davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
Explains War OF Horsepower

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The automobile industry had
running start on war production
long before Pearl Harbor, but that
attack gave the program a big i'm
petus and the industry Is used to
making such change-overs, Chas. F.
Kettering, vice president in charge
of research of General Motors, told
members of the National Inventors
Council, revealed that this group is
busily engaged in taking the ideas
and suggestions submitted from
over the country, and analysing
their usefulness with Army and
Navy authorities. He warned, how
ever, that there were necessary de-
avs, in getting acceptable ideas
translated into disable products on
mass production basis which the
armed forces can use.
1.-THE inventor and research man
s nothing but a professional anna
leur", said Mr.. Kettering. He is
IN amateur to the extent that he is
loing the thing for the first time.
We work, and work, and work on
things for months and years. We
have been on some project for six
cen or seventeen years in industry,
md we think in sixteen or seventeen
more years, we will get them. Learn
ing how to fail intelligently is the
sole purpose of research organi-
zation. If we fail Historically, we
won't be here.
Looking to the postwar era, Mr..
Kettering said that a lot of labor
treating industries were needed to
meet the problems of readjustment.
lie mentioned the patents planning
commission as an agency dealing
with that problem.
The mechanical" war in which
we are now engaged is simply war
of horsepower, according to Mr..
Kettering. He said that the automo-
bile industry in not generally re-
garded as horsepower industry,
but that is exactly what it
is, since the 100000 motor We
hicle in this country represents
many times more horsepower than
installed in central power stations
throughout the country.
"A four-motored flying fortress
has as much horsepower in it as the
biggest steam locomotive on our
railroads today, said Mr.. Ketter-
ing. This power element has be-
come tremendously important
thing, and that is largely what
mechanization means.
80
The Dies Committee Is All Right
During the first year that the Dies
Committee investigated traitors,
spies and subversive activities it
was under constant attack. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt demanded that it be
dropped as a Government investi-
eating agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
State Bar Members
 In Annual Meeting
Large Waterbury Delegation to Attend TwO-Day Ses-
 sion at Yale Law School October 1920

cept probate by the governor and appointment by the general assem- ply. The proposed rule of practice requiring exceptions to court charges to be taken at the time of trial also will be discussed.
 List of Speakers
 Other speakers and their topict will include: Atty. Spencer Hoyt o. New Haven, Case Law on Federal Rules of Discovery: Atty. CharleA V. James of Norwich, "Administra. tive Trails DeNovo"; Judge Chris topher L. Avery of Groton, Dis pensing With Printing Part of the Record on Appeals; Atty. James E. Rhodes, II, of Hartford and Judge Charles E. Clark of the U. s. Eecond District Court of Appeals, discussion on Proposed Statute of Limitations Affecting Restrictions on Business; John L. Gray of New York, Trust Problems in Connec- ton with the War;
 A talk on What State and Local Bar Associations Are Doing in the War Effort" will be the subject oj a talk by L. Stanley Ford of Hack ensack, N. J. at the morning meet ing of the board of delegates. Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte, N. O.. will speak at that time on "Im- provement of the Administration of Justice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
I. \. LAWRENCE CITADEL GUEST
Former Salvation Army Official Here Returns for
 Lectures Tomorrow

Lieutenant Thomas A. Lawrence, former assistant at the local corps, and now stationed at headquarters in Hartford, will, during his visit here tomorrow; stress the urgency of Spiritual Offensive on the Home Front" now being conducted at the local corps as well as in every corps in the country.
 The first service of the day com- mences at 10 a. m. At II 8. nn., Lieu tenant Lawrence will enroll two Jun- for Soldiers as members of the corps in the Sunday school session.
 Three young people of the corps, Willard Hartshorn, Barbara Ruda and Walter Magnavice, have been ap- pointed members of the panel to lead the discussion meeting at four in the afternoon. Lieutenant Lawrence will, at this gathering, bring to the atten- ton of the young people, the desires of the Army's leaders as to the part the young peoples meeting at 6 p. ni., current spiritual campaign.
 The Lieutenant will again speak In the young peoples meting at 6 p. m, will also take part in the open-air service on North Square at 7:15 p. m., and will preach in the last serv- ice of the day in the upstairs audi torium on Cherry street at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
VFW ATTACKING AXIS PROPACANDA
Unity Acclaimed as Amer. ica's Best Protection;
 Radio Broadcast Sun.

Unity is Americas best insurance against the internal decay which leads to the collapse of democracy. declares Edward c. Scholey who is scheduled to deliver the 23rd in 8 series of Speak Up For Democracy" radio talks to be broadcast over Sta- ton WATR at 1:15 p. m., Sunday, October II under the sponsorship of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.
 United We Win" provides the theme for the address of MT. Scho- ley who will speak as a member Of Wheeler-Young Post No. POI, stress ing an appeal to individual citizens to do their part in Americas na- tional defense program by combat ting Axis propaganda ideas designed to cripple production behind the lines.
 The Speak Up For Democracy" campaign to strengthen faith in Americanism was launched by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States in December, i040. Under the supervision of National Headquarters in Kansas City, Mis- souri, and in cooperation with the radio industry of the nation, local V. F. ". speakers broadcast these talks on the eleventh day of each month. This date was selected in commemoration of the eleventh hour of the eleventh day, of the eleventh month in 1918 when the Armistice brought an end to hoStil- ities for the A. E. F.
 On October II, V. F. w. speakers will be heard over a total of 4S3 radio stations. It is estimated these Americanism talks are reaching the ears of at least 70 million persons. Because they are being hroadcast over local stations at different hours of the day, these monthly radio Americanism bombardments succeed in reaching different groups of ra- dio listeners with varying listening habits.
 In congratulating the Veterans oi Foreign Wars of the United States upon the effectiveness of this radis project, Rupert Hughes, noted aus thor and playwright, recently re- ferred to this Speak Up For Dems ocracy' program as @ magnificent idea for awakening and stimulating patriotic ardor at a time when 1t needs to be kindled and re-kindled without cessation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Christ. Science
FIRST CHURCH 11:OO o'clock

11:OO o'clock Preparation Organ "Hymne Celeste" ....... Grey Call to Worship Minister and Choir
 Hymn-"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer Seeking For The Highest A Reading from the Psalms ...
 ........... Gwen Petitjean The Quest, In Poetry ....
 ............ Carolyn Slater Choir Hymn-"Follow The Clean" ...... Sally Hume Douglas Sensitive To The Worlds Dreams What the Storrs Conference
 Meant To Me- .............
 ........ Harry Griggs, Jr.. Prayer ...... Virginia Harrison ffertory-"Trust In The Lord" 11d1AACA Congregation standing for the
 singing of the last verse of
 America followed by offer
 tory prayer. Hymn-"Faith Of Our Fathers" Sermon-"Faith For The Coming Age" '. Key. Kenneth Anthony Text: "Your Young Men Shall
 See Visions" Acts ii, IT. Benediction- Organ Postlude - Prelude And
 Fugue" .. ........ Bach 500 p. m.-Young Peoples Society.
 Notices for the Week Monday
 7:3O D. m.-The Ellen J. Whiton
 Book Club will meet at Mrs.
 Ellery c. Kilbourn'S, 87 Con-
 cord street. Miss Lydia Jones
 will be hostess with Mrs. Kil- bourn.
 Wednesday,
 10:00 a. m. to 12:O0 m. = There
 will be sewing for the Red
 Cross in the church parlors. The Fall Rummage Sale will be held in the Scout house Thursday. October 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

An appropriate service for young men of the parish now in the armed forces will be held at the Advent Christian church on Cherry street tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 The program will feature presen- tation of Q service flag and fold- CTS entitled ITO Those Who Wait to various families.
 Junior church will be conducted by Mrs. Leon Corliss at Il o'clock.
 Church school will be conducted by Joseph Scholar at 11:45.
 The Loyal Workers will convene at 6:15 p. m.
 An evangelistic service will be held at q p. m. with the pastor, Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson. speak ing on weighed in the Balances"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

A large number of Waterbury lawyers are expected to attend the annual meeting of the State Bar Association of Connecticut Monday, Oct. 19, and Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Yale Law school. Sessions of the su- perior and common pleas courts here have been cancelled for Oct. 20.
 Probate practise, procedural regu- lations, real property, criminal law, and trust problems will be among the subjects discussed at the first day session. Various prominent lawyers and judges have been se- cured as speakers.
 Local Delegates
 The board of delegates from the various bar associations of the state will hold a meeting on the second day, with the following members representing the Waterbury Bar as- sociation: Attys. J. Warren Upson Maurice Healey, Herman. J. Weis- man and Frank Healey.
 Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the state supreme court will give two talks at the session, one on Improved Probate Procedure" and the other on the subject Appoint ment of Municipal Court Judges"
 Speakers at the annual banquet which will be held Oct. 20 at the Hotel Taft will be Judge George M Morris of Washington, D. C., presi- dent of the American Bar associa- tion, and Ashbel Green Gulliver, dean of the Yale School of Law. Luncheons also have been planned
 Among the topics to be discussed by the board of delegates is the proposed state constitutional amendment which provides for the nomination of all court judges ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

o. Are the Apostles Creed and the Nicene Creed recognized by both the Catholic and Protestant Churches? .
 A. The Apostles Creed is used by Roman Catholics privately and at the baptism; it is widely used by Protestants. The Nicene Creed, with certain verbal changes. is the official creed of Orthdoox, Roman Catholic, Lutheran and some Pro- testant Churches. The two creeds are similar, the Nicene being an elaboration of the Apostles Creed.
 e. What does Theology, in It's modern significance, embEace3
 4. Theology, which is the scl- ence of God and the things bee longing to God, embraces, in it's modern significance Historical Theology; Exegetical and Biblical Theology; Apologetical Theology; Practical Theology, including h0miletlcs, pastoral theology, llt- urgies, and theories Of church government: Theology proper that ls, Dogmatic TheolcRy, which investigates. defines and syutem. ailzes tho doctrines cf tAs church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
REV. E. H. PRUDEN ON RADIO OCTOBER 25

New York, Oct. II = NBC's Ma tional Radio Pulpit, heard regu- larly at 10:00 a. m. (EWT) Sun- days, with Dr. Ralph w. Sockman of1ciating, will present on Oc- tober 25, guest minister, Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden, of the First Baptist Church, Washington, D. 0.
 Dr. Pruden, whose subject is to be Priceless Intangibles," will speak from Washington. The remainder oi the program will originate in New York.
 The Radio Pulpit" presented in cooperation with the Federal Coun- Gil of the Churches of Christ in America, began its twentieth con- secutive NEG season October 4.
 Dr. Sockman's topics for October Il and IS are Prepared for the Un- expected and '"Reclaiming Our Wasted Powers"
 Program music is under the di- rection of George Shackley. Singers are the Radio Choristers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

The flowers that bloom in the spring. The mid March event at the Grand Central Palace in New York City another casualty So the war of the flowers or how long will it take to get that tulip display is out for next spring That great event which has become late years of the mStS when in the big city to be mad scrmmage as far as getting close to the featured gardens the walled English gardens the typical American perennial garden, and last but not least the popular and overworked rock gardens Arriving at the GCP you decide to start at the top and work down. You discover that few thousand other horticultural minded souls have had the same idea So you down flight and set out from there with the results Then you decide to be orderly and begin at the beginning and start at the first floor You make
 day it. pushed and pushing The flowers and gardens you see the garden equipment the whole setup, are simply terrific meaning grand and swell but the effort and the energy used in getting to the front lines takes away somewhat from the beauty of the rose the ariso cratic of the orchid and the homeneSS of the perennial garden. The lunch room you made, as you not equal to pushing your way n So you save your appetite until you have every blossom and bud and seed Then you make for good restaurant and are too done to eat But you have The Flower Show You won't next March because the Army has taken the Grand Central Palace also those putting on and promoting the exhibits engaged in other work, and then there's the little matter of fuel at the green houses and nurseries both commercial and private In short next March you will not wander lonely cloud" in search of hosts of golden daffodls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

O. What are the main charac- teristics of the Protestant Re- formed Churches?
 A. The Reformed Churches. in their standards and confessions, are markedly Calvinistic and, gen- erally speaking. adhere to the presbyterian in preference to the episcopal form of church govern ment.
 c. What k q Jewish Xeshlvah
 A. A Yeshivah is an orthodox school of higher rabbinic learn ing where Jewish culture and learning are advanced for their own sake.
 a. When are Roman Cath Ollcs forbidden to solemnixe maF- riage?
 A. In the Roman Catholic church it is forbidden to solem- nize marriage from Ash Wednes. day to Low Sunday, and from the First Sunday ln Advent to tho Epiphany, lncluaively. golemnis- Ing marriage involves receiving tho Nuptlai nenedleiien and eel- ebratlng public fesslvitieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

Dan Morgan" MorelI of Ill Orange Street and Vito "Ace" D'Aprile of Al West Street Bristol have been promoted to cOrporals in the medical detachment of Uncle Sam's Army at Camp Hood Texas Dan was former soda jerker at the Chocolate Shop while "Ace was of the outstanding athletes at Bristol High few years back. The boys have complaints about military rOutines in fact they think is grand They expect their first furlOughs together within few weeks and hardly wait to get home and shake hands with their legion of admirers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Good Evening.
NEVER A FALL

Never a fall comes our way But we feel pang at earthly decay. Never a fall to town That we do not think of chestnuts brown Rows of naples yellow and red Forming archway overhead, Homely yet lovely country roads, Old apple orchards, and just loads Of leaves piled high, and many sgnty Wee' Roads full of leaves, but no bombed debris Never a fall comes way We don't plan to make the most ot each oay Take long tramps with the Scottie or pug, Wash all the paint, beat every rug We love the Autumn air. its sharper tang, Our golf club drive has more asserive Whang Never fall comes stepping along, But we feel like singing 8 song, Getting new hair cut, buying new blouse,
 Ne Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

John Bozzuto of 30 First Avenue who conducts grocery store at 1862 Bank Street. has given three sons the service already and fourth is expected to receive commission in the distant future John is just aby proud of his offsprings in different branches of the service Ray is with the Marines somewhere in the Pacific. Carl is Army sergeant overseas and Victor has just completed his Naval basic training at Newport R. The latter is presently home furough and expects to be sent to Yorktown va upon reporting back to Newport next week So tonight it's hats off to Ehe Bozzutos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
CALL FOR NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK
NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK
 COMING OCTOBER l2th-lSth

New York, Oct. 11.--Americans everywhere will stand up and be counted during the week of October 12th-18tl1, when National Bible Week will be observed all over the nation. Maintaining that America lives because religion lives, the Lay- mems National Committee an- nounced today their sponsorship of 8 nationwide Bible Week program to sal attention again to the faith upon which America is founded.
 The Committee, itself, was found- ed two years ago by Il laymen who affirmed that the two factors that have built America were mans con- SciouSnesS of God" and his daily labor with its earnings.
 From II men, the group has grown into 8 nationwide organ ization composed of representatives of Protestants, Roman Catholics and Jews. Its efforts to stimulate reli- gious thinking by every means at its command have met with 8 suc- cess beyond all expectations, 1t was stressed.
 Affirmation of Faith
 "Now comes Second Annual Bible Week in an houh when religious thinking is of the utmost tmpor- tance," the Committees announce ment continued Rightly supported Second Annual Bible Week can be made a magnificent affirmation of our faith in the God of our fathers and a fundamental factor In strengthening the hearts of the millions of us who labor at home and the great host of us who fight at the front, on land, sea and air" Particularly among the 50,O00,000 Americans found not to be members of any church does the Committee hope to spread its word in turning peoples hearts to the faith of the Bible" and encouraging reading of the Scriptures. In upholding the unity of men and in reminding them that Americas material pro gresS is not enough-"when the spirit of God departs, Liberty dies" the National Bible Week poster says 1.-the Committee feels that observ- ance of these days, October 12 to 18, will go far.
 Tn Europe, the resistance of Brit ain to totantarian revolution has been based upon the faith nurtured in the parish uchurches of Eng land," the Committees announce ment continued. "In America, our ability to resist and preserve our democracy will in the last analysis rest upon the same foundation. The political structure of America was founded upon faith in God and was a practical expression of religion Only in so far as America is spirit ually strong will she be able to de- fend the political ideals for which the founders of our Republic pledged their lives"
 Activities during the week of October 12 will include display in public places of an inspirantional Bible Week poster; educational church services, sermons and news paper advertising designed to en- courage Bible reading; one minute radio broadcasts every day in the week in every state, as well as coast to coast hookups, upon which lead ing stage and screen stars will ap- pear; community rallies and book store displays of the Bible and books on spiritual subjects; and the wide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

Motion picture history in chronological order is so much in demand that the Museum of Modern Art in New York City will continue their routine which has been in order That is Cycle of 300 Films, 18951941 complete review of film history is possible because of the library of films that have been compiled for the archives. Early this month the showing of old films was started and will continue through the winter There regular hours for the film ShOwings every afternoon. One of the most popular reshOwngs is the first real long picture, "The Birth of Nation".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

use of Bible Week stamps, special stickers for us on articles mailed
 Howard Chandler Christy is Chairman of the Laymen's National Committee. The Advisory Council includes: Francis Rufus Bellamy, Executive Vice Chairman; Howard Kiroack, Executive Director; Sara B. De Forest, Treasurer: Dr. Paul s. Auchilles, Vice President, Psycho- logical Corp; Rear Admiral Regin- aid R. Belknap, U.- s. Navy, Retired; Dr. George L. Brodhead; Walter Davidson, President, Greater New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

York Federation of Mems Bible Glasses; Richard V. Goodwin, Vice President, Fireman's Fund Indem- nuity Company; Robert Lehman, Partner, Lehman Brothers, aBnkers; B. Palmer Lewis, Director of Pub- lications, State of New York, Chris tian Science Church; Ray Murphy, Past National Commander, Amer icant, Arma Corporation; Thomas M. Peters, Vice President, Phosphate Mining Company; H. c. Ramsey, Vice President, Warrington Pump & Machinery Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Congregational
Sunday, October il 1O:30 A. M.

order or Morning W0rSn1p Prelude-Autumn Song .....
 TSchaikowsky Processional Hymn = Ancient Of
 Days Call to Worship, Invocation and
 Lords Prayer Anthem-PraiSe to the Lord ...
 ................ Arr. Whitehead Responsive Reading Selection 627 Gloria Patri- Scripture Reading Baritone Solo-O Lord Most Holy
 ................... c. Franck Prayer Offertory Quartet-O Lord, Veil
 Not Thy Face ..... Beethoven Doxology- r- Children's Sermon Hymn = Love Divine, All Love
 Excelling Sermon - Spell Life With A
 Capital" Recessional Hymn-Who Is On
 The Lords Side Benediction- Postlude-March, in D .... Rebikoff The Flowers will be In Memory of Deacon John Leggett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Salvation Army
SALVATION ARMY
 182-l86 Cherry Street Major and Mrs. Hugo WibeFg Of

mcefs-in-Nharge
 Lieutenant Thomas A. Lawrence of Hartford Headquarters will be Q guest ct the Corps all day Sunday In connection with the Spiritual offensive on the Home Front Q spiritual campaign now being con- ducted by every Corps in the coun- try. Services during the day include. Holiness Meeting at 10 e. m.. eln- day School at ii a. Iii., special young peoples gathering at s ?, In., Young Peoples Legion Meet- Ing at c D. IIl., 0pen-air service on North Square at 7:lB ?. ga., and tho regular sunday evening service in the auditorium on Cherry street at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
AT HOME

Once more sit down in my chair To write another lay,
 And am looking from the window This beautiful Autumn day. I see so many colored leaves, They seem scattered all around us, And some are falling from the trees And some are waving in the breeze. Some are red and some are green Some are yellow, some are brown. And there are so many of them, Scattered all about the ground And see some friendly birds, Singing as they go
 They stay here all the winter, And eat the frozen snow. But other birds have flown Away down to 8 warmer cline Where oranges are fully grown, And bananas are always very fine But we will stay here all the winter, And burn up all the wood, And enjoy the splendid warmth We would not leave 1t, If We could. e let us be content With things just as they are, And let nothing come along. our comfort and our peace of mind, n arY way to mar.
 W4YH ftayed here many . year In ls.d and shine, and heat and cold, Ana #ifh to be hers longer,
 san p arc growing old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Episcopal
ST. JOHN,S EPIsCOPAL

Holy Communion will be admins tered at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Johns Episcopal church. Sum- day school will be held at 9:30 Morning prayer and sermon will be offered at 10:45 with the pastor, Rev. Francis AyreS, as speaker.
 An evening service will be held at 7:30 with Rev. John Brett Fort of Leominster, Mass, head of the Young Peoples work in the western Massachusetts diocese, as speaker.