davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
MAYOR TO GIVE
 SPECIAL PRIZES
Knights of Columbus, CYO to Honor Outstanding
 High School Students

The Catholic Youth Council of Waterbury has invited among itS guests of honor next Monday eve- ming two outstanding high school students who have been awarded state honors for their excellent work in oratory and in literary effort. They are Miss Mildred Miller, fln- alist in the national oratorlcal con- test sponsored by the American Le- zion and winner of Connecticut and regional awards. Miss Miller, outstanding member of the Sacred Heart High School finished fourth in the Milwaukee, Wis, finals. She IS the winner of a scholarship for her efforts. And sharing honors at the C.Y.O. debating finals at the Hotel Elton Monday evening will be Miss Joan Neagle, winner of local and state honorS in the essay con- test sponsored by the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Neagle was an honor student at the Catholic High School and win ner of a scholarship at St. Joseph's College, Hartford. Her prize-Win- ming essay is being considered for national honors.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully in rec ognition of the splendid work of Miss Miller and Miss Neagle will present them with special medals, gifts of the Knights of Columbus and the C.Y.O. of Waterbury. They will be awarded as part of the James F. Arnold Memorial fund.
 Competing for the James F. Ar- hold Memorial trophy Monday night will be speakers representing St. Joseph's and St. Lucy's C.YO. chapters. They will debate the Closed Shop" question,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Supreme Executives Coming For 3-Day
 Program Of Activities
Waterbury Lodge, Women Moose to Entertain DeIe- gates; Mayor to Give Welcoming Address; Tnitia.
 tiOn, Banquet, Outing Arranged

South Norwalk is chief executive of the Women Moose.
 officers of the Waterbury Chap ter, No. 79, Women of the Moose include: Peggy Dermody, Senior Regent; Margaret V. Dahl, Gradu- ate Regent; Angeltne Carisio, Grad uate Regent; Margaret Lonergar, Junior Regent; Ursula Deneen, Chaplain; Marion Buckingham, Recorder; Katherine Dermody, Treasurer; Marion Fears. Guide; Mary Squires, sentinel; Mary Bec- kett, Argus; Mary Shaw, Pianist.
 officers of Waterbury Lodge,
 Officers of the Waterbury lodge, which was founded on August l., 1911 include the following:
 Past governor, Harry T. Hubert; Governor John M. Hannah; Junior Governor Phillip Bertrand; Prelate John Mallon; Secretary Emil F. Dahl; Treasurer Frank Egan, Trus- tees Edgar Harder, Randolph Dahl, Joseph Beck; Sergeant at Arms Francis Conway; Inside Guard Leon- ard Goffney; Outside Guard Albert Reilly; Lodge Physician Dr. Alfred J. Finn.
 Convention committee: Emil F. Dahl, general chairman; John M. Hannah, chairman; Frank J. Egan, general secretary;
 pr. Alfred J. Finn, Harry T. Hu- bert, Henry Carisio, William M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Mayor

Cormick's first post at the university was that of instructor in education. Later he was for number of years head of the department of educa- tion and dean of the Sisters Col lege. He was ordained to the priest hood at Hartford in 1904. On the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordi- nation in 1929, he was created 6 domestic prelate by the late Pope Plus XI, with the rank of mon- signor.
 Born in Norwich, Conn.,. Dec. 10, 1880, Monsignor Mccormick attend ed the parochial schools there and St. Josephs Seminary in Dunwoodie, N. r., prior to coming to Catholic University as student priest. He received his Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree at Catholic Uni- versity in 1905, the degree of Licen- tiate in Sacred Theology in 1906 and his Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Chairman

Chairman Charles Winters, James Stewart, Harry Krasow, Harold B. Post. Don- aid Davis, Irving Johnson, Louis Wenzel, Warren B. Platt and Vers non Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- ttOnS have been filed at the bu- reau of vital statistics:
 Louis Alvin Davis, Jr, of 1913 Highland avenue, Ext, and An- toinette Mukosey of 1S9 Orange street.
 Wilfred COrbin of 5l East Lib- erty street and Roberta Hart shcrn of 2S5 South Main street.
 Tony Azzara of 32 Cherry street and Madeline RadossaO of S2 Hill street.
 Felice J. Ventura, Kenosha, Wis. and Elizabeth w. Surith, 3SS Willow street.
 Alfonso s. Stanley, 3s Poplar street and Helen M. Thomas, ! Althea street.
 Francis w. Mulcunry, 141 Wash ingtOn street and Margaret C.. Kelley 66 Wildwood avenue.
 Dr. Richard Elgosin, Waterbury hospital and Betty Mcsser, S7 Fern Circle.
 Andrew c. KluczinsIxy, Oxford, and Harriet V. Larson, Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
BEDROOMS AND N9!|! PIECES

Grade Now 3 Piece Modern Walnut Suite .. 1l9O0 S9.OO Piece Genuine Mahogany Bed room Suite .................... 1l9.0O S5.OO Genuine "Kndel-Grand Rapids" Poster Full Sized Bed Lyre-Styled Full Sized Beds Genuine Mahogany ...... .. 4500 22.5O Genuine "Kndel-Grand Rapids" Genuine Mahogany .......... 45O0 22.50 Piece Genuine Mahogany Grand Rapids Bedroom Suite ....... 22900 I69.OO 3 Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite including large Queen Ann Hi Boy, large Six Drawer Dresser and High Poster Canopy Bed. l590O 1l5.OO Piece Pin-striped Walnut Bed room Suite .................. 2l9O0 169.0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Henry Beaulac, Alfred P. Flynn, Peter Durnin, John Turorr1s, Pat rick Mallon, Ray Mathieu, George Bernik, Nathan Frank, Horace Northway, Marshal Wilcox, Louis Rein, George Northway, Lloyd Con- way.
 Max Lebany, Arthur Brocher, James Norton, Paul Manzik, Howard Thornley, Joseph Kezal, Ward Ly- tile, Charles H. Stevens, Germain Gagnon, Vital Cyr, Elliot Barker, Daniel w. Scully, Alfred Herbert, Eugene Sullivan, Peter Skehan, Charles 0. Piola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
FINANCE BOARD
 TO ABSENT COZ

The Board of Finance is expected to grant a leave of absence without pay to Robert L. Coe, vice-president and sales manager of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, and a member of the board, MT. Coe has been summoned to Washington, D. C., where he Is doing work for the War and Navy Munitions Board.
 It Is understood that MT. Coe had planned to resign his commits sionership, but was asked to remain on the board by city officials. He consented to do so on the provision that his leave of absence be granted without pay.
 Prominently identified with the Chase Company for many years MT. Coe is also president of the Copper Research Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
ROSE CHOKE ASKS
 DIVORCE, ALlMONY

Rose Paradise Croke of Water bury filed a divorce action in su- perior court this morning against James Croke, also of this city. The couple married February, 1885 and cruelty is alleged to have started January 1, 1889. The petitioner also seeks alimony and the custody of 8 minor child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
RICHES TO RAGS

Bill Edwards. who was always six feet two of sartorial elegance while acting as a radio announcer in various cities, spent his first week in Warner Bros. pictures wearing out-of-press clothes and shabby shoes and hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
@n4Ma1ya>v'E ESTABLISHED 1888
esTAsLlSHED issS

It's Not So Much The Gift U It's The Spirit And Sentiment Behind The Gift Thot Appeals To A Father You know most fathers find them selves more at home on the giving Iine-Thon the reeeivins-And # Dad tip-toes into onotheE room end brushes off tear or two - We'll thot's all right too - It'sh,- man and expresses gratitude in monner no words could convey. Remember also -. All men know what our label represents - His . heart will beot bit faster when he sees our label on his gift, Fathers Day.
 PoIm Beach Ties, $l.0O - Pure silk Devonshire wills = Rich, rare brilliant foulords in weoIth of shades and motifs, $l.5o.
 Irish linen hondkerehiefs, hond rolled edge - 55 cents -- 6 for $3.25.
 Sports shirts - California tailored $500 to $500 LII White broad cloth shirt - Fused collar, $z.o0. Intewoven ankle socks - Poir $l.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Mayor Vincent A. Scully will ex- tend official greetings Saturday to ore of the most representative and distinguished gatherings of members of the Loyal Order of Moose ever to assemble in Connecticut. The oc- casicn will be the 2eth annual con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

VECG ChHIEmlAM Daley, Patrick J. Fully, Otto Herr bert, Philip Bertrand, John Mullon, Francis Conway, Leonard Goffney, Alfred Rielly, Edgar Harder, Ram dolpn Dahl, Joseph Beck, John w. Bowling, Earl Shaw, Maurice Gag non,
 Kenneth Mckay, Frederick Law Tor, William Salmon, Edward Daley,
Evening star., 1942-07-11
French Services

'IIdeal Triumphant" will be the
subject of the sermon by the Rev.
Andre F. Liotard at the French serV-
Ice at St. Johns Episcopal Church
tomorrow at 80 am.
On Tuesday. the French Church
viii observe the national day OF
France, known as Bastille day, with
a special service conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Liotard in ST. Johns Church
at 10 am. This will be a service OF
spiritual union and OF communion
with the people of France in their
sufferings and hopes, with prayers
of intercession for the Nation and
people and the restoration OF their
independence. All French people
and friends of France are invited
The service will close in time for
those who wish to attend other cele-
brations to DO so.
At 1890 pm, he will conduct the
devotions on the daily radio program
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches from Station WRC.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
McKendree Methodist

The Rev. Charles F. Phillips will
preach at II am. on Men of Vision"
and at 8 pm. on "A Political
Opportunist."
The Youth Fellowship and young
adult groups will meet with the
young people OF the Brookland
Methodist Church at 430 pm, at
Fort Dupont Park. A picnic sup
per will be served after which the
devotional period will be in charge
of the Brookland young people.
The two flags that were dedicated
last Sunday have been presented to
the church as follows: Mrs. Roy l.
Green gave the American flag III
honor of her son who is about TO JON
the armed forces and all the other
young men of the church who are in
the service of their country. The
church flag was presented to the
church by Edwin J. Robb.
The Board of Christian Education
meets Tuesday at pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
DR., Cove 6. Johnson
To Give Last Summer
Sermon Tomorrow
National Baptist Pastor
And Wife Will Leave
For Vocation Tuesday

For his last sermon before leav-
ing for the summer. DR.. Cove G.
Johnson, pastor Of National Baptist
Memorial Church, had announced
the topic, Casting All Your Anxiety
Upon Him" The choir has planned
special numbers. DR.. and Mrs.
johnson will leave Tuesday for their
home on Boscobel Island, N. Y.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, assist
ant pastor, will preach at pm. on
The Cure for Loneliness" Assisting
in the service will be Mrs. John F.
Eastwood and Tom Boone.
The Young Mems Glass will havs
Deacon B. S. Gable, as guest teacher
at $40 am. All young men are
invited. The class will have busi-
ness meeting Tuesday evening.
DR.. Robert w. Handbook will ad-
dress the Bible Study Group at 6:45
pm. His subject will be Abiding"
This group welcomes any adults who
wish to join them.
The Fidelis and the Judson
Couple Glasses are planning picnics
Tuesday afternoon.
The Intermediates will have an
hour of fellowship each Tuesday
evening at the church throughout
the summer under direction Of Miss
Minnie Ola Smith.
The Judson Couples Glass will
hold its annual picnic and enter
tainment on July IA at $50 pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
| Bender.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

sin. Of course. the devil lied; he
always has been the father of lies;
and the easy tolerance of falSehood
in our own day is significant of
Satan's sway. Hitler is not the only
child of the devil who makes shame
less use of lies. If revival of re-
ligion is coming to these revolution
ary days it surely will be accom-
panied by an adherence of lying
Gods man hates falsehood as he
hates the devil himself.
Beside my big chair where I read
stands a photograph of statue I
once saw in Copenhagen. 1t is
called Il Hear Voice." and 1t por-
trays Adam and Eve clinging to
each other in fright. But it also
conveys the idea of a man and
woman united for veal or woe, as if
they were saying, Eve have lost
Paradise, but at least we have each
other" Out of the Garden of Eden
came man and woman in the unity
that is the best boon of life. Eve
had been weak. and Adam had been
an ungallant buck-passer: but still
they held together. to give the world
the family. If they had been mod
erns they would have hastened off
to the divorce court.
Evolution or Devolution?
Poor Eve, misguided to believe that
the forbidden fruit was desirable,
set the example of all shining in
sacrificing permanent fecility for a
moments qualification. She lost her
head and so sacrificed abiding val
ues. How many of her daughters
since have awakened to that same
tragic realization and to life
time of regret! Surely, every child
of GOD should be able to exercise
the divine heritage of thought to
spurn the specious wiles of tempta-
ton. Sin may appear charming
new acquaintance, but he Is mon
ster for lifelong companionship.
AS DR.. G. Campbell Morgan has
said, the Garden of Eden story Is a
blow at the theory of human evolu-
ton. Left to himself, man does not
ascend to higher and higher stages.
A better case can be made out for
devolution; the human drift, freed
from divine law, is downward.
Anthropologists often make the
mistake of assuming that human
descent is in straight and con-
tinuous line; whereas there exist in
our own time, in the jungles of
Africa and Latin America, races
which represent all the stages OF
the development of man, including
primitives of the stone age. And
it is thought that the White In
dians" of Central America are the
deteriorated descendants of long
ago adventurers. When God Is left
out of the picture the canvas of
mans life becomes an ugly smear.
Most precious of the little bag
gage that our parents carried out
of the Garden of Eden was the
promise that the seed of the woman
would one day bruise the head OF the
serpent Satan's success was not
permanent: 1t never is. Adams sin
brought direful consequences to the
race, but the second Adam came to
nullify sins power. In the trium-
phant 18th chapter of First Corin-
thians Paul declared: LAS in Adam
all die, so also in Christ shall all
be made alive The Eden story is
not finished, and the end is victory.
The Sunday School Lesson for
July IL is Adam and Eve:
Temptation and Sin."-Gene-
sis iii.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
|Dr. Frederick Harris
Lists Semons al
Foundry Methodist
Church School Program
Will Be on Subject,
The Idea of Man

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, min
lister of Foundry Methodist Church,
will preach at II am. tomorrow on
The Inclusive Christ" and at 7:45
pm. on "A Summer Suit"
In the Church Study summer
program of the Church School for
adults 1S and above. Mrs. H. G.. Carl
son will present The Idea of Man
an Understanding of the Bible" DR.
Wolfgang Seiferth will speak to the
group studying Christian Values
at Work in War and Peace his
topic being what T Believe Nazi-
ism Would Do to Christianity
Another group will meet for read
ing the scripture.
A service Of induction for mem
bers who have enrolled in the Foun-
dry Forge in the last few months
will be held at pm.
At l pm. Tuesday the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
hold buffet luncheon at the
church. Following the luncheon
Mrs. Lyle Campbell will review
The Fire Drake" by DR.. Elgin
Groseclose.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
DIR. Crawford Selects
Christmas Presents
In July as Subject
Calvary Baptist Choir
Will Sing YuIetide Songs
For Atmosphere

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford. minis
ter at Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on the
subject christmas Presents in
July" To give the proper "atmos-
phere" for the sermon, the choir will
sing Christmas songs and the con-
gregation will join in singing Christ
mas carols. The subject of the eve
ming sermon will be What Do You
Bring to Church?"
The service on Thursday evening
will be n charge of DR.. Crawford.
Preceding the meeting the deacons
will be in session to meet those de-
string TO unite with the church.
The Cleaners" is the name
chosen by the Sunday School Glass.
which was organized recently for
girls l8 to Is years of age and is
being taught by Mrs. Kathryn Gran
ford in the adult department.
The annual picnic of the Mary
Carr Evening Circle will be held
this afternoon at the home of the
Misses Josephine and Anna May
Stampaugh.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Cathedral 10 Revive
Summer Evening
Exercises
Outdoor Service Planned
Canon Missioner Smith
To Open Sermon Series

Washington Cathedral will revive
the custom of summer evening serv-
ices tomorrow when the first of two
scheduled outdoor services will be
held on the north porch. 1t is the
recently completed entrance to the
church on Woodley road at Thirty
sixth street. In case Of rain the
service will be held in the crossing Of
the Cathedral.
Tomorrow evenings service be-
gins at 730 o'clock and will fea-
ture congregation singing, accom-
panied by a brass quartet, prayers
and an address by the Canon Mis-
sioner. Rev. Charles w. F. Smith.
Until few years ago outdoor
services were hold regularly at the
Peace Cross on the Cathedral
grounds. The move to revive them
is in response to the urgent need
Tor additional opportunities for wor-
ship in the Capital and is another of
the many activities with which the
Cathedral is striving to broaden its
ministries to the war workers of
Washington.
Morning and afternoon services
tomorrow will be as usual At IL
am. Canon Smith will preach, be-
ginning a series of sermons on The
Spiritual Life of Christians in Time
of War" At the O'Clock Evensong
service the preacher will be the
Rev. Peyton F. Williams, rector of
Christ Church, Georgetown.
Weekday services will be held
daily at 7:30 am, noon and pm
and throughout July the cathedral
will continue to be open on Tues
day and Thursday from to pm.
for visitors who are unable to visit
the church during the day. Guided
tours will be conducted through the
completed parts of the structure. the
herb cottage and curator's Office
The evening schdule of tours is in
addition to the daily schedule.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

will give an exposition of the inter-
national Sunday school lesson from
Radio Station WINK tonight at sos
o'clock. speaking on Adam and
Eve: Temptation and Sim
The Young Mems Bible Glass Of
National Baptist Memorial Church
will be taughs tomorrow morning by
Byron S. Gable. A business meeting
will be held Tuesday evening at the
home of president Austin Doxey.
Representative John J. Sparkman
of Alabama will speak at a joint
session of the Brotherhood Bible
Glass and the Young Adult Fellow
ship at Hamline Methodist Church
tomorrow morning.
Linn c. Drake, Boy Scouts eXecu-
tive and teacher of the Vaughn Glass
of Calvary Baptist Church, will be
the guest teacher tomorrow morning
at the session of the Covenant Sum-
mer Bible Glass of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
The Young Peoples Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
continue a study of the Westmin-
ster Conference theme, Finding
Facts With Christ" The subject to-
morrow morning will be. Finding
Facts in the Community" The
teacher, Ralph L. Lewis, will be ir
charge and he will be assisted by
the president, Miss Ruth Brammel
and Miss Frances Ramsey, worship
commissioner for the department.
The Fidelis Glass of the Nationa
Baptist Memorial Church haSAelectec
as president, Mrs. G. Crawford
Turnbull.
H. L. Garrett will teach the Boz
Bible Glass of Emory Methods
Church tomorrow morning. Presi
dent Marshall R. Baker will preside
The Phi Gamma Kappa Bible
Glass # Metropolitan Baptis
Church will conduct the service a.
the Northeast Mission on Wednes'
day evening Miss Frances L.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Grace Lutheran 10 Begin
Patriotic Service Series

To honor men in uniform and the
large number of families in the
congregation and community who
have relatives in the military service
a series of special weekly services
will bt inaugurated at 8:45 am. to-
morrow in Grace Lutheran Church.
At these services prayers will be
offered for the United States, its
leaders and its defenders. Special
music will be provided. The guest
soloist tomorrow will be Margaret
Simons, soprano. DR.. Gerhard E
Lenski will preach on THE Help
fulness of Our Prayers"
DR.. Lenski will preach at II am
on THE Art of Becoming Recon-
ciled." The soloist will be Walter
Eggers, baritone.
The church council will meet
Monday at pm. at the home of
the pastor. John G. Jody, president
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Rev. {. |. Glenn Returns
To Preach at ST. Johns

The Rev. G. Leslie Glenn, rector
of st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, who is on active duty in the
Navy, will return to preach tomor-
row at the II m services.
On leave of absence from the
church. the Rev. Mr.. Glenn is chap
lain of the Naval Reserve Midship-
mems School on the U. S. S. Prairie
State, New York. In addition to his
other duties, he is conducting serv-
ice for 500 midshipmen every Sun
day evening throughout the sum-
mer at New York's Riverside
Church.
Other services at st. Johns for
the day are: 8 am, holy COM
munion 9 80 m, service in French,
the Rev. Andre P Liotard, preacher,
and 8 pm, evening prayer, Calvin
Elliott of the Virginia Seminary In
charge.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Rev. {. {. Roberts Selects
The Man on the Horizon

At the National City Christian
Church tomorrow the Rev. Carroll
C. Roberts, pastor of Ninth Street
Christian Church, will speak on
"The Man on the Horizon" DR..
w. H. Pinkerton, pastor OF this
church, will preach at Mr.. Roberts
church. Hope Davis, Edna Braith-
waite and Emily r. Tooley will
sing at the National City Church.
The young peoples group will
have a picnic at Rock Creek Park,
ground No. %, at pm. Tuesday.
Games will precede the supper.
A reception in honor OF DR..
Pinkerton and his daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Pugh, will be given July
10 from 4 to $50 pm. in the Ver-
mont avenue building.
The church is maintaining
"bundles for America" station to
deposit old clothing and blankets
to be given to Army and Navy needy
families.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
DR.. Burgan Plans
Sermon Series

DR.. H. w. Burgan will deliver at
Hamline Methodist Church tomor-
row at II an the first of series
of three "refresher" sermons on
the general subject of "Vacationing
With Jesus" The subtopics will be:
Tomorrow, with Jesus by the
Sea-; July 10, With Jesus in the
Mountains" and July rs, "At Home
With Jesus A group of new men,
bers will be received.
The Brotherhood Bible Glass and
the Young Adult Fellowship will
hold a joint session tomorrow at
Gas am. with Representative John
w. Sparkman speaking on THE Con-
sequences of Sin"
The Youth Fellowship will hold
its bright hour service at 6:45 pm.
at the home of Midshipman Jack
Wilhelm.
The community vacation church
school will begin its second week
on Monday at $50 am.
The Red Cross sewing and knit
ting group will meet Tuesday at
10:30 am. and the nutrition class
on Thursday at the same time.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Pastor and Church
Observe Anniversaries

The 57th anniversary of Mount
Moriah Colored Baptist Church and
the 32d anniversary of the Rev Dr.
J. Harvey Randolph will be observed
with exercises beginning tomorrow
and continuing two weeks
He will preach tomorrow at II
Am. on stepping Forward Purpose
iy With God" At $50 pm. will be
a Woman's Day service, under the
auspices of the Dorcas Missionary
Society. Services will be held also at
$50 pm.
The Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor of
the Secaond Baptist Church. will
preach Monday at $50 pm; Tues
day night the Rev. J. H. Marshall,
pastor of St. Johns Baptist Church,
Arlington Va, Wednesday night the
.2ev. A. H. S. Johnston, pastor of the
2ehobeth Baptist Church; Thursday
night the Rev. J. S. Miller, pastor
of the Pilgrim Baptist Church; Fri
Gay night the Rev Robert Anderson
pastor of the Mount Pleasant Bap-
tist Church.
The program will continue
through the following week with
services each night, except Saturday