davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

ImmanueI-No. i4th ana Stevens
Milton Nesvig. pastor. SUNDAY school,
AS. Service. Il and 7:3o. Sermons,
THE Son of God" and "Christ's
Parting Instructions"
Luther Memorial-So. 9Th and Eye
A. r. M. Kettner, pastor. Bible class,
AS. Services. IL. Luther league, 1880.
Sermon. "Cling TO the Things That
Count"
Messiah-l2oe So Eve o L Jensen
pastor SUNDAY school. s:46. Service.
IL. Sermon. christian Certainty"
Mountain view-Near Puyallup e
q Tollefson- pastor Sunday school
e:46. Services. IL
Falkland trinity - So. Park and
Wheeler Nordahl B Thorpe. pastor
Sunday school Gas. Service. II.
Sermon. THE unmistakable Answer"
Ruston Chapel SD and Pearl.
Burdette Benson. inferno pastor. Sun
mon. "A Good Mans Need"
Olivet-l423 So K c A Sorkness
pastor. Sunday school. e:46. Services.
Our Redecmer tMissouri synod)-
East saith and Z. A. W. Schroeder.
Our saviors nth ana J J. L
Redal. pastor. Sunday school. s:45.
Service. IL. Sermon. Hand Up for
Jesus"
Falkland EVANGELICAL Norwegian
synod synodical Conference)-Colli
road on Mountain highway. W. G.
Gullixson. pastor SUNDAY school.
$50. Service. 1880. Sermon. Pas
sion for Souls In Action" Speaker. the
Rev. krinke.
St PauI's-so. 9th and Tacoma av.
Rev Arthur Sydow pastor Sunday
school. ESQ. Services. 1890 Sermon.
what Think Ne Of Christi"
ST. Paul Danish-l3lo So. L John
Enselmann. pastor Sunday school.
10. Service, II. Sermon. "A Greater
Christ"
trinity - So 18th ana / NJ p
Mommsen. pastor. SUNDAY school. 10.
Service, II. Sermon, Love. the I'm
est Fruit of Faith"
Zion missouri synod SO. 18th
and L A W Schelp pastor sunday
school. $50. Services. 1890 and 9.
Zion-5eth and SO. Thompson I W
Hansen. pastor SUNDAY school. e:46.
Service. II. Communion.
Peace Lutheran-2loo 50 Cushman-
A. X Bethman. pastor. English
service. II: Sermon, Heaven and It's
Happiness"
Emmanuel Evangelical - So. 2srd
and Cushman. Albert Beutenmueller.
service. 10. Sermon, "Seif and Sub
stance for Cod German service,
ii.io- Sermon. I'VE Would see
Jesus"
METHODIST
Asbury-56ol 20 Puget Sound ave
Prank II Haley pastor SUNDAY school.
as Services. IL and I Sermons.
Get God IN the Picture, and
Paths Obstacle: A Little knoNl-
edge" Fellowship for service men
and young people. g. Young peo-
pies discussion. 8.
Allen Chapel A. n. -l4oe south
Yakima D c Stephenson pastor.
sunday school Q s45 Services, 10
Bethany - So 57th and PARK 81
nest Barber. pastor. Church school.
es4S. Services, io;45 and $50 SER
mons, In All This job sinned Not
Nor Charged God Foolisnly,s and
stories % old hymns. Youth fellow
ship. ESQ.
Calvary-Ez e4th and r r l
Otto. pastor sunosv school s7$o
Service II
Immanuel-So 18th anc J. J. 7
MCQUEEN. pastor. Service. IL weird
vice communion service.
EpWnrth - str Enc Anderson
Continued or Page Seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL
cnvENANT cHIRcHEs

First-So. 10th and Eve Carl n.
Peterson. pastor Bible school . IS.
Services. II and T-Sc. Fellowship
hour. 9 ?. m. Morning speaker. the
Rev. 7. ". Anderson. zone Of Amer
icas klnks- evening sermon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE

Adams Pred Hornshuh Jr.. pastor.
Sunday school 10 Service. II
Faith Mission--Summit Road. ".
A. Scott. pastor. Sunday school 10.
Faith Tempie-2lst and Eye Fred
Horrshuh. pastor Sunday school.
e:46. Services. II and T,s5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

cit is the duty Of the church to
interpret the Christian ethic in
relationship to the present day
facts of nfe-often hard and un-
pleasant facts arising from our
neglect in the past. The strength
Of the moral leadership OF the
church will depend on the cour-
age and the firmness with which
this Interpretation is given and
insisted on"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

Continued from Page D
 trated the German lines, but assert ed the penetrating elements were destroyed. vichy reported heavy Russian attacks also near Velikie Luke, 250 miles west of Moscow, and in other central front sectors)
 Premier Josef Stalin, supreme commander of the fighting forces, named one colonel general, l2 lieu tenant generals and i30 major gen. erals today. It was the third pro- motion list in @ month. Today's promotions included those of Alex ander Sherbakov, and I'av Mekhlis, vice defense commissars to lieu tenant general.
 The noon communique reported that in the southern outskirts of Stalingrad. Russian patrols had killed about SO Germans during the night and artillery had blown up an ammunition dump and dispersed infantry concentrations.
 Northwest of the city the Rus sians repelled counter-attacks and consolidated positions, it was said. One Russian unit was credited with killing l,600 Germans and knocking out 37 tanks in tfp last 24 hours. Reconnaissance-c e-combat patrols in another sector penetrated enemy positions during the night and killed about 600 Germans, the com munique said.
 Southwest of Stalingrad the Rus sians in capturing fortified posi- ton killed 250 Germans and cap tured five field guns, 2l guns and other materials, the con:munique reported. When the Germans tried to cut off Russian detachment tank busters disabled four tanks at close range and sent the rest flee- ing.
 The noon communique said that on the central front ill three days of offensive operations, troops had killed about 2,000 Germans, des- troyed 2l tanks, 30 field guns, F trench mortars, l50 machine guns, 70 trucks and four war material dumps in the last thI'ce days and had captured some spells. In the same area, it was said. l5 German planes were downed and seven damaged.
 In another central front sector, the noon communiqr,e reported. the Russians drove forward into Ger man defenses in depth and con- tinued their attack.
 Sixty German tanks were knocked out during fighting yesterday on the central and southern fronts, tlle midnight communique said.
 WeEt of Rzhev, on the central front l35 miles west of Moscow, the Red Army men captured four en- emy base points with two tanks, 46 field guns, 72 machine guns, six trench mortars. 35 motor trucks, five food. ammunition and fodder depots and an assortment Of engi- neering supplies after a single unit had thrown back 20 counter-at- tacks and killed more than 1000 Germans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Allies, Axis Engage In Big Tank Battle
tcOnslnued from Page D

talnlng possession of dominant Mt,
 Kiska, S,b76 feet
 However, dispatches indicated
 that the French colonial forces had
 probably seized all key hill passes
 extending 800 miles northward along
 the blbya- Algeria border as far as Ghadames, at the junction of AL geria, TlinSia and Ltbya, 300 miles southwest of Tripoli,
 Violent fighting by American armon.d units and British infantry against Axis tank and infantry forces was reported In the Djedeida- tebourba- -Mateur area west of Tinis and south of Biaerte,
 Dispatches indicated that the Al- lies were receiving important rein foreementS In tanks and airplanes, that they were holding the Axis forces ia the hills around TeboIrha and that within a few days Lieut., ( n. Kenneth A. N. AnderSon's First British Army might be able to start a determined drive to get back lost ground and press on to- ward Tnnis and Bi2erte.
 Spanish dispatches reported that mixed Allied and French columns were making progress in their thrusts toward the east coast of runisia farther south with the aid of paratroopS of the command of Lieut.. Col, Edson D, Ratf of New York City,
 Intensive bombing by Allied planes of military objectives in the Tunis. .Bisert3 areas indicated the growing strength of the 18th Uni ted States Army Air Force and the British Air Force.
 An Allied headquarters communi- que reported heavy raids on Bi- zsrte Friday night and Saturday ana m attack on Tunis where hits were scored on docks, warehouses, freight sorting stations md ship in the harhor.
 Four enemy bombing planes were destroyed in attacks on Allied ad- ,anced areas, the communique said.
 1t reported that seven enemy planes were shot down in opera ions Dec. 2, 3 and { and that eight Allied planes were lost of which the pilots of three were saved.
 The communique reported TO ,hange in the situation as regards round fighting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
|DIM-OUT ORDERS
 NOW ORDINANCE
tcontinued rom Page D

..
 All orders, rules and regulations promulgated pursuant Co the afore. said ordirane e for the conduct of the general publls shall be In vrit- ing and available for public inSpec- ton during business hours at the office of the Chief Ar Raid Warden and at all hours ct Police Headquar. ters.
 All other local laws, rules and regulations not inconsistent with the above shall remain in full force and effect; all state, Federal or Army Air Raid Precaution Regula. tions now or hereafter in force shall supersede the above.
 2S Mile Speed Limit
 AutOm0tive vehicles shall be operated at . speed not in excess of twenty-five miles per hour In accordance with the rules and regulations as enacted by The Trafflc Authority of the City of Waterbury. and the speed limit of thirty miles per hour referred to In subparagraph 14b and para graph 10 of the Army regulations set forth above is not adopted and shall have no effect and shall not apply.
 The construction to be applied to these regulations shall be in accord ance with much supplementary in- terpretations of the same as may be issued from time to time by the Connecticut State Defense Council. Violations of the above regulations shall be subject to the penalty pro- vided in the foregoing ordinance aforesaid, namely @ fine not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars or im- prisonment of not more than thirty days, or both, in addition to the Federal penalties and remedies set forth in said regulations.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut this 5th day of December, 1922
 VINCENT A. SCULtY,
 Mayor and Chairman Of Water
 bury Defense Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
ALLIED RAIDS
 PROVE SUCCESS
tContinued from Page I>

tContinued from Page I)
 there were a few bursts of anti-air- craft fire on the southeast outskirts of London, but the air battle had been a one-way affair for 48 hours.
 A hundred bombers, in daylight and at low levels, dropped high ex- plosives and incendiarieS on the Eindhoven radio tube plant Sunday while more than 400 fighter planes, piloted by Americans, British, Can- adianS, Norwegians. Poles, New zealanders and fighting French swept over northern France and Holland strafing trains and troops and trying to pick fights with Ger man planes. American Liberator boinbers tore up the airport at Abbe- vile, while F'ortresses bombed Lille.
 The Air Ministry said that re- over Eindhoven showed that one section of the Philips fac- tory was enveloped in smoke and ames, apparently flgutted, while a larger section had one large fire and many smaller ones, with explosions still going on from delayed-action bombs. The roofs of all buildings in ne section had collapsed.
 The most damaged section was that containing the tube assembly plant and the unit producing gases used in tubes
 From the reportd d loss of nine bombers last night. tlie night raid probably was of 30C-plane caliber.
 While two heavy American bomb- CTS failed to return from the Lille and Abbeville raids, it was under stood that ali seven enemy planes shot down were bagged over Lille. indicating the hard-hitting, heavily armored Fortresse are still the toughest thing the Germans have to beat
 One escorting fighter wing re- ported excellent results" from the bombing of Lille, where the Elves locomotive and carriage work has a production capacity of 100 { i50 To- comtiyeS per year. The Lille raid was part the Allied long range strategy of disrupting German rail communications and transport. The plant at Lille also was the target for the great Oct. g raid in which a hundred Fortresses and Liberators participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

tContlnued rom Page II Belleau Woods, was launched at the New York Shipbuilding Corpora ticn's yards at Camden, N. J., yes- terday.
 Assistant Secretary of Navy and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard and Lt-Gen. William s. Knudsen, production specialist, were among the honor guests at the launching of the Bun- ker Hill. a sister ship of the Lex ington which was launched . few months ago after 6 carrier of the same name was sunk in the Coral Sea battle.
 The only published statistics on the new carrier showed that her launching tonnage was 25,000 tons and that she will carry about 80 aircraft.
 The Bunker Hill was ordered Sept. g. 194O, but the date of her keel laying is a secret.
 Other launchings in New England today included coastal transport at Camden. Me; two escort vessels and a special" ship at Boston Navy Yard.
 The destroyer Thatcher was launched yesterday al the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
TO
 START ON FRIDAY
tcontInued from, Page D

(ContiNued rom EaRe ID after December si, ie24, shall be registered on any day during the period commencing Saturday, Dc. cenber %, lo42, and ending Thursday, December Si, let2";
 q. During the continuance of the present war, those who were born on or after January 1, 1925, shall be registered on the day they attain the eighteenth anniversary of the day of their birth: provided, that if such anniversary falls on a Sunday or Q legal holiday, their registration shall take place on the day following that is not Q Sunday or a legal holiday" and
 WHEREAS, the Governor of the State of Connecticut has likewise issued @ proclamation to the same effect and has directed local boards of the several local board areas to conduct such registrations and directed all sheriffs, their deputies, public officers and con- stables to cooperate with local boards in completing such regis trations; said ProclamationS fur- ther provide that:
 Those who must be absent on the days named from the city or town in which they have their usual residence may register at the nearest registration place in the local board area where they are temporarily located"
 NOW. THEREFORE,, I, Vincent A. Scully, Mayor of the City of Waterbury, in compliance with the Proclamaticns of the President of the United States and the Cover nor of the State of Connecticut. do urge and direct that all CO., operation be extended to the sev- ersl Selective Service Boards in the conduct of said registration to be held in Waterbury as above stated: all services required to &C., conlplish these registrations shall be without additional expense to the Government and all persons and organizations are earnestly urged to cooperate in every pos sible way to carry the proclama- tions of the President and Cover. nor. I urge that the National Elm blem be displayed on all buildings both public and private on Regis tration Days
 Dated at Waterbury. Connect- cut this 7th day of December, i942.
 Signed:
 VINCENT X. SCULLY,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

After government officials in Ber- muda placed ceiling prices on fresh vegetables the farmers complained that the prices were too low, and they were raised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
MANY LOCAL MEN
 ARE NOW EXEMPT
(Continued from Page n

way by which they might be accept ed as volunteers. Some of them had already secured their enlistment and parent-consent papers, while others stated they did not file ap- plications by the deadline because they were completing dental treat ment but were all set to make final arrangements for enlistment today.
 Unless applications already were on file and the applicants have passed physical examinations they can not be admitted, the callers were told. The exception applies to IT, year-old men who may still enlist The Marine recruiters today ac- cepted applications from the IT, year-old men, while the Navy asked them to come back later, pending receipt of definite instructions.
 Although the local recruiting Staffs are expected to be reduced in size no instructions have been re- ceived here as yet, and the three Navy men and two Marines were on duty today.
 Chief Petty Officer Garry Murphy of the Navy office stated that SC men over 17 years old have been accepted but not yet enlisted and Il they will be admitted if they start duties within the To-day limit. Four 1T years old are likewise on the waiting list.
 Staff Sergeant Maxwell P. Dick erson, Marine recruiter, was notified by the Springfield district office to- day that men who will not have reached their 18th birthday by Jan. may still apply Otherwise only those who already passed their final physical tests will be admitted into the service.
 Local Navy applicants who were among those to make the deadline by taking their oaths last week are Harold Kalosky of 30 Chase Park avenue. Ralph J. Penna of 54 Fuller street. John J. ODornell of 253 Vol colt street, Matthew T. Callahan of 151 South Elm street. all of Water bury. and Charles F. Kenny of Naugatuck. Kenny was enlisted as a specialist in the athletic division with chief petty officer rating.
 The following men have been &C., cepted for enlistment in the U. S. Marine Corps at the Springfield headquarters: Wilbert J. Hager of Prospect. Albert A. Hozubin of West Cheshire. Robert B. Roach and James A. Pawloski. both of Bethel They will be assigned within a week
 Men who applied at the local Ma rine recruiting and were sent to Springfield to take their Leather reck" oath today are: Edward A. Torlone, l9, of 34 Cooke street. Will liam c. Kowalczyk. IS. and Michael J. Palumbo. l9. both of Southington. John J. Rasmus, l9 of Bristol. and Edmund c. Woodland, 9, of Meri- den.
 The following men applied for en- listment at the Marine of1ice Fri- day and Saturday: Robert J. Phe- Ian of Middlebury. Ernest L. Ho- miner of Woodbury. Ralph s. North of Terryville. and Howard J. Whit taker of Porter avenue, Waterbury. 
 Wartimes have made cattle thieves Of Mexico bclder than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
APPEAL FOR MORE
 NURSES IS MADE

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 7.--(UPD-- The Connecticut State Nurses Asso. ciation sent out an appeal toGay for 35i student nurses 10 enroll for hos pital training during January and February in order to fill the years quota of 1907.
 Enlistments in the armel forces, and engagements in industrial nurs- ing. it was said, had made serious reductions of hospital staffs, The enrolment Of student nurses, 1t was announced. now is four times great CT than during normal periods.
 The Arlly's quota alone in Con- necticut is 70 nurses a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
g FLEE FROM
 FIRE IN HOTEL

Westheld. Mass, Dec. (UP)-- Twenty-three persons fed to safety early today when a S35.co0 fire swept the Park Square Hotel in the West field business district.
 The fire started in the basement of the four-story brick building and fnushroomed up through the struc- ture. The hotel was about 75 years old.
 No one was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

tContinue6 from Page n
 Secepted Civilian Defense chores, rationing, dimouts and other incon- SenienceS,
 While the peoples thoughts turn ed back to the treacherous attack on Pearl Harbor they were point ing to the future,
 Second Lieut. Joseph Lockaro, who heard the Japanese planes ap. troaching Hawaii and gave the warning that was ignored, suggested en route to new assignment m Alaska that the nation must look ahead.
 Its better not to think about what might have happened that morning" he said. "1t's like crying over spilled milk, We have to give our time to what's happening now and wait for history to catch up with the rest when the war is won,'
 Honolulu Armed Camp
 Honolulu. the fashionable vaca- ion resort adjacent to Pearl Haroor, now is an armed camp, The Pacific outpost will observe the day with special bond drive with soldiers And sailors acting as SaleSmen to sell moro than Sl0oo000 worth of bonds.
 New York Chicago and many other cities on the mainland also held bond drives. Workers at Phoenix, Arig, pledged their entire days pay for war boneS, Cleveland, 0, asked it's citizens to buy an extra war bond today. Nebraska asked its Residents to carmark today's earn ings for the bond drive,
 : From the Fore River Shipyard at Quincy, Mass, came new aircraft aarrier, the Bunker Hill, sister ship sf the Lexington which was launch sd at the same yards recently.
 Carrier Launched
 \ The first aircraft carrier to be launched in connection with the Pearl Harbor anniversary was the Bellsau Woods sister to the carriers independence and Princeton, which Gas sent down the ways of New York ShipouilGing Corporations Camden, N, j., yards on the eve of Dec. !. : Boise. Ida. where Gov. Chase A Clark, has proclaimed remember Pea,l Harbor Day. held a Ven seas:ce" parade to be climaXed with 1 mass bond sale. Atlanta, Ga, will Aold bonds for victory ball, auctioning University of Georgia football trophies for bond pledges.
 Philadelphia observes the anniver- sary by launching the New Jersey, the Nays largest battleShip, and asked its residents 10 contribute an extra 10 pounds Of scrap to the salvage drive, 2 Portland. Ore. Launches four Liberty ships. San Francisco, which held a huge parade yesterday. be- ginning two-day observance. plan ned to launch one destroyer and Swo Liberty ships. Topeka, KanS.. will chrisJeu four- -motored bomber. The City of Topeka" at the conclusion of bond rally. Minute of Silence , Pittsburgh observes minute Of Silence in tribute to the war dead, then sends its workers back to their machines ard blast furnaces to ful- All production goals
 In Ohio, American Legionnaires began a two-week roundup of ialopies for the scrap drive
 American Legion officials holding a western area defense conference at Sun Valley, I6a.. announced they would launch campaign 10 com bat the belief that the war may end soon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
DEMOCRATS READY TO NAME CHAIRMAN
Continued from Page 1

tween the two opposing Democratic groups, J. Francis Smith and Sena- tor Maloney were defeated in their effort to have Guy Holt of West Hartford elected state chairman. The post went instead to MT. Mo- Carthy, who had the support of anti-Maloney coalition.
 Hartford. Conn.,, Dec. 7-(UP)-- The fight for chairmanship of the Democratic State Central Commit tee became more involved today with an announcement from Charles E. Mahoney, Windsor, he would be a candidate for the vacancy soon to be created by the resignation of John T. Mccarthy.
 Mahoney. representing the com mittee from the seventh district, said:
 "At the urgent request of Inem- bers of the Democratic State Gen. tral Committee from every county of the state, I have decided to be- come a candidate for election as chairman of the committee. feel that a thorough reorganization of the party machinery is necessary in order to achieve a Democratic vic- tory in 1914"
 Mccarthy has called a meeting, of the committee for Thursday night at New Haven. when he will sub init his resignation and new chairman will be considered.
 Thus far 1t appeared that State Comptroller John M. Dove had the edge for the job, with reported sup- port of the big delegations from Hartford and New Haven.
 Selection of a new national com- mitteeman may also be decided at the Thursday meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
ONE VIOLENT DEATH

[ New London, Conn. Dec. T.-'U UP The death Of Walter Branch, fl, Waterford, as result of fall from a bicycle. was the only accidental death reported in Connecticut over the weekend. He suffered skull fracture. Seven Hartford women were overcome by fumes from an Apartment incinerator outlet Sun. day night. but all were revived with. out il effects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
PEARL HARBOR STTRS NATION

tcontinued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

lnrlese coast, presumably to rein. force the African front
 "A threat Co the Axis rear in Africa, however, was believed developing through the operation of French samel troops which captured some mountain passes along the South- vest Lihya border. Radio Morocco said the camel sorps had taken the hills tn the re- sion ot Djanct, or Fort Chsrlet, 600 miles southwest of Tripoli, thus ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
TWO BIG SHIPS
 GO DOWN WAYS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
GERMANS OPEN
 TERRIFIC DRIVE

Continued from Page D