davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
Christ. Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
 SCIENTIST
Sunday service-10:45 a. m. Sunday School-10.45 m

Sunday school-10:45 a. m.
 Love" will be the subpect of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, August 2.
 The Golden Text is from II Co., rinthians 1911. Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace; and the God of love and peace shall be with you"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: Beloved, let Us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God" q John AID.
 Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 494): "Di- vine Love always has met and al- ways has met and always will meet every human need. It is not we'll to imagine that Jesus demonstrated the divine power to heal only for a select number or for limited period of time, since to all mankind and in every hour, divine Love supplies all good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

The name of Mayor Vincent A. Scully will figure prominently in the discussion when the Democratic state central committee meets at Hartford Monday to map campaign plans and set dates for the state convention. The state leadership is represented as being anxious to have Mayor Scully on the state ticket this Fall as the candidate for attorney general.
 Mayor Scully has sidestepped all questions as to his willingness to run for state office However, civil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
MAXIE KATE GETS
 PURSE AT DINNER

Maxie Katz sorrell-topped Jew ish professional fighter and mara thon runner of note. was recipient of 8 purse at a testimonial dinner Thursday evening at Heifler's res taurant. The presentation was made on behalf of the guests by Toastmaster Dr. Samuel Bisnovich
 Maxie leaves next Monday to be inducted into the United States army. Leo Berstell was chairman of the arrangements committee for the dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
COngregatiOn
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

10:30 A. M. Order of Morning Worship Prelude Call to Worship Hymn Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Scripture Reading Prayer Offertory Solo Doxology Hymn Sermon Hymn Benediction PoStlude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Heaven will be the sermon sub ject of Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson. pastor of the Advent Christian Church on Cherry street, at the morning worship tomorrow at 10:3O o'clock. A communion service will follow.
 Junior church will be held at II o'clock with Mrs. Irlou Wilson in charge. Church school vii be held at 11:45 o'clock with Joseph Scho- Ian as conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
BEAR HILL

Iris Sunday now the sun is up To brighten all the day. The moon and all the little stars Have gone very far away, But they'll cont back for another little stay. It is the best day of the week And we do whate'er we please, For it is day of rest, In which we take our ease We look up through the treetops, And down the shady road, And view the little raindrops That fall from far above. We hear the crows acawing Away up there in the wood. Just calling for their mates And something good for food Specks of silvery sunlight Shining through the trees Seem like gorgeous mantle Waving through the breeze I am at our splendid cottage While writing this today. We are staying here week, So write this little lay. We are close to Mt. Tom pond A very pleasant spot. I watched the people swim, And see the mountaintop. The waves are gently rolling Over on the other shore Iris true we soon will be a-going But we'u view this scene once more.
 --DAN1Ns GILLETTE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
GLAD TIDINGS

Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the Glad Tid- !ngs Tabernacle of which Rev. J. Arnold Lindvall Is pastor. A com. munion service will be held at Il a. m.
 Rev. Clifton Shaw of Cheshire will be the guest preacher at the evaneelistic service in the evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
Good Evening.
LADIES IN UNIFORM

The ladies are out to win this war. Going in for brass buttons more and more There goes one in uniform cute, She must at least be lieut. This war is different somehow or other who's fighting anyhow, sister or brother? Women's divisions organizing For real army work, not just theorizing Pretty soon with this military roam, Only the children will be left at home. The ladies are out to win this war, In everything from kitchen police to drum corps Those at home are defense workers, Among them all you'll find no shrkers. Men in uniform may dot the streets, But there are others that one meets, Just everyday friends you once knew All dressed up in khaki and blue. M EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. Franklin ID. Roosevelt. ?. Jutland.
 3. Horse racing. 4. Italy and Germany (the German Federal Division Ost- mark.
 5. Ford's theater in Wash ingtOn, D. c.
 6. Beheaded.
 ,. Positive, comparative and superlative.
 8. Amerigo Vespucci. g. Make the mighty ocean
 And the pleasant land." 10. Eugene O'NeilL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

Q. Why is the word 'discaled" used i'm referring to certain ROmna Catholic religious orders?
 A. The term "discalced" is ap- piled to religious communities of men and women who go barefoot or wear sandals as a form of au- sterity.
 o. What is the meaning of the Jewish greeting, Mazal Tov? A. Mazal Tov means good luck. :" or may the good stars be with you" It Is q form of congratula- ton used on all happy occasions in the life of. . Jew l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
} WAR QUIZ
Questions on Want Page

Questions on Want Page 1. Civilian Defense Corps work CT is a member of the bomb squad. 2. PIT stands for patrol torpedo boat.
 3. Zebras are on-commissioned officers, so named because of their sleeve stripes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited @ send in questions promptly possible They should be addressed National Conference of Christians Jews 300 Fourth City, Nam address questions a personal reply be sent if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

Paris gasoline shortage caused a taxi driver to cut his taxi in two, convert the rear half into hanson cab, hitch a horse to it. and ply for passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

I TITLE PHYLLIS JEAN BONNIE, pie
 tured with her mother in the Memphis Tenn, hospital where she was recently born already has huge stake in an American victory-even though she is less than a month old. Her father, Staff Sgt. Phil Bon- nie, and her mother were living only three blocks from Hickam Field in Hawaii when the Japs attacked on Dec. 7. Sgt. Bonnie rushed over to the field to help his fellows. He was among the first Americans in this war to give his life for the future of his country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street

Rev. E. Elnar krOn, paStor. Sunday, August 21
 Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
 Divine worship at 10:45 a. m, when the sermon subject will be God KnoWeth Our Hearts" The Swedish language will be used at this service.
 Monday, August g.
 The Board of Trustees will meet at 8 at the Gustaye R. Johnson home in Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

NOIIIl Md1Il oUItEC dC EIeCIII IC dVt- nue.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor. Sunday, August 2-
 Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
 At 800 a. m. Divine Worship will be held, when the sermon topic will be "Faithfulness in Little Things" The Swedish language will be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

Miss Barbara Moore A. as Miss Liberty, and sister, Rosemary 5, as Uncle Sam, and Patty Quinn as Miss America of 1942, all of Stiles Street, w awarded prizes at the costume party sponsor recently at the Hopeville Playground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Mckinney on Bridge

right through 10 her contract.
Despite the opening lead. which
was clearly a short lead. Mrs
Rockwell South immediately
csshed the four diamonds in order
10 discard her two hearts. West
ruffed the last diamond and led
the heart ace. which Mrs. Rock
well ruffed The king and ace
Of clubs were easbed and then
o club ruff BY North established
the suit Dummy led a spsds.
East played Low and Mrs. Rock
well put up the king. reasoning
that II West had both ma Jor scss.
he probably would have over
called one club. A second trump
round knocked out the queen
ana ace together. ana Mrs Rock
well claimed ths rest.
GIN RUsaY ouIz
q. May . player meld the 10.
.. 4. !. s Of clubs:
A. Yea. there n no limit on
the number Of cards permitted IN
a sequence. provided II contains
st least three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Discards Provided in
Long Minor Suit

Here is an interesting hand
played in a rubber bridge game
at my home recently by Mrs.
Albert Rockwell Of Warren. Pa.
Mrs. Rockwell il the daughter Of
the late Ma Gen. Joseph Pendle-
ton Of the u. :. Marines You
may recall that President Roose-
welt, on his recent trip around
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Axis Intrigue Directed
AT Vital Supply Line
Would Destroy Route by Which United
Motions Most Eosily Supply Russia

hunger and exhaustion More
than a million people are report
ed to have died m the Leninsrsd
area before winter helped the
bringing In Of supplies-its cold
by freezing the Lake LAdoga
sledge route, its longer nights by
partly binding SUMMARIES and
planes off Murmansk. But the
northern route cannot meet Rus.
sian needs for Allied help ~ Iran
can. The latter IL virtually safe
from planes and submarines. and
the longer haul In being shorten
ed by more ships and by local
transport and harbor improve
ments.
MAY TRY PINCERs
The work u doubly urgent for
US now that our expedition IN
North Africa n striking real re-
sistsnce which would encourage
Axis efforts TO bottle ~ up n the
Mediterranean by eounter-strokes
through Spain and the Near East.
From Greece, the Axis might try
10 strike Montgomery's rear in
Egypt and cut off his 18th Army
as well a. our Iran supply line
to Russia.
In Iran. Iraq and Syria. the 9th
Army is not too strong. II 10 COM
posed Of British. Australians. In
dams and Fighting French. with
some Poles. But there are moth
ing like an many Poles A. remain
In Russia. where there are still
100000 more fighting men.
HEAVY OPPOSITION
But In Russia. everyone IL at
least a little cold and hungry.
American grumblings about gas
rationing would sound there like
the yowk Of a spoiled child. Ev-
eryone In Russia In working for
the Red Army. Its soldiers alone
are uniformly well fed, clothed
and generally wei equipped
thanks 10 heroic sacrifices by wiz
tuslly every man. woman and
child. They are giving up every
thing, say varied and reliable re-
ports, except their morale. their
faith in victory and their willing
ness 10 endure.
So for another winter they VIII
bear the brunt Of fighting many
times a. intense as that on the
new second front" in Africa. No
more than Is Axis divisions are
engaged In Africa. while In Rus
STA are al least half Of the Axis
total Of 40 divisions. That alone
explains why we must keep Iran
open and continue 70 supply Rus
STA with a mounting volume OF
food and goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
DEFEND LIBERTIES


TIE relief Of suffering and nssd
resulting from tns war has had
a lHrg. place In ths thought and
action o. ths churches. Our SSn
gnvolvensnt In tina war both m
,snslfisd ths need for ssen WORK
and restricted ire area In which
u II possible Ths service Prev
ousIy rendered by ths Friends
service Committee 70 prisonsfs
a war Ia CermAn-oeealpied see-
tons q Europe sad ~ ths Dni-
tartan seryses Commission N m
tsrnment camps m southern
France met a new obstaels. But
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
~ wI~fRKn Ea<K<T eAnEI<oS
Assa<tsie rre1e=zeF - reareh ffl<tefss
- Inltex.l1x - rh1e.41

During the first war II TIE American churches
have oand O. - LOYAL without presenting and
have absorbed the psfss problem without quidstins the
pscfsts.
They have actively promoted sexual welfare and reliEi
ministries for millions - N the armed
and in the communities q industries workers
given such relief could h to those who have
been ridden down BIZ the four korsemen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
. Answers 20 Wer Quix
Questions on Page Q

/. Paul ". hcSuft heads the
War Manpowsr Commission.
2 There ar. approximately IS
600 900 women IN American IN
dustr1es
8 Because Of metal shortage,
produetion Of ehlldren's metal toys
and games vas stopped oy the
WPB; ~ many children found
wooden toys BY their Christmas
trees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

the county. stopped of a. San
Diego. Calf. long enough 20 dedi-
cate the new Pendleton camp.
IN honor Of Uncle Joe" Pendle-
ton.
Mrs. Rockwell played this hand
in typical Marine style. driving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31


frsea flslas Il setion wsrs cpsn.
- .na woFk tn msny cid enes
go lntsnafs@d
TA< coskefs fcr sxsmpls. 60
tshllshed . ~nurmx Read unlt-
- carry relief - West chlns.
80 have seas wors. - etheFs
sl>o h.ss. snoaE Jsp.ne<s m
f<rae<s n th< unitet states
Ths YAcA has Efvsn al q
rFssna<rs e var Ths x.WCA.
-. erevsd<d emergency s<rvies
= wom<a Ard Firs IN chin..
Dutch Esst fndass snd the rhlnp-
plnes The Church commitiss fer
China Relief hss eccrtlasled sf-
ferts - h<hsR a what 10 aoast-
les the largest saiid hieek Il
human suffering ana need oa thss
entire suffering planet
Caun(mKs nHSSSr NAxss
% ths churches In Europe n
can only 10 said briefly that they
have continued 10 furnish ths
enly orKsnlsed and opea resist
snes h Tyranny ever the seal. a.
ssll - TIE eo<iiss % men. Dutch
Catholic and Protestant churches
issued = pint protest sEsinst
Nan treatment ~ Jews rns re-
slst.nee a the Norwegian clergy
and islty h.s e>sn continuous ard
h<fese.
In England. cosme Lang ~ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Nv THOMAS N. JOHNSON
WASHINGTON - Behind

suiO4N - Dtnino
the brief news accounts OF
rioting in distant and up to
this time seemingly insight
icant Iran, lies the story Of
the Axis threat to a vital
supply line of the United
Nations forces. Any major
interference with the move
ment over this route might
have an adverse influence
on Russia and might serious
ly affect the British and
American campaign in North
Africa.
American engineering inge-
nuity has been concentrated In
making the Iran route a bigger
and safer doorway 10 Russia than
that graveyard Of ships. Muir
mansk. They are greatly aug
menting the capacity Of the rail-
road and are improving dock
facilities.
In itself. the Teheran rioting
was not a serious threat. but II IN
significant. For besides looting
shops and wreckine parliament.
the mobs were cursing the Iran
government which Is cooperating
with American efforts to solve
the supply problem for Russia.
Having failed in sabotage at
tempts, the Axis now Is trying
to foment revolution In the Iran
capital. where 1t has altogether
too many agents and sympa-
thizers
FAMINE THREATENS
Russia cannot continue without
more outside help than she IL get
ting. Unaided. she can meet the
Red Army's needs. and something
over-something, but not enough
for all the 125, 1000. 900 men. wom-
en- and children behind the Red
Army. That In the consensus Of
reliable reports.
The Bear has been badly
wounded. mostly in the stomach.
He has lost his biggest farming
areas--last year the Ukraine. this
year the kuban-~producing near
ly half his pre-war wheat His
farm tractors are short Of re-
placement parts and msnpower.
Newly-planted Siberian areas are
not yet producing. Losses Of
lands yielding petroleum. iron
and other commodities are max
ing themselves felt.
There is some famine. Foreign
observers have lately seen Rus
SLAMS fall dead in the mow Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

sneess.z=z e ArzhHlsHup - Caa-
tsrnaFf - villas Tszupt<. fnrm-
sftr aFzaazznap = TeFk ira
kIx<s - Czafsk e knElsna a
itaeer - : 80 nge-emlaeailT
: issaeF = aHerzl seal lhes.Fal
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t~ees - EessFHeeaf - go
80 - - rFelsslnal cuafss
sleesI - nemsa cslhene
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thelF sAaa.l n<~ilax - Fniis.
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hsss - ast<F<a sTxlnst ne
tetzlil.Tisa rzexFsm
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eaa=< ennfInza<ns - - fsssaas
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- .snsrs.<<s - ssfx sls~ly
- 49, s44=44HtE 49, &@IH
e eaiy = r<fe<sE n s<s<s yesFa
snd - HFe.<al sdh<F~acs q
thr-e p<Fe<nt - - pepaistloa.
noFusa. sze<<<sef = ti<~ ss
d<paly hs.a - - Nssl party.
hss suppressed - $50 - seasi
hostility - e<<Ff faFa - cars.
tisnsty ~ s~stnx. Professionals
are fsss - lasmicsl T. Nsslsm
- Csfhallzz~
POST WAn FLAMING
fl.anaax ~ re psi .wsr
p~fsed - F<esas<a naes sitsn-
ton firm ehufehs< kna church.
men ~he Fsfss@< = Relieve tnss
winning ths ar sna naHsins ire
peace are t~o <<psfsts er<fs.
tiens fhs first - whtfh must -
eomrl<ted b<fe<e sny thcu1ht u
sissn 70 fhs .<eond.
ina mast notani< Declarations
during th< y<sr have h>~ni the
.'tAzFt<ez pazsfs" - - n~iss
wars sossal eanfsr<nes srcescf-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Two Georgia men who robbed
a cane chair factory now have
nothing 70 do but sit around IN
glL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
= Lisieninu
Post

Learning Secrets OF
Asis Fighter Planes
Ysnt Flyers Nov Try To
Bring En- Bach Alive
Allied Isrs Find Way
10 Get Enemy Subs
Another Hot Potato
For Herr Hitler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
.$3S,764 GRANT
 ASSIGNED CITY
Removal of Trolley Rails by WPA Given Official
 Approval in Washington

A grant of $ss,7e4 for removal Of ab! l" 7 by the WPA has been approved by President Roosevelt, U. 5. Senatoa' Francis T. Maloney announced to- day. The rails will be sold to sal- wage plants and used in war produc- ton.
 The track removal project here is one of several planned for this state. The local work will involve removal of the rails and subsequent repaving of the area in which the tracks had lain. Tn some eases here tracks will have to be dug up from pavement now covering them.
 The WPA will meet all labor costs and some non-labor costs of the project. The city will supply some material and equipment.
 Work has been half-completed on the test removal of 100 tons of abandoned street car tracks in Hartford as a WPA project.
 Claims that the test project shows that costs to the sponsoring cities will be extremely high have been denied by State WPA Administrator Howard Staub. He contends that the WPA will meet an unusual per- centage of the costs and that pro- ceeds received by the communities from sale of the rails as salvage will almost equal any expenses they must meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
WOMANPS PETITION DENIED BY COURT

A motion to reopen judgment and modify stipulations in a divorce de- cree granted to Nellie Rinkus Nor aitis from Joseph Moraitis last October 27 was denied by Judge Ed- ward J. Daly in superior court this morning.
 The plaintiff who since has re- married and lives in Naugatuck re- quested permission to move to 34 Spring street, Union City, a tene- ment which was prohibited as q place of residence for the plaintiff when Judge John Cornell granted the divorce and custody of a. minor child to the plaintiff.
 The plaintiff claimed her present place of residence was unhealthful and no other tenements were avail able except for the prohibited one owned by her father in Union City Judge Daly upheld Judge Cornell's ruling that living in that particular neighborhood would be detrimental
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
ENGLISH NAVAL
 OFFICIALS HERE
Admiral Evans Heads Dele egatiOn on Tour of Wa
 terbury Clock Co.

officials of the Waterbury Clock Company today entertained four ranking officers of the British Royal Navy, the guests being taken on a tour of the plant where many de- fense items for this country and her British ally are produced. Charles H. Granger. president of the com- pany, was host to the distinguished visitors at a luncheon at the Coun- try Club of Waterbury.
 Heading the group from His MaJ- esty,s Navy was Admiral A. E. Evans now stationed at Ottawa, Canada, With him were Paymaster Com- mander Sattherwait; Commander R. G. Lowry and Commander s. s. c. Mitchell.
 The U. s. government was repre- sented by Captain A. H. Murtha, head of the local branch of U. s ordnance.
 The Clock Company is now en- gagged i'll building a new "blackout" plant, first of its kind ill the coun- try, in the Park road area, at the Waterbury -Middlebury town line. The plant will allow the company to increase it's already large war production.
 The firm makes timing devices. fuse parts and other important items needed for the war effort of the Allies against the Axis powers.