davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
SHOWDOWN IN CIO ELECTION
Robinson, DriscOII Groups in Test of Strength at
 ScOviIl's

Another test of the strength of the Robinson faction in the local units of the Mine, NH and Shelter Workers union will be held tomorrow when members of the Scovill local elect new officers. The pro-R Robinson candidate is Joseph Graveline, who has the support of outside organizers appointed by Robinson, and the anti-Robinson candidate is James Sullivan.
 Sullivan is supported by retiring president Dennis McGrath and by the group which has led the fight against alleged Communist sym- pathies on the part of some interna- tional union organizers and of- ficials. This same group sup- ported John J. Driscoll in his eff. fort to wrest the presidency of the international union from Reid Robinson of Denver.
 Members of the Scovill local will vote from 2 a. m. to 2 D. m., to- morrow at union headquarters, 95 Bank street.
 Nominees for other offices are: Vice-president, Anthony Lom- bardi, Victor Thorn and Michael Ciarangelo; recording secretary, Edmund Joyce and Theresa San- toro; treasurer, Leo Patricelli; fi- nencial secretary, Neil Griffin and Edna Keane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Priyates John Kalach of 13 Rob- inson street, Patrick J. Kennedy of SO Macauley avenue, and Benjamin D. Tuminski, former employe of the Scovill CO, have graduated from the airplane mechanics school at Kees- Ter Field, Miss, according to word received here. The school is a unit of the Army Air Forces Tech nical Training Command.
 Leslie Adams, son of, Mir. and Mrs. John Adams of 520 Highland ave- nue has been advanced to the rank of private first class. He recently compelted training with an Army medical unit at Camp Pickett, Va.
 Private Leonard M. Salcito of 40 North Leonard street is serving overseas, according to latest word received here. He entered the Army seven months ago and received training at Fort Monmouth, N. J., and New Orleans.
 Sergeant Garfield Bostic. Jr,, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
CHICAGO BRIGHT
 SPOT IS CLOSED

Chicago, Dec. lO.-(UP)-The B. 100 Club, one of Chicago's brighter spots. was closed by police today under an order by Fire Commis- sioner Michael J. Corrigan that the night club was violating IS city fire prevention regulations.
 The action, Corrigan said, was the first of it's kind here and re- suited from an intensive investiga- tion of night clubs prompted by the Cocoanut Grove disaster in Bos- ton.
 Investigation showed that the 5lO0 Clubs license provided not more than 264 persons be allowed in the place at any one time, yet 800 to 900 often were damned In on Saturday nights: that the club has only two exits; that too much of the wall and ceiling area are covered with inflammable materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
FILE CERTIFICATE
 OF DISSOLUTION

Gertrude Hutchinson oE lTS Hl'|* side avenue ls listed ns agent IY x certificate of preliminary dissolution filed with the secretary ok ztate 6s Hartford by walter '. FEutchineoe Inc. of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
STATE

Laughs, thrills and spectacle await amusement speakers at the Warmers State theater where the fiery technicolor adventure-romance The Forest Rangers" opened its engagement yesterday with Fred MacMurray, Paulette Goddard and Susan Hayward in co-starring leads.
 This latest drama of the great outdoors glorifieS the men of the U. s. Forest Service, the intrepid Rangers who guard one of the na- tion's most vital natural resources, our forests.
 Plentifully supplied with comedy and exciting adventure The Forest Rangers" is outstanding for its n1u- sical numbers, including the Hit Parade tune Jingle, Jangle, Jingle, by Frank Loesser and Joseph Lilley, and Tall Grows the Timber" by Loesser and Frederick Hollander.
 The Forest Rangers" is one of those rare films that just had to be made in technicolor to bring out the colorful and eye-filling tim berland scenes and the thrilling for est fire sequences. said to be the most exciting and specticular fire scenes ever filmed.
 Critics have acclaimed this swift ly moving romantic drama as one of the seasons most exciting films. Its locale is the scenic wonderland of the high California timber coun- try where Rangers of the U. s. For est Service wage ceaseless battle against raging forest fires.
 Made with the full cooperation of the Forest Service the new r-o- duction tells the story of District Ranger Don Stuart, played by Fred MacMurray. Don me1es a society beauty from the east and marries her, thus starting sequence of laughs. thrills and romantic situa- tions that keep the film moving swiftly right down to the last flicker.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents delight full music-comedy entitled Lucky Legs" with Jinx Falkenburg fea- tured with such favorites as Leslie Brooks. Kay Harris and Russell Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
STRAND

Starring Gene Tierney. 20th Gen. tury-Fox's Technicolor Thunder Birds" Soldiers of the Air. is the current attraction on the Strand screen. where the picture is being held over for an extended engage ment with performances conclud- ing tomorrow evening.
 The film, which tells the exciting story of Democracy's averaging eagles, was directed by William 4. Wellman. John Gunther declaims the stirring commentary which highiights the opening and closing of the film.
 On the same program is another smash hit. Spirit of Stanford" with Frankie Albert.
 Exciting and suspenseful enter tainment Is promised patrons of the Strand in TX Marks the Spot," the new Republic mystery meiodrama which opens a four-day run on Sat- urday for it's first Waterbury show. ing.
 DamIan o'Flynn and Helen Par- rish are co-starred in the film, heading an excellent supporting cast which includes such favorites as Dick Purcell, Nr" Hamilton. Jack LaRue. Anne Jeifreys. Esther Muir. Edna Harris. Joe Kir. Dick Vessel. and Robert Romans.
 O'Flynn plays the part of Eddie Delaney. q happy-go-lucky private detective. who learns that hls father, Police Sergeant Tim Delaney tRob- ert Homansl. has been murdered while attempting to prevent . gang of thugs from carrying out Q rob- bery
 Delaney immediately goes to work and. with the aid of Police Lieutenant Decker (Dick PVTcelD 1, soon uncovers evidence which tends to prove that the leader of the thugs is Marty Clark. a former gangster who now runs small dine-and -dance spot.
 Prom here the story builds into surprising and sensational climax.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Pralrie Pals" with Bill Cowboy Rambler) Boyd, Western favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

over, we win EAT the Italians .. !. A Fighting French soldier, proudly: "Better to die in battle here than to die In bed in vichy" '. An American nurse, wistfully: Tt is easier to get into Heaven than into America" British Tommy leav. ing theater, chuckllng: "You can't see show any more without some of our blcody propaganda in 1t" . Yugo-Slav major: "Aft~r the war, If one of my men passes o Ger man on the street without killing him, shall personally kill my mani" Cockney Commando, Q few seconds before tommy-gunning an unsuspecting German column: 70, lovelyl Lovelyi" .. Egyptian shoeshine boy: You letta me sllina yoh shoes, capitan, you be a major tomorrow" X. .. British paratrooper: "When your chute opens, it's like somebody just handed you nii- just captured, fearfully: Where are the poles?"
 GOOD GUY: A British general, inspecting a camp at night incog- nito, chatted with an Australian sem try and finally talked him out of his rifle--a cardinal sin. Clutching the rifle, he stepped back, revealed his identity and demanded: "What are you going to do rlow?" The Aus sic swung hayimaker, floored the general, retrieved the rifle. Next morning he was paraded before the general on two charges. On the first, being relieved of his rifle, he was reprimanded. On the second, striking a superior officer, the gen- eral complimented him on his swift and decisive actionl"
 IN SOME BRITISH officers messes, when the Kings health is drunk, only majors and above are entitled to murmur: Cor bless him" Once an Indian sentry who didn't know English too well challenged me: Halt! Who am IF" :. British Army truck ignitions are soldered in a permanent "on" position to avoid lost-key trouble like the epitaph of the Eng lishman who originated that of- ficers' belt: Here lies all that could die of General Sam Browne"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Quart Of- -Millx-A-Day
 Statement Distorted
Wce-President Wallace Used Expression to Denote
 Postwar Period of Plenty

That statement has been severely criticized. Wallace did not refer by name to those who have attacked 1t But the most recent denunciations have come from W. P. Witherow President of the National Associa- ton of Manufacturers, and Harri. son E. Spangler, the new Chairman of the Republican National Com mittee.
 Spangler said Wallace wanted to change the diets of Asiatics from rice to milk. Witherow told the NAM convention in New York last week that aid to war-torn countries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
THIEF oBEys QUICKLY

Pasadena. Cal. = CU.P) = When Marion Ostland. returning home. found a suspicious looking man in her driveway. she told him to leave or sch would call the police. He obeyed with surprising and fiatter- ing alacrity. The reason for the alacrity. sch later found on entar- ing her bedroom. was that he had just robbed 1t of S25 and other articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

AFRICAN VOICES: A Greek sol- dier. savageiy: When the war is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

New Haven Navy headquarters to- day to take his oath.
 An application for enlistment in the Navy was accepted from Fran cis P. Sacco, IT, of l037 Highland avenue at the local recruiting sta- ton this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

after the war was a foregCne con. clusion.
 But not the rehabilitation uE their economy or the reforming rE their lives" he said. sr am not Glaht ing for Q quart of Q fnilk for every Hottentot, or for IVA on the Danube, or for governmental hand outs of free Utopia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Reporter In Africa
 By Gordon Ccskill
By Gordon Goskill

WALTER WTNCHELL Is on c tour of duty outside Conti- mental United states. During hls absence, contributors will substitute.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
New Member Group
will Be Received al
HamIine Methodist
The Rock Of Ages
To Be Morning Topic
Of Dr.. H. w. Burqun

"The Rock Of Ages" will be the sub
ject of DR.. H. w. Burgan at Hamline
Methodist Church at IL am. tomor-
row. A group of new members will
be received. Representative John j.
Sparkman will address the Brother
hood Bible Glass at 9:45 am. on "The
Mission of the Seventy" DR.. E. H.
Orr will conduct the morning session
of the young adult fellowship group
at the same time.
At 10 am. Tuesday the Red Cross
central kitchen Canteer course Will
be taught by Mrs. e. M. johnson.
The Red Cross sewing unit will meet
at 10:30 am. and the Red Cross
first aid class, taught by DIR. E. H.
Orr, will be held at 7:45 pm. The
same night the annual campaign
dinner Of the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches will be held in the
social hall.
The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service will meet at 1890 am.
Thursday.
The intermediate department Of
the church school will present .
play. Aunt Hetty," at 8 pm. Friday.
The proceeds will be used to send
delegates to the Junior High School
Camp.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Catholic Evidence Guild

The Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild will hold meetings to-
morrow in Franklin and Lincoln
Parks
Edward j. Heffron will be chair
man from 3 to pm. in Franklin
Park. Speakers and their subjects
will be Joel Scheevers, THE Resur-
rection"; Leander Troy, Super
natural Life" and Gerard Benson,
Miracles"
At the same time in Lincoln Park
Francis Thornton will present Ger
main Heery, who will talk on Marks
OF the Church: Herbert Gross,
Original Sin," and Donald O'Calla-
CHAN, Our Lady"
The Rev. A. j. Mcdonnell will pre-
side in Franklin Park from 7:30 to
$50 pm. He will introduce j. j.
Harrington, who will speak on THE
Existence Of Cod: C. E. Wilson,
Authenticity of the Gospels" and
j. j. Donelon, Life, a Preparation
for Death"
From 7:30 to $50 In Lincoln Park
the Rev. j. A. Carr will have on his
program s. Mcfarland, whose sub
tect will be "The Resurrection; M.
E. Mcmahon, THE Church and the
Bible" and A. J. Farrell, Miracles" /"
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
DR.. BuschmeYer Selects
Almost as Sermon Tonic

The Rev. DR.. Fred Sherman
Buschmeyer will preach on Almost
at II am. tomorrow at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
There will be the service of baptism
for children.
At $50 pm. the Pilgrim Fellow
ship will meet at the church and
go to Plymouth Congregational
Church, where the young people
Of Washington Congregational
Churches will hear DR.. Malcolm
Dana Of Piedmont College and the
Rev. Walter Mueller. who will show
movies of Northover.
At Sis pm. Tuesday the Broth
hood OF Service will hold its annual
hobby and stunt night dinner.
The Women's Guild will have a
tea at 2 pm. Wednesday. There
will be supper at $50 pm. for a
selected group Of servicemen, with
open house at 7:30 pm. for all in
terested servicemen and civilian de-
fense workers.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Boptists vs.. Disciples
On WWDC Quiz TONIGHT

Radios Bible Quiz will feature to-
night at 8 O'Clock over WWDC q
contest between Bible class teams
from Sunday schools of Fifteenth
Street Christian Church and Grace
Baptist Church.
Representing the Baptists will be
Norman Wilson, Dee Robinson and
Audrey Meyers; for the Disciples,
Eric Daenecke. Mrs. Teresa Jones
and Leslie Bowers, jr. Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be in charge.
THE Theme of the Scriptures"
will be the subject of the Rev. Mr..
Crowley tomorrow at 1890 am. on
the Capital Pulpit broadcast over
WWDC.
Bible Prophecy and the End Of
the Age" will be the subject of
discussion on the Bible Roundtable
program over this station next Mon
day at 7 pm. with DR.. James H.
Miers, pastor Of Fourth Presbyterian
Church. as special guest.
In His Presence" will be the
theme Of the daily devotional mes
sages by Mr.. Crowley over WWDC
next week daily at GAS am.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Dr.. Bowman 10 Speak on
The Post Easter Christ

Dr.. Warren D. Bowman viii SPEAK
at the Washington City Church OF
the Brethren at the morning serv-
ice on 'Ths Post Easter Christ. /"
There win be no O'Clock service
through the remainder Of the spring
and summer months. In the eve
ming, the sermon subject will be
Second Mile Living"
The Blue Ridge Pioneer Round
Table will meet at the Pipe Greek
Church Of the Brethren, near West
minister, Md. The B. Y. p. D. from
this church will present the drama,
Family Portrait" ut 7:30 pm.
On April 10 at $50 pm. there win
be . buffet supper, sponsored by the
B. Y. p. D., for Brethren young
people who are newcomers to the
city. DR.. Bowman will speak on
AL Out for q Spiritual Onense."
A Red Cross home nursing class
has been opened at the church. Mrs.
Ford Quitslund Is president. Miss
Catherine r. sheehan, r. NJ, is in
charge OF the class.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Christion Science

Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" s the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist. tomorrow at II am. and
pm. Sunday school is at II am.
All are cordially invited to attend
the church services, including the
Wednesday evening meetings at
o'clock.
Among the citations whcih COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Take heed.
brethren, lest there be in any of
you an evil heart of unbelief, In
departing from the living God. "
(Hebrews, iii12)
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health, With Key to Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
when the illusion of sickness or
sin tempts you, cling steadfastly to
God and His idea. Allow nothing
but His likeness to abide in your
thought" page 1867
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Taking Time 10 Think
To Be Sermon Theme
Of Dr.. Pinkerton
National City Church
Continues Lords Supper
Rite on Sunday Evening

At the National City Christian
Church tomorrow, DR.. William H
Pinkerton has as his theme Taking
Time to Think" Special music will
be furnished by the choir.
The church Is continuing the OBJ
servance Of the Lords supper or
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock fol
those who must work on Sunday
mornings.
The Young Peoples Group will
meet for dinner at the social hall on
Tuesday.
The circles of the Women's Coun.
Gil will meet as follows:
Tuesday-11 am, No. 1, at the
home of Mrs. N. r. Robinson:
pm, No. 8, at the home of Mrs.
Grace Stradley; pm. No. 6, in the
choir room; II am, No. Z, at the
home Of Mrs. James M. Pickens
Mrs. Dan Brown, assisting; No. 8,
at the home of Mrs. Selwyn Collins
and No. o at 200 Walnut street, Ia
koma Park.
Wednesday-11 am, No. 2, at the
home Of Mrs. H. B. Rogers, and No
3, at the home of Mrs. Walter EN-
erSoni ll;50 am, No, 5 at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Clarke.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Young Adult School
For Christian Livinq
To Open April 19
Mt. Vernon Place Church
Session Will Continue
Through May "a

The spring session Of the Young
Adult School for Christian Living
will be held at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church April 10 through
May "A, with the following schedul. !:
Fellowship tea and recreation, $50
to $40 pm; class lectures and dis
cussion, 6:45 to 7:45 pm; church
service, 8 to . pm.
The faculty will include: world
Affairs" instructor, Sidney B. Hall
Of George Washington University;
Personal Development Through
Outward Living" instructor, Harry
Culbreth, Farm Security Admins
tration; Effective Speaking" in
structors, Mrs. A. E. Barton, former
ly Of London, England, and Mrs.
Hugh Butler, Friends School and
Georgetown Visitation Convent +;
Art Appreciation" instructor, Gar
net Jex, secretary Of the Society OF
Washington Artists; Travel Talks, "
director, Miss Carol Arnold, presi-
dent Of the Wanderlust Club.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Dr.. Gould to Preach
On An Open Door

At the Francis Asbury Methodist
Church tomorrow ut II an, DR..
Rubin Gould will preach on "An
Open Door" and at 8 pm. on STARS
of Expectation
On Wednesday, from I to 3 pm,
and Friday, from 10 am. to 3 pm,
the women will sew for the Red
Cross.
DR.. Gould will conduct the meet
ing Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Foundry Methodist
Will Hear Sermon
On New CaIvaries'
Institute Of Christian
Citizenship to Start
In Lote Afternoon

New Calvaries" will be the sub
3ect of DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
In Foundry Methodist Church at
ii am. tomorrow. A program OF
sacred music will be rendered by
the Evansville Und) College a cap
pella choir at 7:45 pm.
The Foundry Forge will inaugu-
rats at $50 pm. an Institute OF
Christian Citizenship. DR.. Paul F.
Douglas, president Of American Uni
versity, will lead in a consideration
Of The Bible as the Basis of Chris
tian Faith; Understanding Other
Faiths" will be discussed with An
drew w. Gottschall Of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
as leader: DIR. Arthur S. Fleming
OF the Civil Service Commission
will lead the thinking on why
the Church Needs Lay Leadership;
Friendship" will be discussed in
the group Love and Marriage;
wartime Factors in Crime and De-
1inquency" will be presented by DR..
James A. Nolan, director Of the
Washington Criminal Justice Asso-
clatlon; Dr.. Edith Welgert, profess
sional psychiatrist, will present "You
Are Part of AL You Meet; Be
ginnings in New England" will be
discussed by DR.. Fred s. Buschmeyer,
minister of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church; "Our Economic
Problems" with DR.. M. c. Wren
OF American University as leader,
will be considered in the economic
organization; DR.. Lowell Ragatz
Of George Washington University
will speak on "The United Nations"
and the effective speaking group
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Hugh Butler. teacher Of the Wives
Of Congressman Public Speaking
Class and of business and profess
sional speech groups.
At pm. the groups will unite
m fellowship.
At II am. Tuesday the Woman's
Society OF Christian Service will
meet.
At 1890 pm. Wednesday the Hay
wood Class will have a pot-luck
luncheon, followed by election of
Officers. And at $50 pm. the Nc
Dowell Wesleyan Service Guild will
have a covered-dish supper.
The prayer service at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening will be led by
James H. Phillips, associate to the
minister.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Director Of ChopIoins
At Chevy Chase Baptist

DR.. s. Arthur Devan, director of
the Commission on Army and Navy
Chaplains, will be the guest minister
at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow at II am. He was for
merly pastor Of the First Baptist
Church at Plainfield. N. j. DIR.
George E. Bigge will teach the
Adult Bible Glass at 10 am. There
will be no evening service.
On Thursday evening the topic
will be Latest News from the
Mission front" The pastor will
lead.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
St. Matthew's Lutheran

The Hope That Never Dies will
he the subject of the post Easter
sermon OF the Rev. Theodore P.
Fricke tomorrow morning.
The High School Luther League
will hold a reception Monday eve
ming for the II members of the Palm
Sunday confirmation class. The
Ladies' Aid Society will give a
church supper Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Emory Methodist

Chaplain Wilson B. De Chant will
be the speaker at the o'clock serv-
ice. He will speak on The First
Sunday After Easter" DR.. Edgar c.
Beery. minister, will speak at II m
on Gods Alters" The choir will
sing.
The Board OF Education will meet
Monday at 7:30 pm.
The Red Cross unit will meet on
Thursday from 10 am. to 8 pm.
Emory is equipped with acousticon
devices for the hard OF hearing.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
McKendree Methodist

Members Of the Job Daughters,
Bethel No. 3, will be the honored
guests at the II am. service. The
Rev. Charles F. Phillips will preach
on Religion in Life" At 8 pm.
the minister will preach on After
Easter"
The Board of Christian Education
will meet Tuesday at pm
The Brotherhood Bible Glass ex-
tends an invitation to the men of
the church and OF the vicinity to
meet with 1t at 9:45 am. on SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
I'm for Church Topic
Of DR.. Harry EvuuI

DR.. Harry Evaul. pastor Of Ep-
worth Methodist Church, will
preach tomorrow at II am. on ITO
Doubt or to Dare" and in the eve
ming on I'm for the Church."
He will continue his series of
prayer meeting subjects on From
Easter to Pentecost" Thursday at
pm. After that service the fourth
quarterly conference will be held.
The young peoples department is
planning for the annual spring BAN
quet Of the District young people s
departments to be held at American
University on Friday.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
R. !. Avenue Methodist

The First Lords Day Evening"
Will be the theme Of Or. Z. A. Sex.
smith tomorrow morning. The
senior choir will present special mu-
sic. A number Of children will re-
ceive the ordinance of baptism at
this service. Tomorrow evening DR..
Sexsmith will speak on Two Wor-
shippers, the Pharasee and the Pub
hcan." The service will open with
an old-fashion hymn sing.
A service will be held Thursday
evening with the pastor In charge.
The Omcial Board will meet after
this service.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Day of Recollection

The Rev. Peter F. Bergen of st
Pauls College, Brookland, D. C.
will give Day Of Recollection a,
the Nazareth Social Service Center
200 I street NV. tomorrow.
Conference will be at 1890 am.
2:30 pm. and holy hour at 4:30 pm
Evening star., 1942-04-11

GUEST SPEAKER Bishop
Adna w. Leonard, resident
bishop of the Methodist
Church, who will address a
meeting of the Methodist
preachers Of Washington and
vicinity on Monday morning
at II am. in the Methodist
Building. He will discuss the
recent conference on THE
Churches and the Peace"
which was held at Delaware,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
lutheran
rAKOkA

Seventh and Dahlia Sts. nv.
Three Blocks East of Walter Eeed)
REV. J. -ADRIAE PFEIFFEk, Pastor.
Sunday School. $50 am.
Morning Worship. IL an.
Sermon. Christian Love Applied"
ENeninR Service. nm
Evening star., 1942-04-11
F A | T H

Service, $40 an. ii am. and s:15 pm.
g. 8 e:3O am. Luther League, 2 pm.
GEORGE J. GREWENOW, Pastor.