davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
BY JACK V. FOX

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Denver, July 31-(UP)-Matthew Cornish, 59, lived unsuspected for weeks in the attic of suburban home before he killed its owner. He haunted" the house for 10 more months before police caught him.
 Cornish, barefooted and dressed in rags tied together with ropes. was dragged from the cobwebs of the tiny attic yesterday. Near Starva- ton, he weighed less than 30 pounds although he is six feet tall. He was covered with dust and spider webs. .
 Cornish confessed that he had killed the home owner, Philip Peters, 7s. Q retired EaiIrOaA man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
NORTHERN FRANCE
 HIT BY BRITISH
Fighter, Bomber Planes in Daylight Offensive That
 Hit BOulOgne
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent

kOMGCU LECSS 0UdA SVAACSpVAuOAAsI
 London, July 31 (UP0 Brit ish fighter and fighter bomber planes resumed their daylight offep- sive on northern France today.
 Observers along the southeast coast saw a big mixed force of the fighters and fighter bombers return ing from the direction of -oulogne, which apparently was the target center.
 Bad weather kept the big British bombing planes grounded during the night but nine German planes were shot down in minor raids on the Midlands and scattered towns in other areas in addition to any which damaged, crashed before they got home.
 It was estimated that in three raids this week, centering on tht Midlands, Germany had lost up to IS per cent of its planes to night fighters and the secret new British nti-aircraft guns.
 Aviation quarters emphasized also
 CContinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
ITALIAN PLANES
 SEEK VENGEANCE
Terror Attacks Rained Down Bombs on Nine
 JugOslav Towns
By JOHN A. PARRIS United Press Stan Correspondent)

London, July 97.-(UP)-Italian planes, in desperate terroristic att tacks designed to put down Yugo- slavian patriot resistance, have rained thousands of incendiaries on nine Bosnian towns including the villages of Gorni and Vakuf, accord ing to private advices received in London today.
 The towns, most of them captur- ed by the patriot army of Gen. Draja Mikhalovitch, burned for two days and hundreds were driven from their homes, the adviceS said.
 These towns blasted and bombed from the air were in addition to Is which Jugoslav!an sources said were burned to the ground by Ital- ian land forces in retaliation for continued patriot resistance.
 The Axis occupation forces re- portedly warned that every town
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
STATE RADIO AIDE

Hartford. Conn, July 31-UP)- The state defense council today an- noUnced the appointment of Ray mond w. Woodward. West Hart ford, as state radio aide to assist the communication committee of the council in setting up a war e1ngE@sneg gmdA0 eeEyices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
JAPANESE PLANES
 HIT AUSTRALIA
Biggest Day Japs Have Vet Had; Four Areas
 Were Given Bombing
BY BRYDON c. TAvEs

(Unlted Press Stan COrreSpOndentJ
 Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters, July 31-(UP)-Japanese planes in one of their biggest days SO far bombed four areas in the Australian zone yesterday and during the night apparently in preparation for new offensive move.
 Seven fighter planes and two heavy bombing planes were shot down out of a fleet of 27 bombers escorted by 2 Zero fighters which attacked Darwin, the great Allied north coast base. Only one Allied plane was lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
FELL TO DEATH

Boston, July 31-(UP)-Benjamin Browder, 60, of the Back Bay was knlled instantly today when he fell four stories while washing a win- dow at the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Building where he was resident caretaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Writs Of Habeas Corpus, Civil Court Trial Denied
American Air Forces For Second War Front
Men, Machines Streaming Into Britain; American Air.. dromes Built Everywhere; Combined American,
 British Air Armies May Open Attack
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE (Of the United Press War Desk)

The vital role which the combined British and Ameri- air forces going to play in the coming front is made clear by dispatches from Britain limiting at the extent of the American Air Army rapidly being built up in the Isles It no longer question of shipping planes and ferrng boberS be turned oyer to the British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Send fer CatalOg 'sPIanning Your Future" and Bulletin of Courses. Post Junior College of Commerce. --AGR f-x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
The Weather

Thunderstorms End
 Late Tonight Fun weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Continued on Page A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

9orlm iingt ser bl. anlhrolhts
oos Sc 0eum laltbaml,s: @roBer
@ott. mir loben Old! Serr, mir pref
len 9eine, Starfe; Dor Dir neiet Sic
grbe ib ,mo beipllnoert Define 8er-
fel @ie 0u parit su aller 3eit, 10
bleiblt OH in @ipiefeit. - slaes, mas
Old preiien fann, Gberubim unO
Serapbinen, Itimmen Sir eiu Cob
Iieo an; alle, sic Dir bienen, riien
Dir ltets nbne Stub: beilig, beilig,
beilie su
llno 9opio preiit sic Wa6t uno
@eisbeit '@ottes in bem groBen
Ghopfrnasbpnm1s (Bl. tO3), tpel
cbe iid in ser Sdopf,lna ioiuie in
ser @rbnltllng bes @eltalls 70 berr.
lih ofien6arte. Mus beiuent Sh0p-
flmgsiuerfe erltrablt beine Serrlib-
felt ,no ertont oein Sob. 9ie iieht-
bare @elt lit elm Spiegel Ser gott-
libcn Serrlihfeit. 9ari,m preile ath
ou, neine Seele, ben Serrnl So
lil1at 9aoio, Ser f6niglihe YIalmen-
lanaer, ollf ieiner Sorfe Dor Dem
Serrn, ieinem @ott. Ct ihloat an
,mo lingt: Breiie, meine Seele, ben
&errn! Serr, mein @ott, aroB -berr-
lib biit ou aar ieDr! @lan5 lmo
Serrlic1feit bait bu angelegt (ange=
sogen), 5. +. bu baIt sic iibtbare
8elt iuie ein Glei6 Inn oid berlm;
III 2idt oih sebiillt tuie iu elm &c.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

@aiier iein. ,9ie @olten Iebelt olt
SIT oeinem Gbronlpagen, einberf1brIt
auf Sen Sliigeln bes 8inoes", 5. +.
bie, gefliigelten @inbe iino feline Hoiie.
Ser SIT at oeinem 8oten beIteneIt
bie Stltrntluinoc (oie bib id)nen bin-
tragen) llnb SIT oeinen 9ienern Sic
flnmmenben @lite", Sic Seine 9efeble
mtsrihten. Ser bu griinoeIt hie gr-
Sc a,tf ibrem fe1ten lihern @runo"
5. +. oie Grbe itebet feit in ibrer I'M
oerriidbaren 2atfbabn emit nir>
lie tpanfen auf INNER nnb eipig. y
iSrei in Ser Shpebe bangeno, bat iie
ibre inneren Stiiben. SSbre etpige
ltneridiitterlihfeit belp0brt Iid aud
in Sem Sci. 2t16 getpeisiaeten @e.
rihte, ba lie bora,,s lnperriidt bon
i6rcm friiberen Stanoort, als cine
gerfldrte berporgebt.
uGie ltrilllt, sIeid einem aleioe,
luar lire @inbiilluns; iiber ben Ser
gen itanoen bie 8aHer." 8aiier-
ldfuau ipie elm 8leib bedelt 0u bar.
iiber. 9ie 9erge tparen Id)on ba -
Sic @aiier bebeften alles; oie @roe
miro aus bem &aiier eeboren" (Sob
$3.50. Das 8aiier lit ser Mantel
ser @rbe; bos 2idbt ser Mantel @ot.
tes. sSebt fommt oie groe sltm @or,
Idein: uBor beinem 9rdlten floben
lie (oie @aiier), Dor ser Gimme
oeines 9onners tpiben iie bange 5u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

rtoden), ii6 nibt balt an ben ltn-
geredtelL lonoern an @ott. ,,Sonoern
on ser 2ebre bes Scrrn ieine 2lIt
bat (ieine 2ebensoromlng aeiupr-
benz, l,no ieinem @eIese nabiinnet
Sag ,mb 9sadt. -. ... .......
ltno er lit eleih bem 9alun, felt
eiugepilan5t an reihen @alierbaben
Ser feline ssrl,ht aibt alt ieiuer 3eit;
,no Iein 2aub pclft niht bin -
,tno alles, ipas er tut gebeiht.
Niht ollo sic @ottloIen! niht alIo:
Meiu - aleih ser Sprell Sic fort
fpielet ser 8inb bonn Ingelibte ser
groe ipeg. Oarl,n belteben sic Srep-
Ter niht i'm @eribte ,mb Siinber niebt
In Ser. @emeinSe Ser @ere6ten.
:. ,ssseoen Sonntas beiBt es I'M geiper-
pialm: 8eatlls bir, a,li timet Oomi-
NUM-: int mor6atis eilts bplet minis
@liidlelig Ser Waln, ser oa fiirbtet
ben Serrn. an beiien Sasunaen (an
6ereu 8eobahtuna) gar inniges @e'
falen trdet." Die ean5e @emeinbe
in Corning Ohio, fang NIT ooer las
int @ebetbud) sic lteberiebung Ser
8orte slu6 bier ir Clinton Co.,
SQ., bat man bas friiber miner ae.
tan uno bas golf freute lh uno bleb
gut fatbolld.
@ottesoienit, @ottesnerherrlithung
nu6 feline In6etllns lit Sic 8eItint-
mung bes @el9opfes @ottes, bors
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
0eDanfen naD Grinnernngen
gon ytep Grau3 GuertgeB

nebnlid ser gneel itno Ser Wen=
Iden. 9csbalb iansen bie Gnael: in
ereellis 9eo = gbre fei @ott in Ser
,Sobe lmo Sriebe Sen WenIben auf
@rben, sic zines gliten sBillens iino.
2aubamus Sc - lpir lobeu Did, ge.
neoicilnus &c - mir benebeien Old,
Nooralnus Sc - mir beten Old an,
@loriiicamis &c - mir perberrliben
Did; gratias agimus Sibi propter
magnom aloriom 9itam = mir oan'
fen Dir Tim 9einer groBen Serrlih>
felt ipillen. Oominus Deus, rer coz.
leitis, Bater omnipoteus! - Serr
@ott, bimmliider &onig, allnld6tiger
gater! SO ruff sic @emeinoe oer Set
ligen ibut at beim Gloria.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
(Sortlesllng)

Ser CUTE, aottesfiirdtise Nann
bat @ottes Segen uno @ebeiben. Sn
Rlalm 1 beiBt es: u@liidielig Ser
Waun ser nidt iuauoelt nad Dem
9fat Ser Srepler 1lno auf Bent @e9s
Der Siin6er niht Itebt." 9as beibt
alio: Selia tper oen Sebenslpanoel
Der Srepler berabldel,t, in Sic SUB
ftapfen ser Siinber ,ltidt tritt, nod
1lmgane bat nit Meniden, sic Spott
tretben nit al(em, iuas aif 8ott lno
@ottesoenlt 8e5ug bat. @liidlelig ser
Mann, Scr int Stuble ser Beitilen5
nidt iist' ,no in Ser spotter @ee
feuidaft ii6 nidt iebt (oie bas @0tts
Iide sum @eaeuItano fripoler 8ite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

iuaho", namlid aIs ou iprodit: gs
,ueroe 2idt! @ott tritt in Die 5ibt-
tarfeit, in sic iibtbare @elt, er offen-
bart iid, 5eist iih tpie 2idt i'm 9itn-
fel, neil 2idt, iein rnalisipredlides
8eien onrd bas 2idt, ais in ieinent
giloe: .Gu balt bib nit bieiem ge-
idaffenen 2ibte felber pie nit einem
@etpanoe nmbiiat (bebeft. ausipan-
memo Sen Silnmel ipie ein 3elt (gep.
pib). @s folat iett sic Sdopfunes-
geidibte. 8aber auerIt bas Sirnsa.
ment, 5tpiiden Metber l,nb oieier @r-
be, cine Sheibung ,lno Dedlmasbil-
ser. Gin groBartiaes 8ilo bon @ott:
Ser bu bedeit BEN oberIten Simr
melsiaal nit @aiiern" Cu9ie Sbleu-
fen 6es Simmels 0ffnete er Bel Der
Siinbflut); bas san5e idone blaue
Sirmament ioI nur berbumItetes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

Die auItraliIde Meaieruna bat Ser
ruiiilhen Eesier,,ng 10000 Shafss
pel5e 5ur 8erfiigung eeitellt. Diel'
Eel5e nltroen nibt an RnBlano ber.
fault, ionbern iperben SEN 5otpiets
aeIdenft, nohbem sic ritIiiIde Negie-
rung su nerlteben gab, bob uarnte
Bel5fleibung fir ben fonnnenoeu
@inter cine groBe Notipenoiafeit Jet.
Die a,lltraliide Negierung bot ale
in MuItralien berfiigbaren Sdafpei5c
a,fgefauft, ltm oieieu ben Sopiets
5u geben. =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

triid Sic Serge boben 1id5 'nno oie
Sdler fenften iid) an BEN Srt
ben om ibnen batteit aeeriinoet. !"
Dralien, B. +. bonnern. Muf oeinen
gefebl, WabtgebeiB, idieoen lid Die
pbor @ottes Maieitdt eridretften @af-
Ter (bas brittle gaeetperD unb Die
8aiier unten inmfnelten lid), ffobeu,
gleih srollenoen l1nb eebanntcn +@e-
ipalte,t att. ,,gine @ren5e iekelt bu,
ipeld)e iie rid)t iiberidreiten; 1,idt
febren iie sliriid, 5u beoeden oie Gr-
oe", 5. +. hos 5eiflano nit ieineu
Soben iino Nieberlt1gen famen sum
@orihein. usln Dem Orr, bas Weer
gendnnt ltn6 es erihien oas Trodene: !:
@erae boben lid), 9dler ienften iid.
,,Nidt febrten iie sllriid'' fpie am err
iten Sb0pfltnastage. Mber Soft belt
in ben Snellen nod @aiier 5iiriid
fir feline @rbe, ,ino bot anBerbem
nod oben sic oberet 8aiierborxote
lmb Baherfamtnern, Inn feline COL
Ter SIT bo,ien, ieine 8olfenihI1ilde
3u fiillen ur6 feline grbe 3u trdnfeu.
Nun belinet 9apio bie 8obltat
Ser lnuferten .8aiier fir Sic gier-
melt nno Sen @a6stum ser Bflan-
gen aus ser bon nnten nno oben be-
fruhteten @r6e. oDu biIt es, oer
Quellen entlenbet in SEN 9dlern; atut-
iden Bergen flieBen @oiier babin
(oie 5u Stromen antpahien); es
trinfen aue 9tere bes 5eloes, oie
Bilbeiel leh5en barnad in ibrem
Durte (3u lol6en ibren 9uriD.
,,Ober ibnen tpobnen oie gogeI ;bes
Sintmels; mitten aus Dem 5elIeHse-
biiid laiien iie Iib allen ibre Stim-
me-. 0as beiBt: Sben i'm 8mlm l,no
8uId, pelhe iiber bie Queleu iid
rei9ent id)allt ser lorgloien 8oael
@eiana. Sber ibnen ipobnen sic go.
gel oes Silnnrels: bas lino sic gro-
Ben 8ogeL 3uspogel nit &rallen.
"gr trdnft oie geree aus ieinen
Soaern, bon ser Srudt beiner 8erfe
miro geiattigt Sic @rhe. @ras IdBt er
Ipronen fir bos Gieb, uno &raut
sum 9ienIte ser Meniden; botnit, ou
20 Wenid) 8rot er3ellgeit aus Ser
@rbe, l,no g9ein bes Meniden Sers
erfrel1e; baB er (oer Menih) lein
antlib erbeitere nit grallbenol, nno
8rot bes Menid)en Sera it1rfe." Sic
@erfe @ottes Iinb oie @oIfen; sic
ESrltdt ieiner Berfe lit Ser 8eaen,
uno Die ndd)Ite sSolge ser reaelnGBi.
gen 8eipdiiernng ser grbe lit Die
Bflan5enSefe (ruie ,,eorpet') iiber
beren 8eben. 9eim 9ihter Yinbac
in Ser 9. Slpmp. Doe beiBt es: Die
Tegenflilt, bos &inb (frl1itlls) oer
8olfe. u8ein erfreut bes Menid)en
Ser5":: bel SIaios 1T Ser 8ein ser
Heprdientont ofler natiirliden 5reu-
oenanellen. uSraubenol'' beiBt NIT
sraubeniaft, nit @ein; oaB ser @ein
oas s(ntlib erbeitere, ols n6re. es nit
Del geIolbt. sssm Sebraiihen heiBt
es: 9aB iein slntlib freubig erglun5e
ii6er Selithminfe. s
(JortIebung folgt)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
mY NRA eKRvrCR

Youngest Lieutenant General tn the U. s. Army, and hero ok the preliminary scouting expedition which helped pave the way for the quick American invasion of North Africa, ae~year-old Mark w, Clark ls a soldier born. His grandfather and father were military men; his son Is a West Point cadots and General Clark himself was born Into the Army at Madison Bar- racks, N. Y.
 His early llfes sole ambition was Co graduate from West Point, and lt was realized in 1917. He then went to France, was wounded, but re- mained in action untn the wars end.
 Clark became Q major general last April and was soon assigned as Chief of stan of the Army Ground Forces. He was deputy director of the large-scale man. euvers in Louisiana last summer, and there first worked with Lieut.-Gen Dwight Eisenhower.
 The latter is said to have been impressed with General Clark's critiQues and his unruffied ability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Hero Of Modern Garcia Adventur,
to spot errors and oorreot them.

to spot errors and correct them,
 while with the General stan In washington, tall, black.halred General Clark was found Co be . strict but even-tempeEod disciplin. ArlAn, with . ready smile when things were going well and with Q ready tongue when they weren't, He's pretty strict with himself, too doesn't smoke. finds relaxation ia inspecting troops in the iield, en- joys walking and fishing.
 Soon after General Eisenhower went Co London he sent for Gem eral Clark Go command American ground forces in the European TheAter. From the beginning of the African campaign plans, Gem eral Clark Is credited with bear ing a heavy share of the thou- sands of details essential to the precision which marked the A. E. r, invasion.
 His greatest contribution, of course, and the one which proceed ed his promotion to lieutenant gem eral, was the daring trip into French North Africa--a feat which General Eisenhower has called "s modern message to Garcia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
(cooke Streetl


 Services tomorrow morning at St| Johns Evangelical Lutheran church will be held at i0:i5 and ii:30 a. m Sunday school will be held at 9 a. m The order of morning worship announced this morning by Rev John N. c. Mohrmann, pastor, fol- lows: Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall Opening Hymn KyTie Gloria in Excelsis Epistle, lesson, Col. 1. b-i4 Hymn Gospel lesson. Matt g. 1923 Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn Hymn Hymn Sermon by the pastor. The Powe of Faith to Conquer Sin ane Death" OffertoFy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
CALVARY ECHOES ON AIR TOMORROW

Hildegarde Junge. charming radio contralto and Pastel Artist of New York City will be the guest singer on Echoes of Calvary" Sunday morning at s:30 over WATR. Miss Junge has sung before crowded au- diences in Town Hall and Carnegie Hall, and is in great demand for sacred concerts where she not only sings but at the same time creates beautiful hand-coloTed pastel pie. lures illustrating the theme of her songs. Miss Junge sings over WINS every weekday at 7:30 a. m. She will be accompanied at the piano by Miss Hazel McGili.
 Rev. H. D. Arents. founder and director of The Times Square Mis- sion of which Miss Junge is an as- sociate director will bring a brief gospel message. "Echoes of Calvary" is under the direction of Rev. MIL ton s. Nilsson. pastor of the Water vile Union church where Miss Junge will appear in person Sunday at 10 Q. m. and present a sacred concert at T:30 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

The Waterbury Council of Catholic Women vel comes members to their Wednesday afternoon sewing classes. Mrs. Mary Skehan and Mrs. George Whte ol the Garment committee will be glad of volunteers. At the present time the sewing group spends most of their time in defense work They have since last year completed altar linen which goes to the Chapalns Aid The work on the altar linen continues this sea- son. Members of the council who can spare the time are urged to join the Wednesday afternoon classes which are held at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service 56 Church Street The sewing room is on the second floor It might be mentioned here that the work of Mrs. White and Mrs. Skehan has continued uninterrupted since the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women and Diocesan were established in this city over twenty years ago. every week and during the summer months as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Q; What k Che form ef Meth edlst church government in the United States?
 A: The leading Methodist bodies are episcopal in their form of government. The general cons ference is the highest body in the church and its functions arc Iegis- lative and judicial. IL c0nveneg quadrennially and is composed of ministerial and lay delegates in equal numbers.
 e; What is . ksman Cnthelic CensisleFy7
 A: A consistoFy is an assembly Of cardinals summoned at the dis cretion of the Pope. It may be secret. seml-public or public. At a secret consfstoFy the Pope names new cardinals and frequently ex. presses his opinion on matters of public importance. New cardin- ais receive their insignia of once at public consist0ries. Beatlfica- ton and canonizati0n ceremonies may take place at ell three varie- ties Of consistcry.
 a: WhaG does Judaism pre- eI.lm Fsgardins sbs pisns sf
 A: Judaism aiIlrng that the pious of other creeds are worthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Another distinguished character actress has passed away Laura Hope Crews is the third actress of thls type to die within few weeks of one another All were character actresses who played comedy roles with fnesse and each was distinctive; similarity in their manner of acting Laura Hope Crews, who was 63 at the time of her death was the sweet utery type as she will be recalled as Aunt Pity Pat in Gone With the Wind" and as one of the gentle old lady killers in Arsenic and Old Lace" Edna May Oliver was the brusque acid tononed type and May Robson was the grand old lady If the theater All three were famous on stage and screen Edna May Oliver definitely attached to the screen Laura Hope Crews was much at home on the screen as the stage Her whole life was spent on the stage She advanced from leading lady types to the nuttery type of middle and elderly years No actress could bout or smile or Smirk sweety. Miss Crews at one time had a summer place few miles outside Uorrington, not far from New Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Southerners Say will be observed tomorrow at the Advent Christian church on Cherry street. An invita- ton is extened tv aE from south of the Mason and Dixon line to at- tend.
 The pastor. Rev. Joseph P. c Johnson, will preach on They Will Come From the South"
 Junior church will be held at II o'clock with Mrs. Leon Coriiss in charge.
 Church school will be held at Ii:4s with Miss Jean Corkingdaie as su' 'pervisor.
 The Loyal Workers will meet ai SIS D. m.
 A prophetic discourse on Typical Biblical Reasons Why Hitler VII Be Defeated" will be held in the evening at I.
 WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST Rev. John T. D. Fransen, Minisses it:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
 Service
 Rev. Franzen will preach on the
 subject: 'rhe World Cannot
 Save the World" GAS a. m.-Church School under
 Miss Mildred Laig's leadership 5:30 D. m.-Young Adult Fellow
 ship
 TOO D. m.-Intermediste Youth
 Fellowship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

20i Cherry Street
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, November i5-- Twenty fourth Sunday after Trim ity.
 S:3O a. m.-Church School ano and Bible Glass convenes with Roland Palmer in charge. The Children's Choir practices preceding the Church Schoo! session.
 iO:4s a. m.--At the Divine Wor. ship the pastor will speak or. Many Members in One Body" The men are specially urged to attend as reference will bel made to Men and Missionsl Sunday"
 l2:00 m.-The Augustana Aid As scciation will meet at noon. Calendar for the week
 of November IS Monday
 800 D. m.-Colored pictures of Sweden will be shown under auspices Of the Swedish Rene 2 violence Association of Water@ bury. No admission charge. but an offering win be re@ ceived. Thursday 500 D. m.-The Church Choir meets for practice in the church. Friday e:30 a. m.-Continuing all day Rummage Sale in church. basement, sponsored by the Iduna Circle.
 500 p. m.-Junior Luther League meets in the social rooms of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Band-sands Charlie Dant, NEG staff orchestra conductor August of l939 has the best record Of any musician for band aranger He's provided arrange ments for Andre Koselanetz, lsham Jones, Phil Harris Herbie Kay, Pnky Tomn, Ted Weems, Roger Pryor. Shep Fields Paul Whteman, Benny Meroff, Buddy Rog- CTS, Orve Knapp, Gus Arnheim Frankie Masters, Orn Tucker Vincent Lopez, Ben Bernie Marek Weber, Ozze Nelson Red Nichols George Olson and Hoagy Carmichael i. !. Hack OBren is the drummer in Horace Hedts orchestra He formerly with Blue Barron Charlie Barnet who played in Connecticut last month, now has an interest in West Coast prizefghter, Gene Buffalo
 colored boy with decision Frtzie Zivic to his credit in five years of ring work Woody Herman has his music stands decorated with war stamps Billy Mills has had to hire four different arrangers this season His latest Paul Westen, arranger for Bob Crosby and Bobby Doan. The war is raising havoc with musical ranks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Christ. Science
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
 SCIENTIST

Sunday Services i0:tS 6. m, s ?. m.
 sMortals and Immortais" will De the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday. November IS.
 The Golden Text is from Romans e:ie. 'The earnest expectation of the creature waiteth for the mani- festation of the sons of God"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: Cease ye from man. whose breath is in his nostrils: tor wherein Is he to be accounted of3' dsaiah 2:20.
 Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook. "6cience and Health with Key to the Scrip tures." by Mary Baker Eddy. include the following tp. 76): -When being Is understood. Life win be recog- nixed as neither material nor finite but e infinite.--as 0od, universal good: and the belief that life. os mind, was ever In a finite form. oi ! good in evil viii be destroyed"