davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

< Solutions of peace and postwar problems will come only when and if the common people assemble-in church. in town meeting, in parlor gatherings or wherever - and do some constructive and united think ing on the subject is the belief of Vice President Henry A. Wallace.
 His views are expressed in an ex- elusive interview given to Clarence w. Hall which appears as a Christ mas message from the vice-president in the December magazine issue of The Christian Advocate dated De- emoer 24), official publication of The Methodist Church.
 Mir. Wallace states in the inter- view that the Church, perhaps more than any other single agency. has a stupendously important stake in the postwar world. It is the Church's s task. he says, to show the world that the way to redeem evil systems is by the technique it has immemori- ably employed to redeem individual liyes-by replacing old hates with a higher affection.
 If it be true,' Mir Wallace stated in the interview (which was held within the past two weekS), that official Washington dces not feel that the time is ripe for thorough going discussion of postwar aims and I cannot agree that that is wholly the case-there is nothing to prevent private agencies, such as the Church, from engaging in such dis cussion and making such recom- mendations as they feel will help to government.
 We must push for positive com- nitments on the part of trustee nations" MT. Wallace says, ito bring about reasonable standard of lit- eracy in the areas under their con- trol-and bring it about within cer- tain stated time limits. Before any nation can rise toward democracy and sel-government. its people must learn to read ard write-and to be- come literate with their hands"
 Asked by the interviewer what signs he saw of solutions to the problems of monopolistic greed, eco- homie and political imperialism, rac- ial antiquities and the rapid growth of tine spirit of hatred and ven- gence. Mir. Wallace replied:
 "The signs. am sorry to say. all point in the wrong direction. But | have faith. I have faith that men of faith in every walk of life, seeing the signs pointing the wrong way, will swing into the action necessary to prevent the coming peace from being just another interval in a long series of war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

Christmas cards tO The Tower a1e gg1tl9nAi5g nckn0wledged from PraGx1es John ID Gzrres aGTn Ca1O I PzI0mba from Sam FrEnclsca. CEA1Ersaa, E0ta 2Gn Yvette Ieg4lee RznGzL I NAcCzru9T, E1T1h Nn1fEf1g of W0lcott Mr and Mrs A A1sstd1 T Me,N3Ou Nut'st Tr1rna@9fn cf New Brstzan LeD Conway William Dxyer of Carmu BreckrIdge. Ky Mir and NnrS HaNNau0l CT2orrrse Ccxwzin JJnnn Ddscl of 5Ost1n- Mass Esf% and Mrs John C. Walker Nr and Mrs Mlchzaa lesn, CSyfaf Oscar LawSGev 0G Norwich AEx EselWe of Ra1r rank California BerIha Pa510rl Rae D9nsAfv AnEsa PaB0nfcg Tina Rzmnd1 MErae IREI1 CDEETte Nn0reR D. So0rnx P0al0rf CIrie NCnGa 5Hr1E5e DCEurn, Ida H- rftra Sergeant Peter LMdSg Gf Windsor Locks HaHny R0e5nS of W01nS0csEr R H. EtU FrzEEs J. h1znnenl, Ifs0 OrSdrI of O8kgi1e Mr and Mrs HatnssR U1lz1u, PrTvzte J0sn Crlafrn c9 CzCr@nR Mir and NErS. Gaa gzrtua of RdagLEag Brothers Ccls, rnraugh Fnaa1k Braden JErEg EGrnrE@ Mn and 0hrs- Emile Rtl1Gsif Mir and Mrs J0$e|h QGzm of CrCt-z1zn- O11n A1RR an Frrfce Babrt Mir and Mrs CET Nhcsake, VhEIzn EnC1Wn of WN AfEzntdc City FsGss BrnazD NE5c FnesS UeanO unent Parks J0nSDn and WElSEn @ll of VeE F0In a1m Leo MMer LG0nSrd Feather Er5 Car1 Fsr an tune WfsUlE L5Sber Office mn MXC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
200 QUALIFY HERE
 FOR CITIZENSHIP
Naturalization Court t Hold Session January;
 20 Courts to Resume

Approximately 200 residents of ti,| Waterbury area will take the citi| zenship oath at naturalization seA Sions to take place iHl superior colii| next month. The regular natural izatiofl court will be held Jan. 2q while special session for old-iaA cases has been called for Jan 6.
 Judge Prank P. McEvoy of Watcf| bury will come from Bridgeport where he presided during the fai term to be in charge of the winte| session of superior court. He vii preside at the criminal session Jarl 5 and also at both naturalizatioi hearings, in addition to the regl ular civil sessions to March 26.
 The superior court adjourned las Wednesday afternoon until the star Of the criminal session. The nex short calendar hearings will be con. ducted Friday, Jan. 8.
 Judges Miles P. McNiff of Wa. terbury and John F. McDonough o Naugatuck will preside in common pleas court during the winter term Criminal hearings will open Jan and the next short calendar docket will be called Jan. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
FIREWOOD PRICES
 TOBE READJUSTED

Hartford, Dec. 26.-Power 10 make adjustments in maximum prices for ilrewcod has been transferred from state OPA ofiices to the regional of- fi.e in Boston. 1t was announced on an order issued by Leon Henderson. OPA Administrator. this week.
 In e statement accompanying the order, the OpA announced that the eight regional offices. recently given power to deal with local shortages. can handle problems of adequate supplies Of flrewood on a broader and administratively more practic- able basis.
 Connecticut prices set by state OPA Director Chester Bowies. re- main effective until and unless changed by order from the regional cfiice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Local Plants Seek
 Women Machinist'
Defense Training Center Preparing Applicants id
 Regular Jobs; Part.Iime Volunteers Being Accepted

Many calls for women to serve machnists in loca defense plants have been received at the ocal U. Employment office but the number of regstrants ig sul ficient to meet the demands William Nolan, anagd of the employment service stated today specia lefort
 enlist trainees made two weeks ago and as resul nine women were enrolled at the Waterbury Defsna Training center preparatory to assignment at loce manufacturing concern but many more being sought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
NEWS 
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

"The Need of Always PrayInug" will be the sermon subject of Rev. Joseph P. 0. Johnson, pastor of the Advent Christian church on Cherry street, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 Jean Corkingdale will supervise the church school meeting at ii:45.
 The Loyal Workers will convene at 6:15.
 The candlelight service, sched- uled for last Sunday evening, but postponed due to indictment weather will be presented at D. m. featur- ing a pageant Unto Us Is Born a Savious'.
 The pageant cast will comprise Jean Corkingdale, Eileen Salis- bury, Phyllis and Edwin Nearing, Cliffene Moon, Arlene Anderson Grace Hullstrunk, Anita Oliver, Berton Mix, Fred Anderson, Robert Davis, Thomas Doolittle and Mrs, Edwin Mix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY

Order of the Morning Service h First Church in Waterbury Sunday at Il o'clock.
 Prelude, "The Shepherds Song"
 Guilmant Call to Worship and Invocation Hymn, Q come, all ye faithful" Scripture Reading
 The Anthem, "Sing We Noel" Gaul Scripture Reading
 The Prayer
 Ofertory, When the sun had sunk to rest" traditional arrangement by Knight, congregation standing for the last verse of America" a1lt offertory prayer. :. Hymn, "While shepherds watch their hocks"
 The Sermon, 'The Meeting Ground of Science and Religion" Hymn, Angels from the realms oi glory"
 The Benediction, Silent Prayer Organ Postlude, "sortie Festive"
 Boslet
 Sunday Afternoon, 4:30
 A service of Carols and Lights will be held in the First Church in Wa terbury on Sunday afternoon at 4:3C o'clock. The music will be directed by MT. G. Loring Burwell, director of the choir, and who directed the Industrial Mems and Women's Cho- ruses ard the Mendelssohn Male Chorus for the Messiah" given in Buckingham Hall earlier this month The First Church choir will be aug mented by the Mendelssohn Male Chorus. MT. Roger B. Arnold will give a fifteen minute organ recital before hand. The program follows: Prelude: Nazareth" Gounod "Pastorale," Tombelle; How bright ly beams the morning star," Bach Processional: The angels will light the candles while the choir and congregation is singing, 70 come all we faithful" "Harki the herald angels sing" and 70 little town oi Bethlehem"
 The Magnicat, West. A Babe ir the Manager: A series of carols and lullabies of different nations: Nov let the joyous bells ring" Zimmer- man: "Cherubim Song" Russian Bortmansky: "Jesu, Thou dear Babe divine" cradle song from Hayti, ar- ranged by Dickinson; "Still grow: the evening" Dickinson: "Jesu Bambino," Italian. Ton; Sleep, lit- tie dove" old Alsatian Noel, French Alteration of the Shepherds. "Ca- rols of the sheep bells" Richard KountZ. Alteration of the Magi, March of the Magi," French. Dubois; we three Kings of Orient are" Hopkins The Offertory. March of the Wise Men," Gaul.
 Prayer. The wondrous Night: "Silent Night" Zeuber; sleeping the Christ Child lay" Hall.
 The Benediction.
 Recessional: Joy to the world! Tt came upon the midnight clear Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus, Handel.
 The cast for the pageant is: Mary Angeline Leo; Joseph, Eldred Ram dall: Angels: Elizabeth Bean. Mabel Burns, Marjorie Canfield, Katherine Hedberg. Lois Gibbs, Marian How ard, Virginia Harrison, Nancy Man. herz, Emily Leo, Carolyn Slater Cynthia Sperry, Natalie Sperry, Syl- via Sperry, Joan velte. Dorothy Mill lard. Cherubs: Kenneth Anthony Deborah Bloodgood. Kings: Robert Schwenterly. Harry Needham George Ward. Pages: Harold Gard ner. Robert Gladney, Edward Ram dall, Jr.. shepherds: Robert Bean Edward Griggs. Thomas Harrison, Mario Leo. Roland Raebsh, John Poirier. Ralph Smith and Robert Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
TEsK DKY AETER

on this 'alm day sistsT THsTesa Iess 0f laiiahDSss NEJre Cf Ellagrtn Afser too much gin TTfSe tl0srae fS a sfIanibleS ssIL many a OSle ganiblEs IfsegrII he ttlssss Gn use 5astae Fs8r frHe after C'l1sfssnlas esG'hsifl5e- I5Ie turkey fS GIsn5lEsfasE, MrSa ssSe silver SD lsaSsaE polished Ts psIed Biieh On isBle lbSifiE Cf a welE-fillcn ssis5aEsn stink Ttsere'x Snassg am ItEnrislCDfie W1Ssfan @sHd ganhS and rGgS lb10sasn. TFhe decorations are assEsw hrSd the ,asr somewhat Diite with yelling EiSls and ssoEs Ar aaSD1sfr5g games lEEsssifsg alDsSs- THaerH.S I'D 0niisr, gzD sGEaE, For WdShersx siHE iin lfsE6- Ssse IEas mo istrsae flor llaiagh1sr on sEss% sfse dag seuGr-
 -KNE- EzE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

Pvt. Joseph v. Ragni, go, of 102 Burton street, has entered the sec- ond phase of hls training in the United States Marine Corps after completing his recruit training at Paris Island, S. c. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. AttiIlo Ragnl and the husband of Mrs. Molly Ragni.
 His brother. Nelio, is serving iD the Army. Prior to his enlist ment in Che Marine Corps, Pvt. Ragni was employed by the Amer ican Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

GmasrnIes1tt offfniaik have oriered dhss11lGt5mn of ttfn entire 1q42g midi orp of GnGua grown in the African 0HiH Cnaast al1h are setting up de- ssg1iutimn dumps tsinonghmIt the iGuiufrry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

~TS Iisfle wonder Santa Is 6ireH ss1a Be HlnEde am zrsv delivery 0d SSn IS5SsHzs BassHh bD Mr and NaS SucxS of 2 deS Street t0 te uane ct Hats anu AS nsrucrx mndrcSsed at St MzswS mBsHsGA NrS S'ta'rs "a inc fArmer Marguerite GEaHx 6angAzr ct Mn and Mrs TbOmaS Grady 0G 5S West Fauur SaassH SaarSfa certainly has dSne bEs 5Sb wglIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
ALL SOULS

Holy Communion will be admin istered at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at All Souls Church. l2 Hewlett street, 1t was announced this morn ing by Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, rector.
 A special family service will be conducted at II a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

Intermezzo ............ Callaerts Fantasia in F ........... POlleri Hymn-All Beautiful The March
 Of Days Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Lesson Anthem-Deck The Hall .......
 ........'...... WeiSn CdrOl Illustrated Lecture: Birding Ad-
 ventures At Home
 Carl W. Buchheister Offertory-Baritone Solo = The
 Prayer Perfect ........ Speaks Question Period Hymn-Now While We Sing Our
 Closing Psalm Benediction- Postlude-Postlude in A fiat Frost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

Celeste Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will worship at the l0:30 o. clock service tomorrow morning at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, 1t was announced this morn- ing by Rev. Sailsman W. Weller, pastor.
 Tomorrow's program will be as follows:
 10:30 a. m.-Mcrning worship and sermon.
 9:30 a. m.-Church school.
 7:30 p. m.-Evening worship and sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions oll Page IF

1. Dorothy c. Stratton. former dean of women at Purdue Univer- sity. is director of the Coast Guard auxiliary. Spars. Difference between her uniform and WAVES is in cap insigne.
 2. Brown job is soldier slang for an Army task; blue job is Navy aS- signment.
 g.. Guam, Dec. 12, 194i: Wake. Dec. 24; Hong Kong. Dec. 25; Singa- pore, Feb. i5. and Corregidor, May G..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
I'D A GOOD zLEESZ

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 -RRTWKNE WIMGENu CAaH1LE--
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
FIRST BAPTIST fGarxyfeae sTnuaCrpas.,N

At the morning worship. 10:30 o'clock. which will be broadcast by WATR, Rev. David P. Gaines will preach, his subject being "New People for a New World"
 At 6:30 D. m., the Home-C Com ing Service in honor of the young people ii college and the armed service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERA1

1U4 OIIeEIy 6t1tCt. INV Ess E1kA1"1
 Krori, pastor. Sunday, December 2T-
 Sunday after Christmas.
 Church School and Bible Class at| 9:15 a. m. with final rehearsal for
 Christmas Festival.
 Divine Worship at i0:45 a. m.- when the sermon subject win btr How Retain the Blessings of Christmas.
 Annual Christmas Festival of tho Church School at 5:30 p. In.. wheI' the Christmas message will be pre- 7, sented by the children. The Chils dren's Choir will sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday. December 27

Sunday. December 27
 10:3O A. M.
 Order of Morning Worship Standardization ........ Klein Processional Hymn-With Songs
 And Honors Sounding Loud Call to Worship, Invocation and
 Lords Prayer Anthem-Sing We Noel .......
 Old French Responsive Reading-A New Song Gloria Patri- Scripture Reading Tenor Solo = Comfort Ye. My
 People ....A............ Handel Prayer Offertory Quartet--Shepherds On
 This Hill -. Hawkes-Dickinson Doxology-- Children'se Sermon Hymn Bright And Joyful Is The
 Morn Sermon . "win Your Anchor
 Hold?" Recessional Hymn = As With
 Gladness Men Of old Benediction- Postlude-Grand Chorus. in A ...
 ...............,. Ouilmant The Flowers in the Vase will be In Memory of Charles L. Rogers. The Flowers on the Communion Table will be In Memory of Gra- ham Francis Gross and Bradford Chapman Cross.
 IN AGEAAORIAM Mrs. Helena Robinson Lott Storz
 December i6. i942 Mrs. Storz united with this church on September 2. 1884.
 FORUM-1:30 P. M. Organ Program, 7sls-7:30--- Pnsforale ...........N 0uilmant Andaute Caukahale. IschaikOWHly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Lutheran
THOMAsTON BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main Street at Electr

North Main Street at Electric Avenue.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Sunday, December 27-
 Sunday school will convene at' l0:00 a. m. with Frank o. BensonI in charge.
 Divine Worship will be held at. 300 p. m. The sermon subject will be How Shall We Preserve theI Blessings of Christmas?' Saturday. December D.
 Christmas Festival of the Sunday' School at 7:30 p. m. The christmas| message will be presented in song' and recitation by members of the| Sundy School. The program is in. charge of Frank o. Benson. Every-s one is cordially invited to be pres- ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

The ray0n industry utilises sugar emns wmzaM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Miss Wright
Will Be Bride

IN ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Crosse lie on Deccm-
Der 70, Miss Gene Louise Wright,
daughter OF II. Com and Mrs.
John c. Wright, VIII wed It..
Il. e Robert A. Burns. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NJ Burns.
Of CIel Gland, q Hftor The CFTC-
mony. which VIII he performed
by the Rev. RolIn J. Fairbanks,
there Will be a large reception At
Halcyon Place, It. Com. and
Mrs. Wrights residence on the
island.
Mrs. Clarence Rauchfuls. sister
II the groom, VIII be matron of
honor. Bridesmaids VIII be Miss
Barbara Cupper. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cuppcr Of De-
trOit, Miss Connie Lee Stanton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Stanton Miss Madeline White.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth +. White, Miss Ann BallaCh.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Ballagh and Mrs Kenneth Arms.
1t. o. g. Peter Forrest OF Bat
tie Creek Will be best man. Ush-
ers VIII include Ernest Victor
King, 1t d. e. Thomas Hal
leran, 1t. j. g. Robert Van
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Detroiters Attend
WV Conference

TEN BOARD and staff mcm-
hers OF the Detroit wv are in
New York attending tho war
time planning conference Of the
National YWCA December ! ,
and 3 at national association
headquarters.
Mrs. William 4. Matthews.
president OF the Metropolitan
Detroit WV will preside at the
Thursday morning session, which
will discuss future program
planning and structure of the
YWCA in the big cities.
Detrolt's delegation includes
besides Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.
Leroy Hull, Mrs. James /. Dick
son. Mrs Charles r. Stephens.
Mrs. George G.. Wright. Mrs. II.
a. Pickert. Mrs. Edward Boenm.
Miss Grace L. Williams, Miss
Anne V. Whitson and Mrs. Mar
tina Tow Gerekc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
War Bonds Prizes at Church Festival

FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS worth Of war bonds j..
Besides all the other valuable prizes e. will be taken
home -.
festiyal....
Which opens Thursday evening and continues through
Saturday evening
other things
Electric coasters and clocks. lamps and card tables
Three nights Of hilarious FUN and GIFTS Tor
General chairman r. A. Dietrich promises. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Musicale
Group Holds
Second Tea

THE SECOND membership
associate tea OF the Tuesday
Musicale was held in the home
Of Mrs. Arthur Luck in SEM
mole avenue. Chinese decor was
used throughout the house
The tea table, land with a
sheer lace cloth. was conferred
with low Chinese bowls filled
with greenery. At each end Of
The table were placed Chinese
fgurineS with taperS.
Mrs. William Moy sang and
played Chinese instrument
and wore colorful Chinese cos
tune.
Also on the program were:
Miss Lucille SchleiChcr soprano.
and her accompanist. Miss Edith
Burton. The Misses Esther
Reinckc. Louise Bradley and
Estelle Goode made d harmon
lous trio.
Miss Margaret Graham played
a violin rendition and Lauradell
Amstutz accompanied her. Miss
Margrete Gordon gave a piano
solo.
Enjoying the excellent pro-
gram were: Mrs. Marcus Frost,
Mrs. Horace Bigelow. Mrs. s.
+. Creider. Mrs. Frederick
Jeynes. Mrs. Champion Finn, Mrs.
Theodore O. Leonard Jr., Mrs.
Chester E. Forman, Mrs Sam
uel Dean, Mrs. Milton Darling,
Mrs Harold Gumppcr. and Mrs..
Winfield S. JeWcll il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
See These DoIIies
THE YOUNGSTERS a

THE YOUNGSTERS are 70
have a pre-festival frohc -.
As this is designated e. 1.
Children IS Day -.
Mrs. Daniel c. Fisher is
general chairman 80.
Co-chairmcn are Mesdames
Louis Morand Henry
Maucr and Walter Groves
Among their corps of as
sistants are Mrs. Fred
Heating -. Mrs. John Ryan
-. Mrs. John Mason =. Mrs.
John Stump F. Mrs. Eugene
Swan -. Mrs. Joseph O'Sul-
Ivan -. Mrs. Arthur BARLEY
49,. Mrs. +. Y. Johnston i.
Mrs. Joseph Althoit Mrs.
a. j. Bopp -. Mrs. George
McDace -.
Mrs, {. Y. Lynch Mrs.
William Tigue -. Mrs. X. NJ.
Hyde Mrs. George Reed
Mrs Harry Devine
Mrs Frank Couglin Mrs.
O.. T. McCabc &C.. Mrs Dennis
SIta Mrs John Collins 500.
Mrs T. 3 Wilhelm Mrs.
Edward Montague Mtz.
john j., MIncy e.. Mrs. r. 6.
Jeak'e Mis-. a. F. Cam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

We're 10 be married last
FIidaY....
1t was a simple wedding
LAT 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
At the Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church 49,.
With no attendants
And only the immediate
families present..
Betty Standish came on
from Washington, d. CO..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Piles Of Warm Blankets Offered

PILES OF warm. feecy blankets. e,
Just the thing to snuggle under &C..
In fuelrationed houses ARE being offered 80.
As well exquisite linens including banquet coh MS
Mrs. Ralph Young. general chairman of the linen
booth.
ChaIrmen The various DAYS Mis- Fred Keating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Red Cross Group at Fort

MRS. BUTLER HIGBIE. chairman of the Detroit area
of the Camp and Hospital Council of the Red
Cross. her alternate Mrs Howard Bennett and Mrs
Fred Murphy representative from Michigan national
ing Of the council 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Wears Powder Blue Suit
THE BRIDE wore a pow.

The BRIDE wore a pow
der blue wool suit 80.
With contrasting dusty
rose crepe blouse -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Standish
slipped out Of town on the
Mercury for Chicago.
And stayed from Friday
until Tuesday al the Drake
They are al home al 129
Farms