- na." by Margaret T. Applegarth. This will be followed by short play entitled "The Road to Bethle- hem," in which the following per- sons will take part; Mrs. Louis Thourot, as Leader: Miss Marna MacNish, as the school girl: Mrs. Harold Rogers, as a mother: Mrs. G. R. Angrave, as high caste Hindu woman, and Mrs. Leon May shaw, as a village woman. The costumes, which are the property of Sigrid Gould of Allahabad, India, will be in charge of Mrs. John EnSor.
 Each character will light her candle from the Leaders candle, and the audience will light candles from those of the characters in the play.
 Mrs. Louis Thourot will conduct the business meeting, which is the annual stocking meeting. Mrs. George Fowl will collect stockings for the Day Nursery. Mrs. George Grant and her committee are in charge of the social hour.
 On Dec. the Women's Society will hold its annual bazaar, under tn direction of Mrs. L. H. Thourot She will be assisted by the follow ing Committees:
 Card party will be: Mrs. Ray mond Branche, Mrs. Earl Pierson Mrs. Ralph Oviatt, Mrs. Robert Seaman, Mrs. Charles Swick, Mrs. Cyril Cross, Mrs. Norwood Web- ster, Mrs. Jared LaDow and Mrs Paul Monroe. Fancy work-Mrs Prank Hess, Mrs. Charles Heaven b"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Weddings
Kate Smith Comments Tells Of WOmen'S War Duties

means of safety lies in unity
 in every single human machinA pouring its all into the effort k beat the adversary. Women whe used to shudder ct war must loof at it in the face now in this No. vember of 1922 and plan and connive and serve and sacrifice and conserve to keep their loved ones and themselves in solid wall against the defeat which would mean slavery. Women must no longer think in terms of familiea of their family but of na- tions This Nationi
 All the courage and mobility and self-sacriflce to which Amer ica is heir must be tossed into the melting pot of war hammered and shaped into weapons 60 that our armies, our Navies, our Marines, our Flying Forces will WIN THIS WAR we must put comfort aside forget the satisfying touch of luxury forget every personal whim and wish for the duration {. [.
 We must guard the health of the home of the nation; we must save scrap; we must strain every bit of fat left over to make the gly- cerine we need; we must makes clothes over; and do without the little things our hearts desire; we must, if we can, do the work of men; we must buy Stamps and Bonds and more Stamps and Bonds :. We must follow the road to Victory with sure, steady steps grow accustomed to know not what lies ahead {. We women must lead the procession though we did not choose the route We must be brave though we are afraid 1. must be strong though we are weak must be gay while we weep within For that is the destiny of women to supply the soul and the spirit and the will :. to march like soldiers, though there is no drum-beat to fight like sol- diers though we bear no arms !. and to work, and pray and have faith as women have done since the beginning of timel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Personal
Polish League
 Names Officers

The Polish Junior league held its annual meeting on Wednesday even- ing ct the Polish National Home, with Miss Mary Kozowich, vice. president presiding.
 Mrs. Hedwig Lewich was elected president, with the following slate: Mrs. Frances May, vice president: Miss Clara Hotkoski, financial sec- retary: Miss Wanda Majewski, rec cording secretary Mrs. Wanda Mejewski, recording secretary; Mrs. Wanda Mrozinski, treasurer; Miss Helen Zapatka, social chairman; Mrs. Irene Posila, welfare chairman, Miss Helen Droznik and Miss Helen Palmoski, cheer and sick commit tee.
 Miss Henriette May, social chair man, assisted by Miss Helen Dr02- nix, Miss Helen Palmoski, Mrs. Hedwig Lewicki, and Mrs. Helen D0dd are arranging the dinner dance dance to be held on New Year'e eve at the Women's club. Mrs. Irene Tosila and Mrs. Wanda Mrozinski served refreshments fol- lowing the business meeting.
 Those attending were the Misses Mary Kozowich, Henriette May, Clara Hotkowski, Victoria AdamsA Chesia Kosinski, Helen Droznik Mary Ann Standard, Helen Pal 1nosgi, Mrs. Helen Dodd, Mrs. Irene Posila, Mrs. Hedwigz Lewicki, Mrs. Helen OBernier, Mrs. Wanda Mro- zinski, Mrs. Florence Painter and Mrs. Frances May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Beth-EL Sisterhood
 Postpones Party

The Beth-El Sisterhood met this week at the home of Mrs. Aaron Albert of Cooke street.
 The Latka party, which was scheduled for December 6, has been postponed to December IS, at eight o'clock. Mrs. s. Rodney Prillig, chairman of the affair. has an- nounced that all sorts of games have been planned for the evening.
 Arrangements were made for the dinner and dance to be held on New Years Eve at the Beth -El. Mrs. Sidney Yavetz, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Charles Rosen- garten as co-chairman, Mrs. Albert Abel, Mrs. Meyer Shache, Mrs. Hy- man Aaronson. Mrs. Albert Burns and Mrs. Lewis Reiger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

By KATE SMITH
 It is November. l942 Time Of %,.Il.s,v,IH the Harvest time tune of .o.oI oi warl How oddly those facts min- gle in the minds of all women to- day. What is our place in this war? We 90 about our tasks some to keep house, to tend our children others to factories, stores and offlceS many, to work in the vast industries that turn out implements of death and destruction.
 We are the women of America. We are the workers we are the artisans. We have grown in knowledge, in intelligence, in im- portance in the last few decades. But, after all, we are women and we are living, whether we like 1t or not, in this fateful au- tumn of l942, In the shadow of war. Over us is a calm blue sky around about us are homes that speak of security, and toll, and loving hands of dreams and plans and all the little looking forwards" of individual families.
 Three years ago four years ago flve-most of the peoples of the world were engaged in thinking of the present and the future in terms of their own fam fly their own community Looking forward meant looking forward to perhaps a house of ones own in the country il meant children growing up. Il meant finding the means to send them to college. It meant mar riages and new little ones coming into the family circle. It meant a few worries, perhaps, about the financial state of the Government preferences in politics, tall over certain bills and certain laws. It meant planning for sum mer vacations, seeing the doctor nov and then, joining the golf club serving on the school board, Life seemed complex. There were SC many engagements so many plans. It took some doing keeping up with the world.
 That was the way we thought oi life in 1884. or 1885. But now, il is November, 1942, and what art women thinking? Suddenly w have awakened from a beautiful dream.
 We used to say gaily "1t's goot to be alive" But we don't say that now We speak with in. tensity, without arrogance O bravado. life is precious" we say now and there are other words we think and do not say. For VI are women :. We want our work our homes, our families. We wan the security we've always known :. Y. For we are normal people w had our pattern and 1t was a goot pattern.
 But now, 1t is November, 1922, an' we must make a new pattern get ourselves a new set of values
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

We can't just close our eyes to war and say it isn't true :. For women don't fool themselves and wo- men are pioneers and women have spirit. Women. are brave |. Women stand buy. That's the his- tory of American women ever since Americas beginnings.
 So, all right, let's face it let's face 1t let's face 1t as women have always faced realities. What are women to do? First, they must look upon this dark world without tears because there is no time for tears now. Women must strengthen their conception of duty to country to community and to home. They must teach their children a new and greater love for country and unquestioning obedience to orders from that coun- try They must have new and wider realization that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Dalfons Celebrate
 Nuptial AnniUersary

MT. and Mrs. John Dalton of South View street are celebrating the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding today. The late Reverend Luke Fitzsimons united the couple on November 20. 1912, at the old Immaculate Conception church.
 They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Ebert Williams of this city, and Mrs. George Talmadge of Cheshire.
 MT. Dalton is an employe of the Waterbury Farrell Foundry and Machine Company.
 The couple will celebrate the oc- casion with 8 family dinner at their home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
St. PaslI's Society
 Plans Annual Fair

The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of St. Pauls Methodist church met Wednesday at the church rooms.
 Mrs. John Houghtaling was well comed as new member.
 Plans were completed for the an- nual church fair to be held on De- cember 2 and 3. The regular meet ing of the society will precede the opening of the fair. On the evening of December 2 the members will serve 8 turkey dinner from 5:S0 to ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
SURRENDERED BOOKS
 DESTROYED IN FIRE

Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey and Lieut.. Eugene Legge yesterday aft ernoon supervised the burning of sugar ration stamps and books sur- rendered by consumers. The fire was built at the rear of the Matta- tuck Historical building at li9 West Main street, where the ration board headquarters are located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Barbara Ann Euans
 Has Birthday Part,

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Evans of Hill [ street recently entertained in honor of their daughter, Barbara Ann, who was celebrating her fourth birthday.
 Among their guests were Ray mond Marinko, Robert vitkus, Frances Guerrero, Beth Barthol- omew, Jane Evans, Monica Evans, Barbara Evans, MT. and Mrs. J. vit- kus, MT. and Mrs. D. Bartholomew, MT. and Mrs. " VitkuS, MT. and Mrs. J. Marinko. Mrs. E. Daugardas and Mrs. John Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
CTJLLINAN-BURKE

Miss Catherine F. Burke, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Burk of Walnut street, will be married tomorrow morning to John c. Cullinan, son of MT. and Mrs, John H. Cullinan of Wood street.
 The wedding will take place al 10 o'clock at the church of the Sacred Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
LADDEN-SWEENEY

The wedding of Miss Mary Mar garet Sweeney, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Sweeney of Irion street, to Raymond A. Ladden, son of MT. and Mrs. John Ladden of Cherry street, will take place tomorrow.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at the church of the Sacred Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
CARTER-McELLIGOTT

The wedding of Miss Lorraine McElligott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. McElligott of Hew- lett street, to Kennetht Mills Car ter, son of Mills Taylor Carter and the late Mrs. Catherine (Darcey) Carter, of Winsted, will take place tomorrow.
 The ceremony will be performed at 10 o'clock at St. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

 Mrs. Charles Slator; Food, Mrs. Edward Heiman, Mrs. Floyd Drake, Mrs. Fred Burns Mrs. William Signor: Baby table-Mrs. F. c, Dunsmoor, Mrs. William Hill; Grab bag, Mrs. Leonard Welton, Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs. Alan Fairbank, Mrs. Thomas Roberts; Aprons, Mrs. 0. E. Benedict, Mrs Walter Hoadley; "White Ele- phant," Miss Miriam Rhodes. Mrs. George Grant; Painted novelties, Mrs. William Leggett, Mrs. c. E Welton, and Mrs. w. E. Baldwin; Handkerchiefs, Mrs. Albert Hoad- ley, Mrs. Herbert Constantine; Christmas greens. Mrs. William Talcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
McDTrr-ANCTIL

NVNVOEK V ~Eh4NVN NN NA Miss Jeanne D'Arc Anctil, daugh- ter of Mrs. Celina Anctil of East Clay street, will be married tomor- row to Oswald McDuff, son of MT. and Mrs. Alex McDuff of Montreal, Canada.
 The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock at St. Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
z SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Saturday Nuptials
HAYES.NYT,AN

Miss Ann Rita Milan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Milan of Howard street will become the bride of George Francis Hayes, son of the late MT and Mrs. Michael J. Hayes, tomor- row morning.
 The wedding will take place at o'clock in the Sacred Heart church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
LAWLOR . STEINMETZ

Miss Margaret F. Steinmetz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Steinmetz of Willow street, will be- come the bride of James R. Lawlor, Jr., son of Attorney and Mrs. James R. Lawlor of Wilson street. tomor- row morning.
 The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock at St. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Harty of Baldwin street announce the birth of son, John Edward, on Novem- Der 17, at St. Mary's hospital, Mrs. Harty is the former Florence Meehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

MT. and Mrs. Clifford R. White of Naugatuck announce the birth of a son, Gregory Nelson, on November 12, at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. White is the former Florence Giles of Hitchcock Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Kate Smith Comments !.

the Savings Stan of the Department in connection with At War Week. NOv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Mir. and Mrs. Burton Beecher of Frost road have been entertaining Mr.sand Mrs. Hyland Fehrs of Ros- lindale, Mass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
In This Corner
BEARDLESS YOUTHS GIVE WAY BEFORE
GRANOPOPS AS BASEBALL
GETS STARTED
GETS STARTED
BY DENNIS BROWN

popular thought informed followers
baseball Abner Doubleday, who founded baseball
back will not play in the major leagues this
Mr. Doubleday not too old to play As contemporary
Andy Jacksons he's the right
which proves that old ball players This
you could tell by looking the of the several clubs;
but would have if they'd not been old.
The roster of league club this looks
playing Class Trplc-M when Dewey captured
Manila being hailed with delight by with the
CLUBS WILL HAVE COMMON NICKNAME
Originally applied Washington mangcr-
ship of Franky Roosevelt the nickname Nine Old Men is
expected TO be adopted by majority of the major league
thing average wheclchair just so life i
and careenng about the oucld and baspah will do nothing
Only have boarded an adequate supply
wheechars be expected finish first division
to the draft isn't be grandfather to win
starting berth, but it'll help.
via the newsreel allows to bring this exclusive
scoop on what's what in the National Loop Later reels will
Here the predictions
Firs-Brookyn-The defending champs have everything
Glamour for the kids
paths and Mickey (Oh You Bum) Owen for the Yankees
NO HTTTEE BUT PLENTY PTCHEE
Second-Cincinna--It is that the Reds
punch their out of bag They've been doing all
winter shape and all the boys expecting their
weight this year. No hittee plenty ptchee
Thrd-Cardinas-La years Hospital Hopalongs
have the tough luck this that logged them the
position last They'll find that hardcloutng Johnny
Mizc sold to the Giants mite though Well bet
Branch Hickey can't harvest baedin hitter from
the far-flung Card farms; that's what Mize
Fourth-Pittsburgh-Th Pirates years champ
in the division which heavyweight class
uring club They also the BOBBY prize double
play department.; ype. Still fourth
at the plate but they lack the
hurting Of the top three clubs Now that they've been
second division for three fans wondering they
going of subway
WATCH OUT NOvIKOFF is IN GROOVE
Sixth-Chcago Cubs-Al player has to do to become a
headliner is Cub uniform pull
traded to another club where he Immediately blossoms
If Lou Novko the Mad gets his groove
against major league hurting
Seven and Eighth-In 1914 Boston the N L. pennant
and tho tho
tine the have been interchangeable places
Take your choice;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Girls S0ftbaI|
Teams 10 Meet
Blue Water League
TO set Regulations

A l0-team Blue Water League
was fOroSeen today by Bill La,
CrOiX, manager of the Fisher
Towers Girls team as he pre-
pared for the second meeting OF
the girls loop, a meeting to be
held at ST Clair.
Five teams - Fisher Towers,
Diamond Crystal, Indians Of St.
Clair, MarySvillc and Port Hur-
on - signed up for the circuit
at the first conference held a
month ago and il is hoped that
another five teams will be rep
resented tonight.
Final decision on tn c rules
and regulations for the loop,
which gets its start this year on
May IS. will be made tonight.
The defending champion, the
Fisher Towers outfit, and all
other teams will play on twice
weekly schedule. Tuesday and
Thursday, throughout the sum
mer.
New teams which are expect
ed to be represented tonight are:
Richmond, Coco Cola of Port
Huron, Memphis, Marine City
and a second team from Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
STICKS TO r

ShaughnCSSy becomes Univcr-
Sity of Maryland coach the end
Of this week. EnroEte. he will
stop in Chicago two days to visit
friends.
He was coach al University of
Chicago in 1899 when that school
abandoned the game. He came
to Stanford early in 1910, and
used his Information 10 turn out
a surprising Stanford team that
won the coast conference and
Rose Bowl championships that
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Vermonter 10 Join
Kalamazoo Staff

BURLINGTON, VT, April Z
lP)-Roy J. Wietz. for four years
football line coach at the Uni
verSity of Verm OH t, resigned
Yesterday to join the coaching
staff at Western Michigan Col
lcge. Wietz will be an assistant
coach.
A gradu, te of the University
Of Illinois, Wietz also coached
wrestling and freshman track
here. He coached at Waite high
school in Toledo and at Miami
University in oxford, o., before
coming = Vermont
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Few Buyers Appear
for Tiger Tickets

DETOIT, April 7-lP)-Tick
cts for the Dctroit-ClCVeland
game ope n in & the American
League season here April ID
went on sale at Briggs Stadium
yesterday but few buyers APP
peared.
In past years opening day Of
the ticket sale almost always
found long line of customers.
The war is blamed now. Yes
terday also was Army Day and
most Of the citizens who we're
free to 90 where they pleased
apparently went downtown for
the parade.
The ball club took the posi-
ton, however, that Yesterday 5
small turnout at the ticket win
dOWs was not conclusive. Mail
tickets sales were reported at
normally, and a big crowd was
officially expected for the open
ing game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Post VoIIeYbaII
Tourney Starts

> Opening round Of the Sell
fridge Field volleybalI tourna-
ment last night saw six teams in
action with a seventh winning
on a forfeit.
The MediCS b. outfit eStab-
l'Shed itself as one Of the heavy
faVorites by trounCing the End,
~Wcathcr, 1873, l5-6.
Other results: Tow Target a.
defeat MedicS a., 1876, Sis,
1871. Tow Target b" defeated
the Chemical Unit crew, l5-5,
1873 A forfeit win was credited
10 the Finance q Quartermasters
team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
At
the
Alleys
Madou Grocery
Continues Lead

Madou Grocery continued its
lead in the Bowl-O-Dromc House
League last night, winning a pair
of games from the last place
MillcrS Insurance tie m. The
leader lost III, opener by four
pins and won the second by a
single pi
Gasow Boat, i'm second place,
slipped to a fivc-point margin
Of difference by dropping two
games TO the Auto Shippers.
Only sweep in the league was a
forfeit by Kurz Tavern to Goe-
bel Jrs.
F. Fritz of Pcschkc Sausage
chalkCd the high series with a
586 Of 2O5-2lO-l7l while Connie
PCltier of the Art .Cial Stone
team stabbed out 266 in his
final game for singles honors.