davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE
AS MARY followed Fran to tn,
telephone and waited while she pu
through her call to Hollywood, he
excitement matched Fran's.
IF he's gone 1ut for the eve
ming now Fran muttered, as hel
toes beat light tattoo on Tho
floor. iii kill him."
But no wns In. Mary could heal
the booming tones OF his voice. His
CHEEKY, triumphant shout, Flows
THAT, twerp?"
That's all RIGHT" Fran said
and released her held breath in q
happy sigh. How long do you
think 1t will take to shoot ?" She
hung up and turned to Mary, her
eyes shining. He wasn't kidding"
she said In an awcd whisper. Lets
lets go sit on the sofa, Mary. /
think you'll need 1t, too"
Mary followed her wondering!y
into the living room. What did
Fran's new contract have to do
with her?
Fran took deep breath and be-
gan. Just by chance, one of the
AZ producers happened into the
projection room one day and saw
our short. That's how this all hap
pened. We're signing up for the big
town band in one of the biggest
pictures of the year, Always in
My Heart"
"Oh-Fran-"
but ths is not all. honey" Fran
reached ovs r and took Mary's hand.
Your girl friends the star of the
Show" -
Mary's warm excitement was cut
mort by wave of Cod dismay.
"Toinette Vaughn?" she whis-
pered.
Fran looked worried. MARY. is II
going to make any difference to
you?
Mary recovered from the shock
OF the announcement, and laughed.
1t certainly u.s." she retorted. "And
1 insist you give up your big
chance so you won't be on the same
sound stage with-that WOMAN!"
Fran squeezed her hand. IF we
lnderlings ever get close enough"
she promised, I'll spit In her royal
eye"
In spite of Mary's light, amused /,
attitude. the incident brought on a |
near relapse into her old despond-
ency. She had almost won the |
struggle with herself to put Toin-
cite Vaughn out of her mind.
She had been able to relegate |
Bruce Martin to a place in her
memoir as an old and treasured |
friend. But now. the knowledge |
that Fran and Burke we're starting
each morning for the same studio
the same sound stage as Toin-
elite. threw up sharp pictures In her
mind again. The night at the
Brown Derby - Toinette coming
down the aisle and Bruce watching
her with the look Of q hypnotized
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
TRYING TO MI a SLAM

DEfENS:' against n cons,ruc-
ti"cly bi'r slam contract should he
c"rccntr; ed solely upon the hes,
chance 10 tale n single trick. if
II IS grand liam. and two tricl.s.
If 1t is c. f.,all slam. Agains; n
mere game. ) III have to take more
tricks 10 heat it. and so hav" To
employ different tactics. When YOU
hold the same honor combination
n the top Of two different suits
such as k-Q-J sequence ord
narily 1t is hest to lead the longer
OF the two suits against n game
and the shorter against sl@m.
as You are more likely tn finu In"
"cclarcr holding losing caris in
your shorter suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26

october. Unfinished cotton c,o,b
markets. were moderately active
Weather conditions. except Tor heavy
rams IN the northeastern and
northwestern parts Of the bel, were
very tarora0ir 10 the harvesting of
The crop during TIC wcGN ended Oct.
Der 70. The 10 markets avrr,nr
price FOR middling 1916 on Fridny.
rri"h"r % WAS 1895 cents a.ains,
1899 cents 4 year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26

partment ana tn" department al
agriculture G"r 'ii" l'lrria." amt re
sale of cattle has mady !: puSS,ni" rul.
many r1S'crn iarm"rE Ia buy u i"w
head oil COWS al low cost and Iii.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26

with 9!iGh, variations. that bid
ing came at several tables of a
duplicate. Some Of the dcclarcrs
.itdc the Sian and others were
ct, the result depending entirely
N what East led. Where a dia-
nond was chosen. the contract
YES made; where a spade. it was
Eprcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
Beef Cattle
Gain In East

Raleigh, Oct. 26.--The Safe NO..
bureau has Prepared for circulation
Throughout the state and in all ,.r.
IONS al th' country al article g.,
III" po".ihi!iiIcs Of beef raising II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26

! iurd h.. ir"tc:r Cd III, r'..
J Ill ont ur cattle rais.n". N....i
! every week Il carload or 1--WE u' ...i-
| Tie comes ia from Tie W..l =, .,,,.,.
c1St,rn community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

Order of Morning Service at II
o'clock.
Preparation "..
Organ Prelude, vision"
Rheinberger
Call to Worship, choir and min
lister
Hymrl-"Stand Up for Jesus"
Service proceeding without an
nouncement
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
The First Lesson from Deuter-
onomy viii
Anthem-"Rise Up o Men Of God"
Noble
The Second Lesson from Revela-
ton xxi, xii
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory Love Divine" Stainer
Soprano and Alto duet
Congregation standing for the
last verse of America" and Of
fertory prayer
The Children's Talk
Hymn Dear Lord and Father Of
Mankind"
The Sermon: 1.-THE Divine Plan for
Society, or-the World After
This War"
Hymn-"G the ,All-Powerful"
The Benediction-Silent Prayer
Organ Postlude, "Credo" Haydn
1870 p. m. The Chrismon Society
will meet at the church to go on the
postponed outing at the cottage of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hauerwas at
Hitchcock Lake. There will be a
worship service and a hymn sing.
Notices for the Week
Monday, 6 p. m. The Ellen ].
Wilton Book club will have a picnic
supper at Miss Fannie L. McCor-
mack's, lit Hamilton Ave. If
stormy it will be held in the scout
house of the church. Books will be
exchanged for the summer.
Tuesday, $50 p. m. Girl Scouts,
troop No. 8.
Thursday, p. m. The pastors
class in the parlors. 7:45 p. m. Grad
uation of the Weekday Schools OF
Religion will be held in the church.
A pageant THE Cavalcade Of Chris
tianity" will be presented.
Friday, 7:3O p. m. Boy Scouts.
troop No. %.
The annual garden tea of the First
Church Guild will be held at the
garden of Miss Margery Hayden
Wednesday, June from A to p
m. The proceeds will go toward the
purchase of new draperies for the
church parlors.
The annual chicken and straw
berry supper for expenses of the del
egates to the Congregational Young
Peoples Conferences will be held
Thursday, June II from to Z
o'clock. The committee: Mrs. Henry
L. Griggs and Mrs. Fred S. Smith
co-chairmen, Mrs. William Petit
jean and Mrs. Victor A. Hedberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
LUTHERAN SYNOD
MEETING JUNE |
Fourteenth Annual Com
ventiOn to Feature Ordin-
alton of IL Young Men

'In the fourteenth annual conven-
ton of the United Lutheran Synod
Of New York-our first convention
to be held with the United States
at war-we shall not merely con-
slider how the Chri titan church Is
to be maintained during this crisis
but how the church can strengthen
itself for the support Of mankind
now and can make itself felt, after
the crisis, in q peace that shall rule
the world"
In this New York statement the
Rev. DR.. Samuel Trexler, Synodical
president, gave the theme Of the
convention to be held, June Ia, in
Zion church, Syracuse, New York,
where will assemble approximately
500 clerical and lay delegates rep
resenting 100000 baptized Lutherans
in New York State, New England,
northern New Jersey and parts Of
Pennsylvania. The proceedings will
open Monday evening, June /, with
the Holy Communion and presiden-
tial sermon, and subsequent events
include the Brotherhood banquet on
Tuesday evening addressed by the
Rev. DR.. Abdel Ross Wentz, Gettys-
burg Seminary, and the ordination
Of II young men on Wednesday eve
ming.
1.-THE Synod" he added, ''has
given ten Of her pastors to become
chaplainS in the forces of the
United States, and two Of our or
dained men are pastors at Lutheran
service centers. Approximately $500
Of our young men are In the armed
forces. This means a depletion OF
our normal, strength but II
strengthens our resolve to be Just
as effective IN war years as in peace
and to study how to give peace a
more permanent character than has
yet been known.
while we cannot divert the pres
ent struggle we are still masters OF
the world Of the future. Especial
ly in our democracy, where people
make the laws, is the new world to
be achieved"
The Synod will consider a memo
rial from its New York conference
urging pastors and congregations to
study the principles that must un-
derlie a "just and durable peace, "
and to consider the pamphlet un-
der that title issued by the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ In
America and the findings of the
Malvern and Delaware Conferences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
RECORD SURPLUS
S5O3,2SO NOTED
City Departments Spend
$2I3,I06 Less in l04l
Than Granted Them

Municipal receipts during 1941
were $29O,O83.61 greater than had
been estimated when the budget was
prepared, a report by Controller
Thomas M. Conlon showed today. In
addition city departments spent
$2l3, 1859 less than had been
granted them in appropriations. The
two figures together account for the
city's record-shattering surplus Of
sos, 28O.31.
Actual receipts last year amounted
to $6,481 ,845 SO. Estimated receipts,
as listed in the budget, were $751;
1924.
The city actually took in $4l0,-
575.7O more than anticipated, but
there had to be subtracted from this
the sum Of $l20, 49208 in deficits in
some accounts. Payment Of delin-
uuent taxes was $84,551!l4 less than
had been estimated, payment on de-
linquent assessments was $2,833 less
than estimated, and payment Of in
terest and penalties on delinquent
accouts was $33, l07.94 less than esti-
mated.
General property tax collections
were almost $4,000 in excess Of the
estimate in the budget. Revenue
from licenses, fees and miscellaneous
sources were $38, 900 greater than es-
timated, and the city's surplus from
the previous year, 1910, was $10S, 900
greater than the budget makers had
figured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Christ. Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCHENTHST

"Soul and Body" will be thesub-
ject of the Lesson Sermon for SUM-
day, May "a:
The Golden Text Is from Psalms
42:11. "Why art thou cast down, o
my soul? and why art thou dis
quoted in me? hope thou in God:
for shall yet praise him, who Is
the health of my countenance, and
my Cod"
Selections from the Bible in
clude' the following: There is one
body. and one spirit, even as We
are called in one hope of your
Calling" tEphesians 4:D
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include
the following (p 49,: because of
human ignorance of the divine
Principle, Love, the Father of all
is represented as corporeal crea-
tor: hence men recognize them
selves as merely physical, and are
ignorant of man as Gods image
or reflection and of mans eternal
incorporeal existence. The world Of
error is ignorant of the world Of
Truth,-blind to the reality OF
mans existence,-for the world OF
sensation is not cogniZant Of life
in Soul, not In body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Episcopalian Choir
To Present Concert
Nora FauchaId Guest SOIOist at st. Johns Tomorrow
Night; Army-Nayy Fund Supper June

svyt. Rf....... -. A. nfko.. knv,a<x
Inc a.omsas . I'll S Se Sa S 81
TOW n,oEIi WI - 49,, I 49,, "
tne CioIy y cOo ~ .VsAs S n,
oly u Sala OVlllsVOeA anu
eiyn TVO'et
June Festival
The June Festival will be held
Wednesday, June 3rd. There will
be the usual Strawberry supper, and
there will also be q bazaar. The
proceeds will go as q further con-
tribution to the Army and Navy
Commission Fund. st. Johns has
already given one-tenth Of the total
Of the total contribution from the
Diocese and twice its proportionate
share. The Army and Navy Com
mission, however, has not reached
It's quota which was set before Dec.
7th and is far short Of the amount
which 1t needs to do an adequate
job in the greatly enlarged army
and navy.
reues,t Gard PARTY
u. ,rut,.aw., C.,,,,a u,,I, V,a,s =
e N1oS4i Sa ~ S.,, m A ~ a.
AL X. par Ma,r, VIZ To,,o,,,;.s,o,, s,,n aS
~ aaai1 H.,s aln N1 Ny, oeta % on =
U =, Tssa $500: Wy NC ~ +hs G,,,iG
,.a..t IT, 49, ao,,i5 ~ ,,e,,a =
49, ~ Sal" ~ O $685. U onS ' ,.rs,s.ra
t s .t' s1Iw $780, $3.50, - ~ ",,s
t te so,s amD t;,,:a o Wy 80 +,,s,, az
s saaS S" AZ S nord % r.ar+, ~
AAoios 'lie CO. 49, pS SnS:o1
vo~o 4 80 aJ,,Ia ~ N. "a.
80. So = ~ S,...do,, .oSco,.
Aie Sa,.aIo,, "eT Sa1S,; ~ NTau oI.h
s,'nIa sohooI ,-,,II :" 80 ~ -e c-
Ss1 4 So1 100 T.,.a 49,
"a I'LL. ..,;~ ,,ava raa,, no,,s,,,,e.,S
any a,o srS w sSA LAY" ~ re, o 81. +,a
Sn,S,,.S,,So-, ,,,,,1,io,, serv,ca ~
Tn.As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

Members OF st. Johns Episcopal
church choir viii offer q special SER
vice Of music tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock as q thank offering
to God for their part In the church
services during the year.
Nora Fauchald, (Mrs. George Nor
GAM, will be the soloist. One Of her
numbers will be the Schubert an
them, "Great Is JetovaS the Lord.
The service will be open to all.
Holy communion will be admin
istered at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, Whitsunday. Holy communion
and sermon at 1O:45 viii feature
the following program:
Professional Hymn: 20 Heavenly
Jerusalem"
Kyre: in d Minor (Noble)
Collect, Epistle and Gospel.
Gloria Tibi and Laus Tibi:
Hymn: "Oh God, Our Help In
Ages Past"
Sermon-The Rector.
Offertory Anthem: "And Suddenly
There Came a Sound From Heaven"
Sanctus: in A flat (Tours).
Communion hymn: Breathe On
Me, Breath Of God"
Recessional hymn: "Rise, Crowned
With Light"
Postlude: Allegro TX Concerto
(Handel).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

when the Son of Man Cometh,
Will He Find Faith on Earth?" will
be the sermon subject of Rev. Jo-
seph P. G. johnson, pastor of the
Advent Christian Church on Cher
ry street, tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock.
Junior church will be conducted
at IL o'clock by Mrs. Irlou Wilson
Joseph Scholar will be in charge
of the church school at 11:45 a. m
Mrs. Wilbur Waugh will super
wise the Loyal Workers meeting at
6:15 p. m.
The pastor will preach at 7 p. m
on Shall We Know Each Other in
the Kingdom of God2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

'"The Fire on the Altar" will be
the sermon subject Of Rev. Sails
man w. Weller, pastor of the Mount
Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, tomor-
row morning at 10:30 o'clock. The
junior choir viii sing.
His 1880 p. m. sermon topic will
be The Day of Small Things. The
senior choir will be heard.
Church school will be conducted
at $50 a. m. Mrs. Anna Durham
and Mrs. Elsie Munn-are superin-
tendentS.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society will convene at $50 p. m.
The discussion topic will be What
Happens When Gods Laws are
Broken?"
The Senior Christian Endeavor
will meet at $3.50 p. m. The discus
sion topic will be Anew Phases. of
Worldwide Missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
Cooke Street,


Thirteen members OF st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church on
Cooke street will be confirmed at
exercises in the church tomorrow
morning, Whitsunday, at 1890
o'clock. The sermon viii be de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. John
N. C. Mohrmann.
Those being confirmed will IN
clude: Audrey Mildred Ahlberg,
Beverly Agnes Clara Conrad, Car
olyn Ruth Danowski, Herbert
George Frederick Fraas, Warren
Hubert Helming, Elsie Krampitz,
Arthur Frederick Munter, Robert
Waldimar Pekrul, Barbara Marion
Potz, Walter Anton Ruegg. John
Emil Ruegg, Benno Won Salekski,
and Herbert Adolph Wilke.
The confirmation program Will
open with an organ prelude by
Miss Emile Wall, followed by the
professional, sermon, Offering, con-
firmation and closing hymn.
Holy Communion win be cele-
brated Sunday, May 81, at which
time the confirmants will receive
their first communion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
CLUNEY MATTER
GOING TO BOARD
Action Likely Wednesday I;
Police Vacancy May or
May Not Be Filled

Special meetings of the police and
fire boards are slated Wednesday
afternoon OF next week. The police
board will take action in the case
Of Patrolman Patrick Cluney and
seven upernumeraries who have
failed to show proof of citizenship
In compliance with an order from
the board. 1t is not known whether
action will be taken to fill a current
vacancy on the force.
The fire board may fill two va
cancies at Wednesdays meeting. In
any event the board will consider the
purchase Of exhaust horns to replace
sirens on emergency equipment in
order to avoid conflict with air raid
signals. Further discussion and pos
rsible action on the purchase of new
fire hose Is slated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
EN- EN-.

C. Prindle Barlow of 40 Calumet Street, an employe
OF the Grand Street Office Of the Chase Brass and
active Army duty has been justifiably elevated from
second lieutenancy to first at Jacksonville Florida
What sweeter present could he give his wife, the former
Charlotte dge" Braatz of woodbury. who took RATHER
to the sunny south not more than two months ago to
make sure Prinnys uniforms hanes socks and the IKE
ara immaculate for the rest of his life Knowing Prinny
inatev the Tower is extraordinarily pleased to report
exclusively his military promotion. The lad has the
stuff good soldiers made OF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST
Rev. John ]. Snavely, ID. d., Pastor
Choir-Charles w Platt, Direc-
tor and Bass, Miss Margaret r.
Mitchell, Soprano, Mrs. Ronald E.
Jones, Contralto, william M. Blair,
Tenor, Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, Organ
list.
(services Tomorrow
Morning Worship at 1890.
Organ prelude::' prize Song"
............... Wagner.
Professional Hymn: behold A
Stranger At The Door"
Silent Prayer and Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem: 20 How Amiable"
Pattison.
Responsive:
Scripture Lesson: John 1917.
Pastoral PRAYER with Choir re-
Spouse.
offertory and Quartet: 20 Lord
Most Holy" ......A..... Harker.
Hymn: II Need Thee Every Hour"
Sermon: "How Can Better Men
Be Made" DR.. John j. Snavely
Prayer and Benediction !.
Organ Postlude: 'Marche Celebre"
Observation-Disclosures. .Larchner
Church School
The younger children meet in
their classes with their teachers at
11:05. Young Peoples and Adult
Glasses and groups meet following
the church worship. The Wood
ruff Assembly for men meets at
l1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

If pro football doesn't fall prey to the World War
next fail it will be resumed under bit of restraint for
the customer. One of the compensatons for having
wears the chance of being able to grab football booted
into the stands from the unerrng toe of specialist in
kicking goals But no more. Just as the baseball
nagnaes have been putting the pressure to secure
return of all balls hit into the stands so all footballs
viii be reclaimed AS incentive to the return Of the
pign the lucky person to catch and hold the football
Will be given its price If he returns It, And once boys
waited for long hours outside of Redve to snare foul
ny hit over the stands they could get inside for the
late innings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
BUNKER HILL

Dedication of a service flag will
feature the II o'clock worship to-
morrow morning at the Bunker Hill
Congregational church. Doris Heeb-
ner heads the committee in charge.
The pastor, Rev. Alan M. Fairbank,
will speak on One BY One
Sunday School will be held at
9:45 a. m.
Raymond Montgomery, student
assistant who has been appointed
to a post in Iowa, will speak at the
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p.
m. in the sanctuary. It will be his
farewell address. He will graduate
from Yale Divinity School next
month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main st. at Electric Ave.
Rev. e. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, May "a
Whitsunday Pentecost)
Service of worship at 900 a. M.
when the sermon subject will be
"The Promise of Another Com
forter."
~unday School convenes at 1000
with Frank o. Benson in charge.
Wednesday, May 27-Cnoir prac-
tice In church at 1880 p. m.
Thursday, May % - Ladies Aid
will meet in the afternoon at the
home of Mrs, Albert Mellor, Carter
Road, Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
All Souls
Church
ALL SOULS

ALL SOULS
Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair, rector
Flowers last Sunday were in low.
ing memory Of Edith Wayne Goss.
Flowers tomorrow will be in Low.
ing memory Of Carlton 3. Coe.
Monday, May ID
7:30 p. m.-Tirst Aid school.
Tuesday, May 19-
Diocesan Convention. Please rec
member the convention in
your prayers.
Friday, May 22-
1880 p. m.-First Aid School.
Sunday, May a.
800 a. 1n.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
11:00 a. In.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Sunday is WHIT
SUNDAY, the day on which
we commemorate the gift OF
the Holy Spirit. It Is also
YOUTH SUNDAY. The young
people throughout the nation
are asked to attend services.
All young pepole of All Souls
are asked to do their share
at this time.
Dessert Bridge, Tuesday, May 26,
1:30 p m. Proceeds will be used for
the Junior Choir.
Parish Picnic. On account Of
transportation we plan to go to
Quassapaug rather than Compounce
But st. Johns has their picnic at
Quassapaug, June 9Th and the Sec
ond Congregational on June 18th.
May 30th has been suggested for
ALI Souls but some think that toe
early and some object because 1t IL
Memorial Day. hence June 20tr
seems the best day. The pastor
would be glad to have the opinion
Of parents and pupils as to which
day they prefer, May S0th or June
10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
SECOND CCONGREGAT1oNAL
SUNDAY. NAV "a. 1880 a. m

SuUu8y1 Way Ga 4V:OV DE- HI
Order of Morning Worship.
Prelude: Andante from Sonata I
Observation-Disclosures. Mend lssohr1. .
Professional Hymn: 20 Wor-
ship the King.
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer.
Junior Anthem. 1--WE March to
Victory ................. Barnoy. :.
Donald Claps, Soloist.
Responsive Reading Selection 607
The Lord Strong and Mighty
Gloria Patri
Contralto Solo: The Lords Pray
er.
SI. $3.50 NAoNOVpS
Scripture Reading
Prayer
offertory Anthem: unfold Ye
Portals.
Doxology
The Children's Sermon
Hymn: "Take Time To Be Holy"
Sermon: Three Christian Axi-
oms"
Recessional Hymn: Gracious
Spirit, Dwell With Me
Benediction
Postlude: Postlude in D.
Volckmar
The flowers Sunday will be In
Memory of Arthur Reed Kimball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
FIRST BAPTIST
(services Tomorrow,

(BeEVICeS IUMUEEUWJi
At the morning worship, 1880
O'Clock, the preacher will be DR..
John Newton Lackey of Hartford,
former Pastor Of Central Baptist
Church. This service viii be broad.
cast over WATR.
n the evening, 1880 o'clock, Rev.
Marion o. Allen, Of Bristol, Will
preach on the subject "A New Birth
e ExeedQu." ..-.--.-..a.-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

This m that. :. Shades of the Twinklin' Twenties
Barney Rapp is still going strong Savn Rocks gift
to the music world is playing at Palisades Amusement
Park in Josey this weekend with his entire band Ruby
Wright and the New Enganders Glee Club The first
Mass ever celebrated in the famous Carlsbad Caverns
recently took place there with the Most Rev. Anthony
j. Schiller, S. j. Bishop of Ell Paso the ceebrant The
altar was set up 1000 feet underground and the Pom
tical Mass came part of the program of the state
convention of the Knights of Columbus of New Mexico.
Audubon Nature Camp an island in Muscongus Bay,
Maine 65 miles northeast of Portland will reopen for
its 18th June H. People interested in all forms
of outdoor life go there every to revel in the
practical work afforded among the natural denZenS of
an unspoiled great outdoor laboratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

AdoIph r.. ShrObrinsky, Highland Avenue pharma-
clst for many years. has been deeply missed by his
many customers and friends lately serious illness
the reason he's not able to service them John Nor
recently at Drescher and KeckS in compliment of his
18th birthday. His friends made him recipient of
purse. . Felix Murawsk of TerryvilIe enlisted in the
Army at Hartford this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

now used exclusively to denote
Holy Communion which is re-
ceived by person in any probable
danger Of death.
@. What Is the "ShOfar," often
used in Jewish religious ceremOn-
les?
A. The Shofar is rams horn
which Is sounded on New Years
and other important occasions. Tt
has no metal mouthpiece and is
played by placing one end OBJ
liquely to the lips and blowing
with regulated force.