davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

GVA SAGhAy
Rev. Il. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, March az
Fifth Sunday III Lent (Judica)
S:4b a. m.-Children's Choir VIII
practice.
ESQ q. m.--Church School and
Bible Class. Roland o. Pal
fner IN charge.
i0:46 O. m. - Divine Worship,
when the sermon subject Will
be "False Freedom and True
Freedom. The Church Choir
and Miss Ethel zlglatzki will
sing.
Calendar for the Week Of
March 22
Monday
ESQ y. tn.--Seilior Conflrniatio0
Glass meets IN church.
500 y. in--ExeeutlYo Committee
and captains Of teams Of
Senior Luther League meet ~
the home OF Arthur u. johns
son, 20 Herkiiner street.
Tuesday,
TOO b. m.--The Altar Committee
meets IN the church.
500 D. in.-Anilual Fuel Festival
OF the congregation with spec
clal concert by the Bristol
Male Chorus, Arthur J. Was
ley, conductor. Coffee will be
served after the concert.
Wednesday,
T:4S D. M. - Lenten Service IN
charge Of Rev. william n.
Frendberg, pastor Of Salem
Church, Naugatuck. fie viii
speak on with Jesus On The
Calvary Road"
Thursday
500 .. in--Church Choir prac-
tee In church.
Friday
$500 .. MA program Of special
interest will DO given at the
Brotherhood meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

MARCH WINDS ON A TRoLlc


(By Louise Lord In the Boston Post
The winds OF March,
They are out for u frohc,
They are bending the tree tops low
They laugh and shout, they whistle and sing,
As round the corners they go,
They take great puffs at the broken ice,
And blow II far away,
Deck waters cold In ruffles and trlllS
Then add some white caps gay.
They take dried leaves that have long been resthB'
And chase them through the air
set clouds adrift meath sky OF plue
A-saillng / know not where
The winds of March,
When out for frolc,
Are as miScheVous as can be,
They are not content just nature TO tease
They pick on Ill they see,
Come rushing out from around some corner
Snatching the hat OF man,
Give II q blow and almost shout,
"Catch It, II you can
They pinch your cheeks, they touslc your hair,
They most take your breath away
They hold you back or they push you on.
In their rough and tumble play.
But the winds OF March,
When they start for q frolic
Are only trying 10 say,
To nature and man alike, wake up
Winter Is passing away,
It Is time TO prepare for the coming OF spring
II is time TO laugh and to shout
Birds will be singing and grasses green
VIII want TO come peeking OUT
50 take with good will,
Their bold rough ways,
They are only part OF Gods plan,
To shake nature awake from her winters nap,
And challenge the spirit OF man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
HTLLsIDE CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday school and Bible classes at
o:45 O. IN. The morning worship In
English at II o'clock. The sermon
topic is wearing the TThorns as A
Grown" and Is the second In SEE
ries on God and the Fact OF sur
fering".
There will be on evening service
al 1880 o'clock. The preacher will
be Rev. Willard Stevens, pastor OF
the United Church In Beacon Falls,
who comes TO the local church
through pulpit exchange with
Hillside's pastor.
The sixth the special series OF
mid week. Lenten services will be
held Thursday at p. M. The SER
mon topic Is 1.-THE Companion OF
the Way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main street ut


Rev. Il. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday March az.
Fifth Sunday In Lent (Judic0
10000 o. m. -- Sunday school
meets IN the morning Frank
o. Benson, superintendent.
700 y. rn.--There viii be Serv-
ice OF divine worship, when
the sermon vii be OH the sub.
ject Free Indeed. The
Church Choir viii NEE foS
practice at 500 y. IN. afteS
service.
Thursday, March &c.
Ladies' Aid meets In the after.
noon ut the home OF Mrs. Ale
Ian Times, 10 High street
LeTtten Service In the church
ut 1880 y. m. with meditation
on what EVIL Hath This
Man Done"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
Former Curate Here
Returning For Talk
Rev. Joseph Titus 81 Long Island StsJOhn's Episcopal
Lenten Lecturer Next Wednesday


The preacher 81 st. Johns Epls.
copai church Lenten service next
wednesday evening will be rev. Jo-
seph n. Titus, rector Of Grace
church, Jamaica, Long Island. Ale
though Mr.. Titus was back for The
Memorial service q year ago last
September, he has not been here 70
preach In q number OF years. Or.
Lewis played no fRvoriteS with his
curat0s, but Mr.. Titus was very
close TO The Chiefs" heart. n will
be q great pleasure TO have him ct
g.. Johns again. The Mothers
Guild vii serve refreshments IN the
Guild hAn after the service 80 that
the members Of the parish may
meet Mr.. Titus.
Easter Flowers
The flowers In the church on
Easter Day are placed there by our
people In memory Of their loved
ones who have shared In Christ's
Resurrection and through him
have gone "froFn strength TO
strength in the life Of perfect serv-
Ice In his heavenly kingdom" The
names 80 remembered are inscribed
In the Book Of Loving Rernen-
Easter Even Baptism
For centuries the traditional time
for the baptismal service has been
Easter Even 50 that the new MEM
bers might share In the Resurrec-
tlon Of Christ on the following day.
Because the service "a rooted In
tradition and because many are
baptized together, there Is no
other service which signifies as
plainly as this that q new member
Is being grated into the Body Of
Christine Church.
Rummage Sale
The annual rummage sale will be
held after Easter. The proceeds 80
10 the Sunday School Mission
Fund.
The order Of service tomorrow
morning will be aS follows:
Holy Communion 600 o'clock
Sunday School $3.50 o'clock
Morning Prayer and Sermon
i0:4b o'clock
Professional Hymn - GLORIOUS
Things OF Thee Are Spoken"
Venite--Chant ...,,.,.,.. Tone II
Psalm-42--
Benedlctus es: ...o.,,,,5a Martin
Benedictus: ,.,,,.,.,,,.,,h. Chant
Hymn--"Jesus And Shall 1t Ever
Be"
Sermon: ,.,,,,,.,,... The Rector
offertory: Anthenl-"The Way TO
Recesslonal Hymn = 70 Sacred
postlSde-"o Sacred Head" Pas
sion Choral $50, Miles Martin
Evening Prayer and Sermon
1880 o'clock
Professional Hymn--"Forty Days
And Forty Nights"
Psalm--46--
Dues Misereartu .n,,,a,,a, Chant
Hymn 20 Jesus, Thou Art
Standing"
Offertory Anthem--"Yea, Tho !
Walk" ...a,.,..,.... Sullivan
Evening Hymn--"Before The End
ing or The Day"
Recessionai Hymn - "T'he Royal
Banners Forward Go"
The Flowers Oh the Altar ere
dedicated 10 the Glory Of God IN
loving memory Of Rev. Or. John
Neher Lewis.
The flowers on the organ are
dedicated 70 the Glory OF God In
loving memory Of Caroline Hamln
Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
Answers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers To test
questions printed on editorial
page.
l. Use.
2 1908.
3. Camel,
4. Journalist
s. william II. WOOdin.
@. O.P.A. (Ofilce Of Price Adj
minlstratlOn).
I. False.
3. John Philip SOuSa.
0. Great Seal Of the United
States.
10. Congregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, March ~
aA.aA a

SUNDAY, MhEcH %
1890 O. N.
Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude: JeSu Redempter Omniuf1l a..
Kreckel
Professional Hymn-Holy Holy,
Holy
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem: Lord, for Thy Tender
Mercies Sake Farrant
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Tenor and Baritone Duet: 30
Thou Liftest Thine Divine
Petition Stalner
Scripture Reading
Prayer
ofHertory quartet: Jesus IN
Gethsemane Bach-Kemmer
Doxology
Childrefi'g Sermon
Hymn.-In the Gross Of Christ
/ Glory
sermon-'Deyon the Floods"
Recesgional Hymn Through the
Night OF Doubt and sorrow
beneulCJion
Postiude: victimae Pachali Laudes
Kreckel
The flowers Sunday will DO In
memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kane.
In Memoriami Mrs. Alice Scott
Martin, March IA, 1919. MRS. Martin
united with this church on Novelns
Der ., 1901.
FORItA6 - Tss0 r. M,
Organ Program, T:1B-T;SO p. N.
Afdanto Bach
Berenata Nearing
MeIodla Mc0rath
Humcreskc Edgar Ford
fIyinn--O Worship the King
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Scripture Reading
Anthem. All Glory, Laud and
Honor TeCnner
Illustrated Lecture "xanEsss 81
tWWA@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH
Morning Worship
IThn PrenArAtIon--

The Preparation
Organ Prelude-4'Another Temple
Waits Thee, Lord Divine
from Olivet to Calvary 80.
...l.....,..... by Maunder
Call to Worship, Choir and Min
ister
Hymn-"The Son OF God Goes
Forth"
Service proceeding without an.
flouncemeflt.
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
The First LessIon--Psalm Xci, i-e-
Authenticated Jesu, Fount or
Mercy" ....,9,,tt,s,... Dvorak
The Second Lesson $50 Matthew
XVI, 38.46--
Hymn-'jesus Call Us"
Pastoral Prayer
offertory-"open Our Eyes -,
......,,.,,......., Mncfarlane
Congregation standing for the
Doxology
Tho Childrens Talk
Hymn-"O Thou Great Friend"
The Sermon Human Nature And
A Bad World"
Text: Deliver Us From EVIL"
Hymn-"A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God"
The DenedIctlon--sllent Prayer
organ postlude-"Chorale" 90,
500 D. m.-Thc ChrlsInon Society
vii be hosts TO the Young Peo-
pies Society Of 81. Johns
church. Rev. Gibson Winter will
speak and Miss Carolyn Slater
will lead the worship service.
Notices for the Week
Monday
1880 D. m-Thc Ellen ]. Wilton
Book Club will meet with Miss
Ruth II. Sellew and Miss
Helen d. Heater OF 337 Lin
coin street.
Tuesday
$3.50 p. m.--olrl Scouts, Troop No
8,
Thursday
500 D. m. - Dean Charles r.
Brown OF the Yale Divinity
School will give his second
and the concluding lecture
OF the Lenten series. His sub.
ject; The Dawn Of Another
Day"
Friday
400 D. m.--Mrs. Allen II. Board.
man and Mrs. william d
Price will be hosteSseS at Q
Silver Tea given by the First
Church Guild III the church
parlors. The proceeds viii bt
used toward the payment o.
the new sewing machines
This will also be an informn!
reception for Mrs. Kenneth
Anthony.
1880 y. fn.--Boy Scouts, TrooT
No. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
Tall Tower
Topics

n IN DY THn MAN N THn TowHR
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Attorney Holding Services
OF Free Methodist Church

The Rev. Claude A. Watson of
Los Angeles, attorney and evangel-
ist, is conducting the annual Mary
land and Virginia Conference of
the Free Methodist Church at Spen-
cerville, Md, which opened yester-
day.
Mr.. Watson is a supporter of the
prohibition movement and was
candidate for Vice President of the
United States on the Prohibition
ticket in the last election. He will
speak at each morning and evening
session and at three services to-
morrow.
A special temperance lecture will
be given at 2:30 pm. Tuesday.
When the conference convenes at
2 pm. Thursday Bishop William
Pearce, senior bishop of the Free
Methodist Church, will preside, it
was announced by the Rev. p. S.
Wheelock. district elder of the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Judge Arthur D. Willard
Reiires From Sixth Circuit

B. the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, July 25.-Judge
Arthur D. Willard, associate justice
OF the sixth judicial circuit for II
wears. retired today after 80 years
of public life. He is celebrating his
10th birthday today. ..
Gov. O'Conor recently said he
would give "every consideration" to
a resolution of the Frederick County
Bar Association recommending that
no appointment to succeed Judge
Willard be made. The post will be
filled in the November election.
The judge, who was admitted to
the bar in January. 1898, entered
public life in 1904 as States attorney
for Frederick County. He held this
post until 1911 when he was ap-
pointed referee in bankruptcy.
He has been associate Judge of the
sixth judicial circuit since December
l, 1890.
A Republican, Judge Willard is
married and has two sons.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Ex-Envoy Raid Warden Wilson
Finds Bomb Is Live Wire

This is the story of an assistant
sector warden who saw his duty and
did it-at 20 am. this rainy morn
ing.
Awakened by the storm, the as
sistant sector warden saw from his
window what he thought from its
white glare and sputtering was an
incendiary bomb lying in front of
the home of Assistant Secretary of
the Navy James v. Forrestal at 2840
Woodland drive NV.
He hastened to a telephone, called
his sector warden, DR.. A. Harry
Ostrow, who promptly climbed in
his car and met his assistant at the
scene. Both men were clad In a
minimum of clothes.
Investigation proved that the pos
sible incendiary was a broken power
line knocked down by the storm.
DR.. Ostrow called the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. to send some line
men and reported the incident to his
Evening star., 1942-07-25
District Living Costs
Increase OF Pei.
Within Month
Labor Department Reports
11.o Pct. Boost Over
1941 Period

Living costs in the District in
creased Z per cent between May Is
and June Is, as compared with an
average advance of 3 per cent for
large cities throughout the country,
and are now 119 per cent higher
than on June Is, 1941, the Labor
Department reported yesterday.
Food prices in the District in
creased 81 per cent during the
month, house furnishings, 3 per
cent, and miscellaneous goods and
services, 2 per cent.
Clothing costs in the District
dropped 3 per cent. while rent, fuel,
electricity and ice remained un-
changed.
Between June 2 and June Is, liv-
ing costs in large cities advanced 4
per cent, after drop of i per cent
in the two weeks immediatly fol-
lowing general maximum price reg
ulations, according to the Labor
Department.
Prices of unregulated goods and
services throughout the country ad-
vanced IL per cent between June
2 and June Is, while prices of con-
trolled goods declined OIL per cent.
Between May Is and June Is,
controlled prices rose "a per cent,
and controlled items declined O.8
per cent. Most of the important
advances, the department said. were
in the prices of uncontrolled items.
The recent advance has brought
the cost Of living index of the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics to 1854
per cent OF the 1858 average, a
net increase of 0.3 per cent between
May IS and June Is. Living costs
in large cities on June Is were II. 3
per cent higher than on June IS,
1941, and 1876 per cent above the
level Of December Is, 1940.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Soldier Held on $4,000 Bail
On CHARGE Of Assault

Granville Santmeyer, 22-year -old
Army private stationed at Anacos-
tia, yesterday was held on $4,000
bond in Municipal Court on charge
Of assault with a dangerous weapon
on man in Fairlawn Park.
The hearing, held before Chief
Judge George P. Barse, was con-
tinued until August 4. Also pending
against the defendant is a charge
Of criminal assault against the wife
OF the complaining witness.
The alleged assaults, according to
police, occurred July 10 in the Ana
costa Park. The soldier has been
accused of hitting the man on the
head with a bottle. then assaulting
his 53-year-old wife The husband
is still in the hospital.
Judge Barse refused to release
the defendant in the custody of
military authorities. He asserted
it was customary to turn over a
prisoner where misdemeanor had
been committed, but not in the case
Of an alleged felony.
Attorney Harry P. Ahearn repre-
sented Santmeyer.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Man Critically Injured
Auto Operator Held;
I Others Hurt in Day
HyottsviIIe Resident
Dies in D. c. Hospital;
Z Inquests Scheduled

A pedestrian, Raymond Harris, AZ,
colored, of 211 Virginia avenue Sc,
was in critical condition in Casualty
Hospital today, the victim of what
police called hit-and-run auto
accident in the 300 block of New
Jersey avenue last night.
Police were holding John H. Rich
ardson, So, of COS Acker street Sc.
at No. precinct for investigation in
connection with the accident.
The victims skull was fractured
and both his legs were broken.
Coroner's inquests were to be held
today in two recent traffic deaths.
They were those of Miss Mamie
Ford Of 2300 Thirteenth place NE,
killed Friday morning when run over
by a truck, and Melvin White, 6,
colored, of 113 D street S.W., struck
by a car Thursday as he darted
across a street, according to police.
Hyattsville Man Dies.
William Galentine, 30, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, died at Casualty Hospital
yesterday of injuries received when
the truck he was driving overturned
on wet pavement between Ager
road and University lane, Md.
Seven other persons were hurt,
none seriously, in traffic mishaps
last night and late yesterday.
Thomas C.. Patterson, 80, of $40
F street NE, was reported in salts
factory condition in Gallinger Hos
pital with head injury received
when he fell from a streetcar he
attempted to board at First and H
streets NE. about 800 o'clock last
night.
Two children, Walter Jacobs, T.,
and his sister, Lillian, 6, of 3O42 r
street NV, were taken to George
town Hospital yesterday afternoon
after collision between the car in
which they were riding and Capital
Transit bus. The driver of the car,
who police said was Eliza Forester,
"a, OF 3042 R street NV, and the
mother of the children. Mrs. Lillian
Jacobs, were unhurt. The youngsters
received decorations and abrasions of
OllC al lid dIlu VdlIC1 d scalp INJURY.
Streetcar Hits Motorman.
Herbert C. Simpson, SO, of 1899
Thirty-third street NV, a streetcar
motorman, suffered a possible brain
conclusion when he was struck by
a streetcar as he was crossing M
street. His condition was reported
satisfactory at Georgetown Hospital
Two West Virginia men were in
jured slightly and taken to Emer-
gency Hospital after a headon truck
streetcar collision in the 1900 block
of Pennsylvania avenue NV. about
l:30 this morning. They were Leo
D. Haines, 81, of near Romney, and
William Buckaler, SO, of Keyser.
Miss Sally Edner, 26, of 2O25
street NV, streetcar passenger,
also was hurt, but refused to be
| treated
| Police said that Mr.. Haines will
be charged with failure to show his
drivers permit and with driving on
the wrong side of the street. y
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Knox Held UNWILLING
10 Give Up Any Part
OF Parking LOT
Also Reported Urging
Stimson to Retoin Army
Half Of White Elephant

Secretary Knox was identified by
subordinate today as the high
Navy official" who refuses to re-
linquish any portion of the white
elephant" parking lot in Potomac
Park.
District recreation leaders have
asked that the area be returned to
recreation use, and District and Fed
eral authorities want it's present as
phalt paving for use in highway con-
struction. There is a critical short
age of asphalt.
A Navy spokesman reported that
when Public Buildings Commissioner
William E. Reynolds requested the
Navy to give up at least part of its
lot-now used at about 20 per cent
capacity-Secretary Knox replied in
a letter that he was not only refus-
ing, but he was urging Secretary of
War Stimson to refuse to release the
vacant Army parking lot, which is
adjacent to that of the Navy and
equal in area.
Army Lot Empty.
When a reporter visited the scene
at midmorning yesterday. not a
single auto was parked on the 1903
car Army lot.
Mr.. Kfox's position was described
as a security move" He proposed,
it was said, to fill up the vacant area
on the old Polo Field with automo-
biles now parked elsewhere.
just where the autos would come
from was not made clear. The text
of the Knox communication was not
available this morning, but an infor-
nation man for the Public Build
ings Administration reported that
the Navy letter said autos parked
near Navy temporary Office build
ings constitute a fire hazard and
should be removed.
One Navy spokesman said, how
ever. that he was painfully aware
that there is no parking space near
the temporary buildings, and will be
none"
For months parking has been pro-
hibited between wings of the Navy
Building itself.
Asphalt Heats Machines.
Many autos are parked in pay lots
not so distant from the Navy Build
ing as the white elephant" Many
cars also line the roads around the
Tidal Basin, and these might be di-
verted to the Navy lot by mo park
ing" signs on the roadways. Drivers
prefer, however, to leave their autos
in the shade rather than place them
on the blistering acres of asphalt,
according to lot attendants.
The Army and Navy built their
2,606-car parking spaces at a re-
ported cost of Sis 900 six months
ago after they told the Park and
Planning Commission that they
couldn't do without" the area. Pre-
viously the old Polo Field had been
used for 10 softball diamonds. Com
missioner Reynolds and recreation
leaders have planned to return it to
recreation use, in view of Govern
ment survey showing only 121s per
cent of the entire parking area
normally Is occupied.
Commissioner Reynolds has not
yet learned whether the Army will
give up its idle acres, a PBA ,spokes-
man said today.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Falling Maryland Gas Tax
Forces New Revenue Hunt
;, the Associated Press.

RS the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Oflcials
of Baltimore City and Maryland
counties looked today for sources of
revenue to replace an impending
drop in gasoline tax receipts result
ing from rationing and other war
restrictions.
Chief Auditor William A. Codd
Of the State Roads Commission
announced yesterday he had noti-
fled the officials their receipts from
the IL per cent lateral gasoline
tax would probably be about IA
per cent under those expected for
the fiscal year ending September 80.
He said motor fuel rationing and
other wartime restrictions influence
ing gasoline revenue had not oper-
ated to lessen returns in May or
June to the extent that they now
do. He advised county officials to
adjust their budgets to meet re-
vised schedules of their share of
the tax fund.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Briton Explains Latest Method
Of Combating Fire Bombs
Says Sproy Use Was Stopped When Foe
Started Concentrating on One Area

he said neither London with all its
equipment nor any city he had yet
visited, including Washington, could
rely on its fire department alone to
fight the ravages of incendiary raids.
German bombers, he said, can
carry 1000 fire bombs. If six bomb
ers could slip through the country's
outer defenses they would be carry
ing 10000 potential fires. The usual
average of effectiveness is 10 per
cent, or 200 fires from six bombers.
He emphasized that British civil
ians had found nothing to be afraid
Of in the new method of combating
incendiaries.
"All an incendiary consists of,
after ALL" he said. lis a piece of
metal and a few chemicals. Any
one with a little gunption and a
half-hour's education can fight in
cendiaries."
People More Adaptable.
Asked how British people had re-
acted to the changed instructions for
fighting incendiaries, he said the
war mad done much to the adapta-
biity of the people as the altering
tactics of the enemy have forced
changes in policy.
AS an example OF complete re-
versal of policy, he cited the advice
originally handed out about going
to shelters on the AFRAID alarm.
During an 18 months preparatory
period before the war and for some
months thereafter, all industry was
ordered to cease on receipt of a
warning. AS no bombs were dropped
and precious hours of industrial
effort lost, England was forced to
revise that policy.
They often say it's about time
some people made up their blessed
minds" he smiled, but the whole
Of our experience has been trial by
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Suspect Held for Jury
In Dance Theft CHARGE

Frank Louis Anderson, 81, today
was held in $4,000 bond for grand
jury action after a hearing before
Judge Price Clagett of United States
Branch of Criminal Division, Mu-
nicipal Court, on a charge of steal
ing $65 in currency and jewery from
a married woman.
Detective Sgts. E. L. Dalstrom and
D. G. Fletcher said they would pre-
sent four additional cases against
Anderson to a grand jury.
Police said Anderson's technique
was to meet women at dances, win
their confidence and offer to hold
their pocketbooks or jewelry when
they went to the women's lounging
room. He then would disappear,
they added.
Evening star., 1942-07-25

asked the county commissioners to
grant Mrs. Florence Garrett, Health
Department nurse, leave of absence
of six months to study midwifery at
the Lobenstein Clinic in New York,
so that she may act as midwife
supervisor.
I'VE do not want any mother to
go through the ordeal of child bear
ing without a qualified doctor or
midwife" the health ofIicer de-
clared. "and we want everyone to
have adequate prenatal care"