davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
CITY TOFORWARD
ANNUAL PAYMENT
Plat Brothers to Receive
stipulated $4,000;
Agreement Reached

The city Of Waterbury will pay
the Plat Bros. g. Co. the annual
$500 on Monday, Feb. /, In accord
ance with q court decision handed
down several years ago. o.
Referring to the case today,
Corporation Counsel Maurice Healey
said that when the dispute flrst
arose regarding city sewage pollut-
ing the water used In the rolling
mill, an annual suit was brought up
by the Platt Bros, and the city was
forced to settle. Finally, Attorney
Healey said, the city decided to
make a permanent settlement, and
when the case was taken to court,
a sum of $500 annually was award
ed to the company.
The Platt Bros. complaint was
that the municipal sewage system
was detrimental to their water sup
ply, but now the plant no longer
makes use of water power. In
later years, the question Of the un-
pleasant odor arising from the sew
age flow was stressed by the plain
tiff In petitioning for a settlement
fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
PRE-FICHT UNIT
MAY Be ORGANIZED
Plans Under Advisement
for Training Teachers |
for New Course /.

Refresher courses in education.
win be offered for teachers at the.
University OF Connecticut extension
center during the coming gsrnesterS
according to the announcement o.
courses. Glasses In public school ad.
ministratior, curriculum, and SUI
pervision have been scheduled to
start Monday, Feb. ], at Crosby
high school. &
The course IN administration will
deal with the organization Of state.
county, town, and district school
systems, and will include a study Of
the principles and plans Of proceed
ure. Specific curriculum problems
will be discussed In the curriculum
course which win be II q laboratory
nature. Personnel relationships and
various learning situations will be
considered In the course on super
vision. se
Waterbury Is listed as q possible
training center for pre-flight
training course for teachers, and the
university Is expected to make an
announcement on q course in con-
nection with the project shortly. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
URGES SIMPLE
BOND PLAN FOR
POSTWAR GOODS

New York, Jan. 80 - (U.P)--Al.
though some recent proposals for
the special sale Of war bonds as q
basis for postwar buying are "un-
workably cumbersome, the basic
idea remains sound, In the opinion
Of Robert j. McFall. chairman Of
an American Marketing Associa-
ton committee seeking adoption Of
such q plan.
The victory Merchandise Bond
plan Of the association, McFall de-
clared, Is an extremely simple con-
cept. It would require neither elab-
crate government machinery, he
asserted. nor the addition Of new
bureau Of government administra-
ton and It would greatly reduce the
postwar burden on the q. 8. Treas
ury.
Applicable to the purchase of all
kinds Of durable consumer goods
for postwar delivery, to the pur-
chase Of homes and to the purchase
Of education, McFall said the plan
would work as follows:
/. A special series Of war bonds,
to be sold NOW by "the best sales
forces in the nation" would be is
sued.
On Priority Basis
2. The bonds would be used for
the purchase Of goods to be made
and delivered after the war, on a
priority basis - that is to say, "f1rst
come, Arst served"
(The priority basis" Is neces-
sary, according to McFall, to give
the fullest possible incentive to
BUY NOW.
8. The purchaser would have the
option Of making the postwar pur-
chase from the salesman who trans
acted the bond, or from the sales
representative Of another product
or service, pending q change Of
mind" in the interim.
CThe bond would bear q priority
number" which would be good for
any type Of merchandise the holder
would want to convert the bond
into when peace cornes).
4. The U. s. Treasury would not
have any interest In what the bond
purchaser wanted originally or pur-
chased eventually. It would func-
ton only as a cashier for the bonds
redeeming them for the sale repre-
sentatives only after the actual de-
livery Of goods purchased by the
bondholder.
Redeem with Delivery
The resultant gearing Of redemp-
ton with the actual delivery OF
goods purchased by the bonds would
prevent a run on the Treasury,
McFall pointed out.
1.-THE bonds" he said, could not
all be cashed at once, causing
stampede for funds and a resultant
postwar imitation from a vast food
of cash while the delivery Of goods
would still be slow.
"Such unsafe finance Is the dam
ger If too large bulk Of the present
type 60-day conversion bonds are
held for the purchase Of postwar
goods"
The Victory Merchandise Bond
plan would make the postwar con-
version Of goods thoroughly order
1y instead of chaotic" McFall said.
1T would Offset inf1ationary dan
gers as well as provide sound basis
for postwar changeover to settled
employment and business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
SOCIAL HYGIENE
DAYOBSERvANCE
City Health Dept, Social
I Agencies to Hear Adj
dress Wednesday

Social Hygiene day viii be OBJ
served here wednesday, Feb. 8, with
q luncheon at the X. M. o. A.,
sponsored by the city health de-
partnent and the council Of social
agencies, Il was announced today
by DR.. =, J. Godfrey, city health Of
flcer. The observance is held every
year throughout the country, under
the direction Of the American So
Clal Hygiene association.
Speaker at the luncheon Will be
Mrs. Mrs. Frances Roth, executive secre-
tary Of the committee on social pro-
lection Of the State Defense Cotn.
eli, whose topic vii lbe Social Hy-
gene Takes Battle Stations"
The luncheon Is open to the pub
lie, Or. Godfrey said, and will be-
gin ct 1918 p, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Richard d. Birdsall and Alan II.
Schoeri members Of the Yale depu-
tation team from Dwight Hall, Yale
College will take part In the Church
school at 9:45 and in the morning
service. Rev. B. K. Anthony Will
preach at. the morning service, ct
il, on '"Some of Our Great Deci-
sions."
AL the meeting Of the Chrismor1
Society at 5 in the afternoon, Rich
ard D, Birdsall and Alan H. Schoen
viii speak on "What Religion Means
to Me-" Nance B. Camp will lead
the worship. The young peoples So
ciety Of the Second Church WILL he
guests for the meeting, as they
also were at the party given on
Saturday evening last.
Notices for the Week
The Mems League meets at $3.50
for supper, after which Rev. Alfred
w. Jones, minister Of the Baptist
church In Branford will speak on
The Ministry Of Probation Od1cer.
Mr.. Jones was unable to come for
the January meeting because Of the
bad travelling. Mr.. Jones is a former
Y secretary, and is probation ofncer
in Branford.
Tuesday, 6:o0-S0O p. m. = Girl
Scouts, Troop NO. 8 in the Scout
House.
wednesday, 1000 q. m.-The Wo-
mems Guild will meet to sew for the
Red Cross, Bundles for America
and the hospital. The Guild will
serve desert and beverage the
members taking their own sand
witches. After luncheon Manuel An
dujar will speak on Puerto Ricco.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. n1.--The work.
ers of the other Protestant churches
and the teachers Of the Weekday
Schools Of Religion will be guests
of the Church School stair Of the
First Church for the Workers Con-
ference to be held In the First
Church Parlors. Rev. Joseph II.
swain Of Bridgeport will give his
Illustrated lecture. on 1.-THE Chris
tian Symbol Of the Cross" and will
exhibit his own collection Of crosses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Tnese are the DAYS one doesn't cross the ocean,
These are the days Of slow locomoton
Getting about end Of a fuss
You're lucky indeed If you can board pus
You're lust as cold you can be,
Nothing like waiting for the Robert e. Lee
II this trying to be first to make a dash
when the the bend without getting GOOD pasn
BY elbows or heads butting as they go,
Did you ever think that things would be so2
These are walking days-dont get the notion
You can 60 any place by swift locomoton.
IT'S easier to walk than wait for a bus,
Perhaps bit firing but not nearly 50 much russ
These are the days take a beating
The postponed party, the cancelled meeting
Fewer birthdays observed less entertaining and OVATION
The reason, you see is lack Of transportation.
These are the days don't cross the ocean, -..t
AneSe @e 'D' O"'' - '''" EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
REST

Let not your life be saddened
BY doubt, disrnay or fear,
2ut look up unto the pinnacle
OF strengthening hope and cheer.
What a pity throughout the world today
That we have so many wars.
Even God the Great Creator took q rest
After making all these brilliant stars.
But q rest cannot be had
Until all our rights are won.
50 we must strive for victory,
Then our boys VIII come back home.
50 let as rest when weary
And rest through the night
And arise In the morning
When the sun 10 shining bright.
Then We can 90 our day q work.
Whatever that may BE-,
And rest again another night,
And stii maintain 0uF iihefly
DANIEL GILLETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Bill Faeth Crosby senior, is the first person in
America awarded expert rifle medal by the junior
division of the National Rifle Association this year
thirteen progressively harder qualifications must be
passed before is eligible for the medal Bill had not
completed his qualification tests before winning the top
award under the N. r. A. rules. Using standard NRA
6Ofoot gallery targets he had to hit the bulseye which
Is actually smaller than 20 caliber bullet He had to
average in standing position 30 per cent accuracy tor
SO shots He has been member Of the Crosby rifle
team since his freshman year. His next try will be for
the distinguished craftsmanship medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

scoND CONGREGAT1oNAL
Sunday, January 81, lO:sO ., m.

Sunday, January 81, 1880 O., m.
Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude: Prelude in A-Hollins
Professional Hymn--Faith Of Our
Fathers
Cali to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer "
Junior Anthem: Stand Up, Stand
Up for Jestis-G eibel ~
Responsive Reading Selection 6SS
Gloria Patri 4,.
Scripture Reading--2 Corinthians
6:5.2l
Contralto Solo: charity-MacDer-
mid .E
Prayer r..i .r.
offertory Anthem: The Lord is My
Rock-Rogers ".'
Doxology rr.,.
Children's Sermon
Hymn-Jesus Calls Us, Ger the
Sermon: 1.-THE, New Evangelism"
Recessional Hymn-O Jesus, I Have
Promised
E:nediction
Postiude: Lento moderate from
Sonata in D-King
The Flowers In The Vase will be
In Memory Of Deacon Stephen
Wright Kellogg.
The Flowers on the Table will be
In Memory Of Deacon Edison W.
Hitchcock.
In N.moriam-Mrs. Elizabeth
Mclean, January 20, 1913. Mrs. Nc
Lean united with this church on
May 2, 1920.
Forum-7:S0 D. m.
Organ Program, 7:16-7:30
Hymn--C Come, Thou Almighty King
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Scripture Reading
Concert Program by The Second
Church symphony Orchestra Mr.,
George Gentle, Director. st
vertlire-1talianE In Algeria--G.
Rossini; Heart-wounds-E.t Greig:
Selection from 'Aaytinae" -S. Rom
berg; Ballet Egyption-A. Luigini;
Suite No. 8 from "Lost Contingent"
v. safranek; Characteristic inter-
mezzo- "In A Monastery Garden
A. Ketelbey; Star Spangled Banner.
Address--"Music In The Cominu-
nity'-Mr. John Erskine.
Offertary: Organ
Question Period
Hymn Onward, Christian Soldiers
Benediction .-s@ ~ h
Postlude f 3 ~ +
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
7 ALL SOULS

Family Sunday, January 81, Holy
communion 8 q. m. (No church
school. Special Family service II 4.
m. This is your service. Come and
bring your children and friends.
Annual Parish meeting, Monday,
February /. 1880 p. m.
After this war is over are the
people Of this country going to be
wise enough and unselflsh enough to
do what will help most to prevent
another such war and to bring last
ing peace2 The church has pro-
duced a great band Of men and
women whose faith Is strong, who
more than any other group are DOM
mated by unselfishness. The church
can and will produce many more II
we will give her our loyalty. Prayer
Is power but remember that real
prayer means seeking to know and
do what God wills and not what We
will. s ya'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
rHIRn CoNGREGATIONAL

Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Third Congregational church on
Highland avenue.
"Our Mental Attitude In Time
Like This" viii be the sermon SUBJ
ject Of the pastor, Rev. Conner r.
Lewis, at the morning worship at
i0:45.
Tuesday afternoon the Celtic
gether club. will meet with Mrs.
william Detweiler, 224 South Leon
ard street. .r
Wednesday evening at 6:S0 the
Girl Souts will convene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
RELIEF COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETING

Plans FOR Z mats meeting Wlll be
mado 81 TIE Russian Wat EeIIeI
coInmltice "wednesday, E1h. = a.
8fia IA "a. ak sho y. AL g. A. Ar
rana6fnNnf4 aIso wan 10 Et|4ilaFnA
fNN rl0llilN& ANN u1NA wNttN NNllgps
sasa' E5aN4 Ns|N|M Is fNIMM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

FilippO " Schiavo of Sc Ayers Street completed rs
years of service recently with the Scov Manufactur
ing Company. member of the East Mill personnel
there since joining the busy industrial plant He
from italy in 1870 met his wife here and married
her II years ago. He's the father of five children,
three daughters two One of his boys i'm the
service Here's hoping he sees many more ami
verSarieS with ScOviIFS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Mrs. Frances Beach Carlson, organist and choir
director at the First Baptist Church. has inaugurated
drive to secure more members for the senior choir
Singers for all parts are needed and prospective cand
dates urged to contact Mrs Carlson some member
Of the choir John A. Cluney, sports ed rngsided
night. Francis Happy" Howard was among the many
earlyrisers saying farewell to Waterburys Army nduc
tees at the railroad station yesterday ayem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
FIRST NFETHODIaT

Rev. John J. snEyely, DID, pas
tor. ia mi y
Donald Modisher, Young Peoples
Worker. .lify.
Choir-Mrs. Edwin II. Jones, or
ganist and director; Margaret
Mitchell, soprano; Ethel Ealmonson,
contralto: Robert Greenwood, tenor;
Laurence Bentharr1, baritone.
Mrs. George w. Belcher, secre-
tary. B.
Nh Morning Worship 1890
Organ Prelude !, Theodore Dubois
Professional Hymn !: "Come, o Lord,
Like Morning Sunlight" N
Calf Worship by the choir
Prayer Of Confession
Lords Prayer
Choir anthem: prom Thy Love as
d Father" ..s.......l.....Go unod
Responsive lS
Gloria Patri
Lessons a
Pastoral Prayer ft4
oHertory and baritone solo Loye
Eternal" ................ Lennon
Talk to the children Donald Mod
Usher r
Izymn-"aOd Of Grace and God Of
Glory" .a.s .ya II.
Sermon "The Shadows Of Mem
DR.. snavely
Benediction
Organ Postlude: "Exultate Deo".
............... ......,..... SILVER
Young Peoples Societies
The M. z. r. will meet as usual
at 6 p. m. for o social period, and
will Join with the older young peo-
pies group at Z p. m. The two So
cieties viii meet together to hear
q talk by Dale Turner OF Yale
Divinity school. Miss Dorothy Ken
yon will lead the devotions for this
period. .g
Privileges Of che Week
Monday, February IL to 8 p, m.
Senior choir rehearsal. 7:45-
Mothers club meeting. Founders
day will be observed. 8:00-Month-
" business and social meeting Of
the M. Y. r. will be held.
Tuesday, February 2--2:S0- -Regii-
lar meeting Of the w. @. T. U. This
Is Frances willard Day. 6 to 7:45--
The meeting Of the church board
Of education will be held around the
supper table. 7:45--"Faith and Eel.
lowship" meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Shadow Boxing This time it is match between
MIR. Ground Hog and the Sun, if the sun comes out.
The popular Candlemas Day Fable of the Grounding
is this: he out and the is shining he
his shadow he ducks back and have winter cOntin
ued. But if he comes out and the day is cloudy he
won't his shadow will take look and Jump
back down the wOOdchuck hole All this tranSpires
Tuesday, February 2, SO be on the alert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Mrs Molie Fider of Elizabeth Street. past president
Of David L. Fannick Post Auxiliary is laid up at her
home with illness. . Private John Griffin Of Scovll
Street. former Cadet A. c. basketball uminary, Is with
repair squadron at Mcclellan Field, California. ;.
Johnny Perham of Hillside Avenue, former member OF
our reportoral staff and with the Hartford Couran
the Brown house are at Cedar Lake on the Wocott
Road yesterday morning his way to the Capitol City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
sT. JOHN's EPISCOPAL

Holy communion will be admin
istered at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn-
ing at st. Johns Episcopal church.
Sunday school will be held at O..
Rev. Francis Ayres, pastor, will
preach at the 10:45 service.
Rev. Leverett Davis viii. preach at
the evening prayer and service at
7:3O. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

DF. Joseph 3. Cabins. local path
oInalet. viii DO & guest speaker %
itae EnnauHaFB Pantry nloIfH pro-
Ra8 N&oMoGV MNziAAnR nt a.
N'NfaeA. Fn MIIE discuss t'f1 lA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
MEMS
Q1UTMHES
FIRST BAPTIST

At the morning worship, 1890 o.
clock, Rev. David p. Gaines win
preach, his subject being Bread Of
Life" h
At the evening worship, 1880 o.
clock, the preacher will be Edmund
II. Linn and the subject why Be
Qood?" There will be a question
period after the sermon. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Louise Culhane is burdening Post Office officials
these days with letters to Norfolk, Va. BY govern
ment permission, Russ Trueove of Fairmont, now sta
toned at the Naval Base at Sampson N Y is allowed to
keep his dog at the station and the canine has now be-
come mascot of the outfit Silla Tappin and Gertie
Stgberg are happy to the snow, because they
don sksuts and tell everyone they route to the
White Mountains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Private Arthur Farrell is spending To-day fur
Tough with his LOunsbury Avenue family. He's sta
Jioned at Mckinley Field in New Jersey. Mrs
Sarah Cohen has been elected president Of the Jewish
ians she's more Familiarity known as Sarah Hendler
\. Paul Kampner of Cooke Street, South Main paint
store proprietor, is undergoing observation at St.
Mary'S Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
n 201 Cherry Street. Rev. =. Einar
Kron, pastor.
Sunday, January 81
!. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.
CAndlemas, or the Presentation Of
Christ, which falls on FEB. 2. will
he celebrated at the service next
Sunday morning at 10:45. when the
sermon subject will be singing
Simeons." Deacons and trustees
elected and reelected at the annual
meeting will be installed into officel
An offering will be received for
the Church Extension Fund.
Church School and Bible Glass
meet ct $3.50, with Roland Palmer
In charge.
Calendar for Week Of january 81
Monday ct -Deacoris and Truss
tees viii meet at the home Of Ar
mold swanson, "a Citizens avenue.
Tuesday at O. Teachers and off,
GERS Of the Church School viii
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry johnson. Prospect Road.
Thursday at 2-paughters Of Zion
win meet at the home Of Mrs. Rob-
ert Lagerquist on WatertoWn ave-
nue..
Thursday az s-Church Choir
meets for practice.
saturday 20 ESQ and io;lS-Jun-
Tor ana Senior Confirmation classes
meet II parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Andrew T. Patpaak, SON of Karnelus Patpalak Of
IAOmaston second class seaman, is reported missing
according to an official Navy communique from
NsnlIef IS now stationed with the Quartermaster De-
tachment End WAAC Training Center, at the Hotel
OsceOla DaytOna Beach, Fla. Mrs. John d. Sirica
Of willow Street is pneumonia patient at st. Marys
Hospital. DIR. Frank BOwes is Sylvia's attending
physician
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

'H Sunday SERVICES w
Sunday Services 1Os45 o. m, 5 p.
m.
Sunday School iO:45 a. m.
Subject: Love. Golden Text: jude.
"Keep yourselves. In the love Of
God, looking for the mercy Of our
Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
Q. 8. M. Q.

Robert e. Montgomery Of 2sS
Hillside avenue and Richard A.
Kruse Of II Neill avenue are
among the local youths who have
completed .boot" training at Par
ris Island, s. c., and are now re-
ceived advanced training In the
U. s. Marine Corp. The two men
were friends through high school
days and both enlisted through
the local recruiting station.
Montgomery, who Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Montgomery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Democrat invited = send n questions
Catholic Jewish faiths Questions Will be
promptly possible They should be addressed 20: The
Of Christians and Jews 800 Fourth Avenue
address questions that
personal reply may be sent necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Quebec city ana the Plains Of
Abraham, scene Of many CORY bat
echoes to the tramp Of martial feet
many famous Canadian Regiments
have trained there for service over
seas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
BUNKER HILL

Church school will be conducted
at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Bunker Hill Congregational
church.
Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor,
win speak. at II o'clock on 1.-THE
Conquest Of Fear" A baritone solo
will be offered by Wayne Clark.
The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet
at the church at $50 -. m. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
WEST SIDE HILL

Sunday school viii be conducted
at 0:45 tomorrow morning at the
West Side Hill Methodist church.
Rev. John r. D. Franzefl, pastor,
will speak OF the IL q. m. worship
on The Owners Stamp !,
youth meetings will be held at
$50 and 2 y nj 4 fiS$
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
ST. PAuL,G METHOnIGT

Sunday school will be conducted
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
at st. Paul's Methodist church on
East Farm street under the super
vision Of Walter j.. Oldroyd.
Rev. Louis Higgins, pastor. will
speak ct the 10:45 worship on, "A
Keen Sense OF untalance.m wv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

q. What u The ofIiciaI organ Of
the INSTRUMENTATION Service
Mems Christian League?
A. The Leagues cfncizl organ
the llrst issue Of which was
issued this months 1.-THE Link"
d 6e-page digest-size periodical,
which Is distributed free to chap
lains and service men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

q. Who 6 the head Of the
Federal COuncll Of Churches Of
Christ In America?
A. The Rt. Rev. Henry st.
George Tucker, Presiding Bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, was elected president Of
the Federal Council at its biennial
meeting last December. Bishop
Tucker Is not only the iirst Epis-
copaiian to head the Council, but
Is also the only churchnan ever
elected to the presidency while
holding q similar ONCE in one Of
the major denominations.
Q. Does Jewish law recognize
divorces obtained from secular
authorities2 K
"A. A rabhinic divorce. "Get,"
must be obtained before the
Synagogue win sanction re-naar-
riage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

@. Have Roman Catholic
Bishops power 70 make concordats
(treaties) with the secular statess
A. The power to make treaties
between the Holy See and secular
authorities at one time rested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Infant balloons, just like infant
children, suck their thumbs and
toes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

with bishops, but since the pro-
mitigation Of the new Code Of
/, Canon Law the right Of making
concordates is reserved for the
Pope alone. The total number OF
concentrates Is about 1888, the
earliest dating back to the tenth
century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
Lutheran
sT. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Services will be held at 1918 and
1880 tomorrow morning at ST.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
on Cooke. street. 1t was announced
this morning by the pastor, Rev.
John N. G. Mohrmann.
!, Sunday school will be held at 8
q. m,
(, The order Of worship will be as
follows: .@ u
Organ prelude by Miss Emily
Wall.
Opening hymn.
Kyrie. N
\ Epistle lesson, Romans 10, S-1o.
Gloria In excelsis.
Gospel lesson. Matt. 8, 1887.
Reciting Of the Apostles Greed.
Hymn.
Sermon by the pastor, Christ
Stilleth the Tempest"
.Offertory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

9. what g the purpose Of the
Inter Religious Council for. Amer
lean Colleges and UniveEsitIes2
ia. The Council, composed Of
representatives Of Pw0testant,
Catholic and Jewish student
groups, has been formed to pro-
vide religious and advisory serv-
Ices for men and women now en-
gagged In military or civilian train-
ing in educational institutions. r