davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
PLUMBING NOTICE

The water mains of the Low Ser vice system will be flushed Thurs day, June 4, 1942, between 11:0O p. m. and 300 a. m. on Friday, June 5th. The water will be entirely of for short periods during this time. The flushing of hydrants will be continued on Friday, June 5th, Sat- urday, June 9th, Tuesday. June 9th and Wednesday, June 10th.
 The flushing operation will dis color the water and it would be ad- visable to draw sufficient water for drinking purposes before the flush ing operation begins.
 The part of the town serviced by this system comprises all the streets below Johnson St. on the east side of the town. On the west side it will affect Hillside Avenue and all streets east of this thoroughfare, also all stSeets south of Highland Avenue except Galpin and Hoadley Streets.
 THE NAUGATUCK WATER
 COMPANY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
.DINNENY MATTER
 STILL UNSOLVED
Special Burgesses Meeting This Month Likely-Va-
 cancy Exists--Sweeney

Naugatuck, June 3-It is probable 8 special meeting of the board of warden and burgesses will be called sometime this month to take action upon the apparent vacancy caused by Burgess Joseph L. Dinneny be- ing in the U. s. Army.
 Last night, near the end of a long session, Burgess William Ploski asked If the borough attorney, James P. Sweeney, had yet submit ted an opinion as to whether or not there was vacancy in the post, because MT. Dinneny is now stationed in California.
 The opinion of Atty. Sweeney, dated April 13, was read and show ed that the borough attorney felt that vacancy does exist.
 MT. Sweeney's opinion quoted the following part of section 10 of the borough charter: "If any officer of said borough remove from said bor- ough, he shall, upon such removal. cease to hold his office therein, and such office shall thereupon be deem- ed vacant. When any vacancy shall occur in any office of said borough, the warden and burgesses of said borough at their next annual meet ing or at a special meeting duly called, shall proceed to fill said vacancy; if in the board of bur- gesses, from the freemen of the ward in said borough from which the former incumbent of said office was chosen; if in any other office, from the freemen of said borough; a plurality of ballots shall be suf- ficient to elect and the person or persons so elected shall fill the un- expired term, and perform all the duties pertaining to said office.
 The borough's attorney then went on to say, "The facts as presented to me and outlined above indicate clearly that MT. Dinneny has "re- moved from the borough and that the board can proceed to fill the vacancy in the manner prescribed.
 It will apparently be up to Bur- gess Andrew OToole, second ward Democrat, and Warden Leo J. Brophy to fill the vacancy. MT. Ploski, after hearing the opinion, said "by that ruling there is no question but that a vacancy does exist" He added the Republicans side of the board will extend the courtesy to the Democratic side of allowing the Democratic side to act on the vacancy as 1t sees fit. "1t is thei- vacancy" he said, meaning that of the Democrats. Burgess George 1. Fellows, third ward Dem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
War Bonds Drive Goes Over Top
Henry Iitley Named
 Part-Time Assessor
First Ward Republican Succeeds George Waite Sr.-
 Supernumeraries Given Pay Boost

Naugatuck, June 3-Appointment of Henry Titley of Cherry street, well known first ward Republican, as part time assessor, was one of the features of the. meeting of the bor- ough board last night. MT. Titley was named for two years on the sec- ond ballot. He succeeds George Waite, ST., who has held the office since 1894, and whose name was not mentioned last night.
 The charter required that the part time assessor be a Republican as at present the full-time assessor, James Moore, is Democrat. After Burgess Rudolph Anderson, (R moved that the vote on this be by ballot, Burgess William Ploski, (R) nominated oJhn Gisslander, former mail carrier. for the post. Burgess Anderson then nominated, MT. Titley. The first ballot showed 1-1 tie, with Anderson and Ploski ap- parently voting for their respective candidates, and Warden Leo Brophy, Burgess Anthony Tangredi and Bur- gess Andrew O"Toole apparently turning in blank ballots.
 Warden Brophy then indicated that as 1t was Republican ap- pointment, possibly the G. o. P. side of the board would like to recess, but MT. Ploski opposed a recess. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
GIRLS' BANQUET
 THURSDAY AT I.
U. s. Rubber Club Mem. bers to Dine and Dance
 at Hotel Elton

Naugatuck, June 3.-The annual banquet of the U. s. Rubber Girls club will be held Thursday night al The Elton, Waterbury, at 2 o'clock and about 75 are expected to at- tend, it was announced today.
 Guests at the head table will inc clude: MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Nor- ton, MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Carter, Victor N. Peterson, Miss Stella M. McCann, Robert E. Lowell, Miss Mary E. McAvoy and Wayne Brad ley.
 Mrs. Mary Donovan Is chair1nar of the committee in charge and ass sisting her are: Ida Schwartz, Dor. othy Connolly, Ann Mccarthy, Regina Dombroski. Jean Matchett, Molly Gallagher, Rita Murphy, Lois Hale and Mary Lawlor. Dancing will follow the banquet and will continue until a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

of the difficulty of getting workers. They suggested that borough resi- dents cooperate by leaving garbage in the cans on their sidewalks ill the early morning so that it can be more quickly collected. They main- tained the residents could then re- move the cans after collection.
 They pointed out that although two collections per week are cus- tcmary, they are at present barely able to make one collection and reminded that the summer months are just ahead.
 Warden Brophy said Health Of- ficer Dr. Walter Baker disapproves the suggested practice of leaving garbage cans on the walks, and MT Brophy said he did not think peo. pie here would generally approve 1t Burgess O'Toole pointed out that in some homes there is nobody home during the day, so cans would remain out all day. To suggestion that they take part of the collec' ton, and the other part be let out by bids, Mrs. Wilkas' representa- tives said there would not be enough profit for them on such a basis The matter was finally left to g committee consisting of the warden Burgess Ploski and Burgess O'Toole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
TWO ADULTERY
 CASES IN MAY
6l Arrests Made in Past MOnth-I9 Charged With
 Breach of Peace

Naugatuck, June 3. - There were 61 arrests here in May, 59 males and 2 females, and Il cases, Police Chief John J. Gormley has reported Of these 19 were charged with breach of the peace; 10 with tres pass; IS with intoxication; 5, gam ing; 1, keeping gaming house; 4 non-support; l, assault; 2, adultery; 2, vagrancy; 2, violation of borough ordinance; 6, violation of motor ve- hicle law.
 Twenty-Five paid fines and costs, had sentences suspended, 2 were discharged by the chief of palice were rOlled by the prosecuting at- torney; 4 were committed to the county jail; 2 had bonds called; l appealed to the common pleas court l was mound not guilty, 10 were continued, and one was turned over to the state police.
 The regular force lost 10 days through illness, and 870 hours of special duty were performed in the month. Twelve stores and offices were found open at nights, and only 36 lodgers were accommodated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

extended for Naugatuck's fine show ing. MT. Boies expressed thanks to the team captains and members and to the women who worked at the Chamber of Commerce.
 Members of the local drive com- mittee were William G. Boies, chairman; Harold Chittenden, liar old W. Roberts, and Mrs. Gertrude M. Madigan.
 Team captains were Mrs. Charles R. Anderson, Eleanor Broadrick, Mrs. Fred Scott Conover, James Farren, Mrs. Mary Cranica, Mrs. George Kogut, Mrs. William Noble, Jr.,sand Mrs. Henry Pope.
 Mrs. Milton Forde was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Arnold, Mrs. Albert Holmherg, Mrs. Kenneth E. John- son, Mrs. Donald McCollum, and Mrs. John Russell at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

ocrat, has been too fl to attend a meeting for a good part of a year and this leaves the matter up to tn warden and MT. O'Toole as the only Democrats able to attend the board sessions.
 The matter probably won't De de- layed much longer as the attorneys letter was written in April. It had been reported unofficially that it had been let hang fire as long as 1t has in the hope that resigna- tion would be forthcoming from MT. Dinneny, but this has not resulted.
 MT. Dinneny was inducted in the army in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, June 3. - The funeraa of Mrs. Cora Delaney, wife of J. Donnel Delaney of 39 Curtis street was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Mccarthy Funeral Home. 21 Cedar street, to St. Mich. ael's Episcopal church at o'clock with Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector officiating. Burial was in Grove cemetery. Bearers were: George Way, Howard Sagendoff. Walter Holmes and Charles Klukis.
 Colombia has 6 campaign against tire hoarderS and speculators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Borough Briefs

N0ugatuck, June 3. = Leonard E. Fitzgerald, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald of 294 Millville avenue, has been called to service in the signal corps of the U. s. Army. He has received Q commission as second lieutenant and will be con- nectod with electronic research.
 MT. Fitzgerald, former star athlete at the Naugautck High school, will be graduated from Princeton University June 16. He will get furlough from the Army to permit him to be graduated. He will report at Fort Monmouth N. J. While at Princeton, he was a letter man on the varsity football team.
 MT. and Mrs. Seymour Squires of Park avenue extension have an nOunced the birth of a daughter, born Saturday at the Waterbury Hospital. l.
 Paul Glugobecki of Camp Shelby, Miss, was a recent visitor at the home of John Ostroski of Culver street.
 Columbian Rebekah lodge will mark its 18th anniversary at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in odd Fellows hall. Guests from AnsOnia Seymour and Waterbury are ex- pected.
 George Sllmpf was reelected president of the Masonic Relief as- sociation at the annual meeting last night in Masionic hall. Other officers reelected were: Hiding Olson, vice-president: Fred M. Fol lett, secretary: Harry A. Dalby, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
RANNEYS HOSTS
 AT SUNDAY PARTY
Daughter Born to SanfOrds Catherine Dallas to
 Receive Degree
MIDDLEBURY < Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone A-eA10

Middlebury, June 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ranney of Whittemore road entertained at hot-dog roast Sunday afternoon. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Leon- ard Passeck, MT. and Mrs. Conrad Ranney, MT. and Mrs. Walter Eel inske and son, Robert, Constance and Ellen Ranney, Thomas Ranney Jr. and MT. and Mrs. Ranney.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar N. Sanford of Westover school announce the birth of daughter, Barbara Jean on May 20 at the New Haven hos pital Mrs. Sanford is the former Marion Goodrich of New Haven.
 Forbes McSance, son of Rev. and Mrs. William H. McCance has com- pleted his sophomore year at the Davon school in New Lebanon and is arriving home shortly for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Johp Montague of South street have returned from a visit with relatives in San Antonio, Texas.
 Miss Catherine H. Dallas, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Dallas will receive her bachelor of arts de- gree from Wellesley college June 15.
 Miss Nancy Pyle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Pyle, was gradu- ated yesterday from Bryn Mawr.
 Luncheon Thursday ,, The Delphian Society will hold a luncheon meeting Thursday at the home ofMrs. Eugene Van c. Lucas A new slate of officers will be elected Applications for extra sugar for canning will be received at the ra- tioning board office in the town hall on Friday from 2 to 9 p. m.
 Mrs. John Hornbecker will install officers of the Women's society ot the M!ddlebury Congregational Church at meeting tomorrow af- ternoon. This will be the final meet ing of the season and picnic lunch will be held at the parsonage with Mrs. William H. McCance at 12:3( o'clock. If the weather does not per- init having the affair out doors it will be held inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
INDIAN FEATHERS FARMING

New Orleans (UP)-Indians of Isle Jean Charles. a four-mile Str'p p of marsh-surrounded woods south west of here, have signed up for FSA loans to farm under the food for victory program" They are traditional trappers and fishermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
UPHOLSTERER WINS
 MUSIC PRIZE

Los Angeles (UP) Rose Hastings, 27. who, won the $5,000 prize of the Chciago Civic Opera for the best opera composition of the year, MT. Mozart" holds a day. time job in an upholstery company office and works nights as a ticket collector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Naugatuck, June 3.

Naugatuck June 3. = Naugatuck is the first com munty in the state with quota of 5000 more to go the top of it's quota pledges for savings bonds and stamps it was announced today by William c. Boes, chairman for the canvass made here Mr. Boies stated the quota of $500 pledges had been
 to the committee in Hartford, congratulations were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
LIBERTY BELL MODEL CLOCK

Bridgewater, Mass. (UP)-Using Philadelphia Liberty Bell as a model, Fred Gassett has finished a home e-made clock = complete even with the famous crack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

GNHVWAzAD 1NNEN1L
 N&ugatuck, June 3.-The an- nuaI class day exercises of the senior class of the Naugatuck high school will be held at II a. m. to- morrow at the grounds of the Tut tie school, North Church street.
 A feature of this affair will be the baton ceremony, in which Thomas Reilly, senior class presi- dent will present the baton signi- flying responsibility to the presi- dent of the junior class, William Ford.
 A large attendance is expected and the public Is invited. A fine nrOgram has been arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Neton, Mass. = (UPl - Although there is an Easy street in this city, not a signle family lices there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Dr. William Healy of Culver street was a recent visitor in T0rringtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Tung oil is replacing kerosene in many lamps of China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Applications for extra sugar for canning will be received at the ra- tioning board office in the town hall on Friday from 2 to 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Forbes McSance, son of Rev. and Mrs. William H. McCance has com pleted his sophomore year at the Davon school in New Lebanon and is arriving home shortly for the summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
CROP--LOOk THESE USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Wanted

!, CARS for junk: keep your tires. pay more
!. JefCs Auto Parts. 1916 Humboldt. Tyler
A QaQa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
VIM. Deutsch Co., 1920 Gratio'

PONTIAC-"6." late 1910 de luxe trunk
sedan. Radio and heater. Perfect white
wall tires. See Detroits best bargain.
Only $3.50, easy terms. 1906 Gratiot.
PONTIAC 1897 De l.. trk. sedans: radios
and heaters. choice OF Ia beauties: only
SlS7 up, >, dn. or trade
+. NJ. Gregory Salesrooms. 1865 Gratiot
PONTIAC 49, 1871 Streamliner 2-door and
4-door sedans. custom de luxe trunk
sedans; also coupes factory radios and
heaters: choice OF So: only S747 up. u
down or trade.
E. NJ. Gregory salesrooms. 1858 Gratot
|PONTIAC-1940 De L. and Torpedo 9
trk sedans; radios and heaters; choice
of IS beauties; only 1859 UP, u dn. or
trade.
f. NJ. Gregory sslesrooms. 1855 Gratiot
PONTIAC-'4o d. L. 2-dr. trk. sedan,
like new, black hnish every extra: a
little dandy; must sac, $685.. trade, long
easy terms Wrigleys. PL. O52o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
COULSON. 1850 WOODWARD

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
COULSoN. 1850 WOODWARD
CASH FOR YOUR CARING pay highest
dollar Tor '3ss, '3qs. '4Os; any make,
DAVIS MOTORS. 1929 cAsS. TIE. l-0633.
/ WILL not be outbid on Junk cars. trucks.
$3.50 Michigan. Lafayette $40.
LATE MODEL. LARS WANTED -
JERRY MCCARTHY, 6ill CASs
NEED convertible for myself; VIII pay up
10 Sill00. 1895.
SPOT CASH
1885 TO 1910 MODELS
s2l6 GRATloT. NEAR SEARS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

4-door: heater; 8 excel
lent tires; spotless: only $465.
LOUIS ROSE CO., 5454 CASS
de luxe trunk sedan
radio and heater; real bargain; sacrifice
1859 trade or Is down.
f. NJ. Gregory salesrooms, 1868 Gratiot.
PONTIAC-'41 streamliner. 5-pass, Sc
danette, orig. tan finish. fac. radio.
heater, 5 tires. S775 full price, long easy
wriuleN'g nSOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
9lOO GRAT|O7

PoNTIAC-is3s De L. cyl. sedan; radio
and heater. AZ plates; full price $50,
\ trade or n dn.
+. NJ Gregory salesrooms. 1865 Gratiot
PONTIAC de luxe sedan; jet black
radio. heater, good tires; $3.50: trade
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Upper Darby Pastor
To Preach Tomorrow
Al Wallace Memorial
Junior Choir to Take
Port in Festival
At National City

The Rev. James L. Rohrbaugh,
pastor Of the United Presbyterian
Church of Manoa, Upper Darby, Pa,
will preach at Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church at II
am. on The Christian Mother" and
at 8 pm. on Ethiopia: Doors Clos
ing and Reopening."
The Wallace Memorial pastor, DR..
c. E. Hawthorne. is attending the
commencement exercises of the
Grace Theological Seminary, VIM
ona Lake, Ind, where one OF the
young men OF the congregation,
Eugene w. Allen. graduates. DR..
Hawthorne will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon.
An annual Mothers Day tea will
be given at $50 pm. The junior
choir will partic., pate in the third
annual junior choir festival in the
National City Christian Church at
pm.
The session will meet at $50 pm.
Wednesday. At $50 pm. the annual
young peoples banquet will be held
with DR.. ]. Walter Liggett, pastor
Of the Seventh United Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia, Pa, as
guest speaker. The Bethella Shaw
Guild meets the same evening.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Dr.. Stee|man S Topic
Tomorrow Is Here's
To Our Mothers
Women to Hold Special
Evening Services at
Petworth Methodist

Mothers Day will be observed at
Petworth Methodist Church At II
m. DR.. Frank Steelman will preach
on Here's to Our Mothers" The
choir will sing. The Everyman's
Bible Glass will give flowers to the
mothers present. The Intermediates
will discuss The Church of the
Middle Ages at II am.
A special service will be conducted
by the women at 8 pm. Mrs. Frank
Strahm will preside. Mrs. w. r.
King will offer the evening prayer.
and Mrs. Gale Feaster will read the
Scripture The guest speaker will
be Mrs. John H. Werner, conference
secretary of Christian Social Rela-
tions of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service. Special music
will be provided by women's
chorus and a male chorus.
The Wesleyan Service Guilds
mother and daughter banquet will
be held at $50 pm. Monday. The
Rebecca group will meet at pm.
Monday with Mrs. Frank Woods.
The following groups will meet at
pm. Tuesday: Martha, with Mrs.
R. B. Lank; Miriam, with Mrs.
Jesse c. Suter; Rachel, with Mrs.
Clifford Hurley; Ruth group at l
pm. Wednesday, with Mrs. A. L.
Mallonee. At the same time the
Naomi group will meet with Mrs.
S. j. Oliver.
The intermediate department will
present the play "Everybodys Crazy
Now" Friday evening.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Ideal Wife and Mother
To Be DR.. Briggs Topic

At the monring service DR.. John
E. Briggs will preach a Mothers Day
sermon-"The Ideal Wife and
Mother" Mothers favorite Scrip
lures will be read and her favorite
songs sung.
Tomorrow marks the second an
niversary of the Rev j. Herrick Hall
as Junior minister. He will preach
an anniversary sermon at TAO pm.
on My Heavenly Father Watches
Over Me"
The deacons meet Monday night.
Waple Center Tuesday night and
Sunbeams Thursday afternoon.
The missionary circles will meet
as follows: Monday, George Green,
with Miss Lillian Ferris: Olive Rid
dell with Mrs. Howard Larcombe,
and Kate White at the church.
Tuesday, Lottie Moon, at the church
and Elizabeth johnson at 1:30 pm.
at the church. Wednesday. Cornelia
Brewer, with Mrs. Annie King, and
Mcdaniel, with Mrs. Rose Compton.
Friday. Pearl johnson, Margie Shu-
mate and Eva Saunders, at the
church. The Rose Marlowe Circle
will have a dinner meeting at the
Kenesaw. The Connolly Circle and
Dorothy Carrot Y. w. A. will meet.
In the absence of the pastors,
who will leave Monday to attend the
Southern Baptist Convention at San
Antonio, Tex, the services of the
church will be in charge Of Chaplain
Albert N. Corpening.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Bethel Tabernacle

Evangelist John H. Bostrom Of
California brings farewell messages
in five weeks special meetings Sun
day. He will speak at II am. on
Mother q Gift From God" and at
7:30 pm. on Crossing the Dead
line" A special love Offering will be
received in the evening service for
the evangelist.
The regular services will recon-
vene next week with THE Back
Home Hour" sponsored by the young
people Tuesday. 7:30 pm. over Sta
ton WINK. The Christ ambassador
service will Immediately follow the
broadcast. On Thursday, fasting
and prayer. to 8 pm, followed
with Bible Study Glass Friday. 7:45
pm. prayer meeting with message
by pastor.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
The Home Guard Topic
Of Rev. w. N. Vincent

At Eastern Presbyterian Church.
The Home Guard" is the subject of
the Mothers Day sermon by the
Rev. William Nesbit Vincent. There
will be baptism of infants and the
reception of new members. At 8
pm. the pastor will speak on The
Friendly Dark"
The George H. Winslov Mems
Bible Class will hold its meeting on
Monday at 7:45.
The Chain Club will hold a dinner
for new members on Tuesday at $50
pm. followed by a brief business
meeting and a social.
On Wednesday there will be Red
Cross and missions sewing from 10
am. until 4 pm. At noon there will
be a luncheon sponsored by the
Martha and Priscilla Circles OF the
Eastern Guild and open to the pub
lie. The luncheon will be followed
by a rummage sale. The Martha
Barrows League will meet at 7:4s
pm. at the Presbyterian Home.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

ic system have been left in suffer-
ing before our eyes. There have been
deep wrongs tolerated in our world.
Something of the fiery indigna-
ton of Jesus should stir us as we
read the reports of the Infamous
treatment of their captives by the
heathen Japanese, of the ghastly
death toll in Greece, OF the Nazis
treatment of Poles and Czechs and
Russians and Jews. That sort of
thing must be stopped, and we are
at war to stop it.
Sensitive-spirited. with all His
divinest impulses astir, Jesus came
on this last Tuesday of His life,
upon the familiar scene of traffick-
ing within the confines OF the
temple. Zeal for the holy house OF
God blazed within Him. He knew
that this whole business was a
graft. controlled as rabbinical lit
erature makes clear, by the sons OF
Annas. the high priest. and by the
powerful Sadducees. When He over
turned the tables and drove out. the
merchants He was not merely pun
ishing individuals; he well knew
that he was up against the system
which prevailed at the nations cap
ital. He was taking on the most
powerful foes of His time. At the
climax of His career, the Master
struck a mighty blow for human
rights and for religious purity and
against entrenched special privi-
lege Every genuine movement for
social reform since then has been
of a piece with Christ's cleansing
of the temple.
When the GentIest Got Angry.
Anybody can get mad at personal
affront or a personal inconvenience:
the Christlike grow indignant
against wrong done to others, and
against conditions that violate God S
law. Good nature is commonly es-
teemed a virtue; sometimes 1t Is
a sin. Henry van Dyke hymned the
cause of righteous wrath:
There are manv kinds OF hate.
as many kinds of fire: