davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
WATR PRO GRAMS
I39o Elioa ycles

A. n.
7:l5-Reveille Roundup
S:00-Yankee News
8:l5-Bob Hamilton
S:30-Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
1O:O0-News
i0:05-shoppers' Guide
II :0O-Children's Bible Hour
12:00-Army- Navy House Party
12:45-Let's Dance: Rush Hughes
p. NJ.
1:OO-Yankee News
1:15-Treasury Star Parade-A
Mans Memory
1:S0-Carnival
l:45-Salute To The Americas
2:0O-Ba seball- Braves VS. Phillies
4:OO-Football-Ca Grant VS. U.
of Michigan
5:30-Tommy Tucker Topics
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:3O-Ella Fitzgerald-Song
6:45-Hits and Bits; News
7:00--What's New-With Don
Ameche
s:OO-Watch The World Go BY
S:l5-Gilbert and Sullivan Festival
9:15-Theater of the Air-Operetta
Series
10:O0-John b. Hughes
1O:15-Army Service Forces Present
1O:45-Dixieland Capers
1I:O0-Yankee News
l1:15-Les Browns Orch.
ll:45-Los Latinos
ll:55-News
12:O0-Sign OFF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18

The departure brings to q total 80
Maryknoll priests who have left In
the past year for Latin America.
Rev. Francis ]. Murphy Of 40
Pemberton street, waterbury, Conn.,,
was assigned to Central America.
Father Murphy studied at st. Ber-
nard's Seminary, Rochester, for the
Hartford diocese and following ordi-
nation was assistant pastor at the
Church Of the Assumption In West
port, Conn. With the permission OF
Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe he en-
tered Maryknoll in August Of 1912 to
prepare for mission work. Father
Murphy's mother, Mrs. Catherine
Murphy, lives at the Pemberton
street address.
Numerous people prominent IN
interhemisphere affairs will be pres
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
New York Stations
wEAr-ssO - woR-7lo wJz-77O - wABc-ssO

ii:0o-wEAF-varlety: T. Taylor,
Muir tab Sisters
WOR-News, Trio Hatper
WJZ-Xavier Cugats Orch.
WABC-News; Let's Pre-
tend, Mia Mack
I5--WoR-Talk: pusic
ii :3O-WEAF-U. s. Coast Guard
WOR--Hello Nom: Army,
Air Force program
WJZ-Blue Playhouse;
Chlldren'S Theater
wABC-Fashion in Rations:
Billie Burke
12:oo-WEAAF1News Don Sodderd
Variety show
wJZ-Game Parade:
Childrens quiz
MAGISTRATES Of Today:
,s.,5-wEESSgFs1consumer Time
wOR-News, Alois Havrilla
WJZ-Farm and Home:
Guests
wABc-stars over Holly
wood: Drama
i :OO-WEAF--Plot for Victory
WoR-Sandy Spears Orch.
WJZ--News; Swing SHIFT
Frollcs
WABC-Dick Powell, Lud
Gluskln's Orch.
5-WEAF-Music
1:30-WEAF-Joseph Stopak orch.
WOR-Luncheon With
Lopez
wJZ-Sylvia Marlowe. harp
WABC-Science Adventure
Telescope
WJZ--Singo
WABC-Gypsy Caravan
2:0o-WEAF-Roy Shield and
Company
WOR--Lani Mclntire's
orch.
WJZ-Music Box: Henri
Rene, Edo Lublch
WABc-To Be Announced
2.30-WoR-News. p. Robinson
WJZ-Tommy Tucker Orch.
2:45-WEAF-Footb Game:
Great Lakes VS.. Purdue
WOR-Variety program
WJZ-Football Game:
Camp Grant VS.. Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18

Staff Sergeant and Mrs william p. Demers Of 80
Tower Road have decided to chrsten their OF
Senten1ber g. Suzanne Billie. The proud pop is sta
toned at Truax Field, Madison Wisconsin. Rev.
Alan M Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congre
Rational church, will be the speaker at the union
service tomorrow evening at the First Baptist church
Ut 1880 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18

John Surgener Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sur
eeer of Grove Court has been accepted by the Marines
and is patiently awaiting call Walter p. Evans, Jr.'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Evans Of 1874 Columbia
Boulevard was recently transferred to Terminal Island
California where he aviation radioman in the Navy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18

Frank E. Smith, former Crosby High football
player and son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert s. Smith OF
l2S Pennington Avenue has been commissioned an
Ensign in the Supply Corps Of the u S. Naval Reserve
at Jacksonville Florida His father is the veteran head
man at the Central Y. Robert E. Stowe OF 1l|6
Chase Parkway left last Wednesday to be measured
for an Army uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
FIRST METHODIST
Rar, VnRava SuovAl,, n N na.2S

FIRST METHODIST
Rev. John J. Snavely. d. D., Pastor
CROIR
Mrs. Edwin II. Jones, Organist
and director, Margaret Mitchell, So
prano, Mrs. Ronald e. Jones, Con-
tralto, Robert Greenwood, tenor
Laurence Bentham, Baritone.
Mrs. George w. Belcher, secretary
Services Tomorrow
MORNING WORSHIP 1880
Organ Prelude: "Andante Can
table" Dolmetsch
Hymn: 1.-THE Church's One Found
atom
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
THE LORDS PRAYER
Offered by ALL

Quartet: II Cried Uuto the Lord"
Frey
Scripture Lesson: I Corinthians
1858.
Revelations 3:7-l2
Pastoral Prayer.
Offertory-Soprano Solo: Come Un-
to Me" Beethoven.
Talk to the Children-The Pastor
Hymn; Lead On, o King Eternal"
Sermon: IAN Open Door"
Dr.. Snavely
Benediction
Organ Postlude: "Allegretto"
Volkmann
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25

coach, was a 180-pound tackle.
Pounds and Speed
The 1890 Notre Dame team was
probably stronger outfit. It
packed many extra pounds-and
still had speed.
Joe Savoldi was it's biggest back,
but after losing Savoldi around mid
season Rock still had Marchy
Schwartz, Marty Brill and a few
others left-enough to crush a fine
Southern California outfit.
On that team Rock had a midget
guard by the name of MetZger, who
ranged somewhere from 157 to 165
pounds.
Rockne rarely had men in action
above 200. He wanted speed, quick
ness, agility.
My guess is there would be no
great weight change in football over
long period of years. But this is
still a guess.
Boston college had one of the
heaviest teams in the country
through 1912, with a massive line,
but it couldn't handle the greater
speed of Holy Cross and Alabama.
Weight in football, is still unim-
portant compared with speed and
quickness.
But that doesn't mean football
still can't use a flock of big fell
lows who know how to move around
Mel Helm, Bulldog Turner, Musso,
Wilkins, Stydahar, Henry, Blozis,
or Hubbard.
Big, fast men always will be the
answer to a coach's prayer. And
that is true of more sports than foot
ball. Speed and size are essential to
modern basketball. But here speed
is necessary, it's usually the smaller
man who fills the bill.
BRIEFS:
q Ty Cobb held out On the Tigers
all spring in 1915, reported to the
club after the season had opened,
and finished with 1869 batting av-
erage.
q Harvard never has won an Ivy
league basketball championship.
q Despite gasoline rationing, bas-
ketball attendance in college games
in the South has increased about Is
per cent.
q According to one estimate, Feath-
erweight Chalky Wright is 38 years
old.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
- .IE 81
l6oil!1li3IQ 4

| a RE football players today larger
or smaller than old-time line
ups? A firm Of experts, that deals
In such vital statistics for a matter
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25

around 160 pounds.
Elmer Layden at
fullback was 162.
Harry Stuhldreher
was 155. Crowley
and Miller around
160.
Adam Walsh, one
of the best of CEN
ters, was in the
general neighbor-
hood of 180-maybe
less.
Rip Miller, Ma
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25

Of record, sends in
this query. We have
no accurate figures
at hand, but we
doubt that modern
football carries any
more weight than
the old-time parade
once offered.
One reason is that
ev ry ye ar tn e
G anne dem ands
greater speed and
quickness which
isn't found any too
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
Rockne's Fauorites

Knute Rockne's two favorite No
tre Dame teams included no giants.
These were the Four Horsemen
outfit and the 1890 squad.
I've always thought his Four
Horsemen and his Seven Mules
were closest to his football soul, for
the reason they happened to be one
of the lightest big-time teams foot
ball ever knew.
The average weight of the Four
HorSemen in the backfeld was
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25

Touched Alright
There is a chord in every heart
that has a sigh in it if touched
Alright.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25


often among the behemoths and
mastodons.
You might think the modern game
had the bulge in weight when you
recall such men as Cal Hubbard,
Musso, Joe Stydahar, Al Blozis, Wee
Willie Wilkin, Turk Edwards and
others from the pro ranks.
But these were the pick of a lot
that was both massive and active,
two elements needed in any profess
sional line.
These can be listed as the gam
boiling mammoths, picked from the
entire football map.
But when it comes to average
college weights, there were more
than enough big men from 80 or 40
years ago-many of them too big
for the modern passing game.
Looking Back
Looking back a few decades, I
can't recall any heavier squad than
Hurry-up Yost once had beneath
Michigan's banner of Maize and
Blue.
They were on hand nearly 40
years ago.
In this list, at various times, re-
call the following fairly husky speci-
mens-from 1901 to 1906
Germany Schulz-Center-6 feet
inches-24O pounds.
Curtis-Tackle-250 pounds.
Octy Graham-guard-230 pounds.
Observation-Disclosures pounds.
Neil Snow at end weighed 200 and
Willie Heston was around 100.
Schulz, who backed up the line
and tackled at either end and all
over the field, was the most active
big man ever saw. His closest
rival was Cal Hubbard.
The old days, also, were full of
giants-Glass of Yale, Edwards of
Princeton, Fats Henry of w. and J.,
Gordon Brown of Yale, Babe White
of Syracuse, Heffelfnger of Yale
in addition to Michigan's crushing
man power.
And no one has ever accused Min
nesota of playing lightweights, year
after year.
The sub., 1943-11-25
Main YNrd Plate Shop

Cpl. Win Sullivan takes time off to write to your local scribe stat ing that Connecticut workers in the various war industries are playing @ vital role in the conduct of the war. Cpl. Sullivan has con- siderable time in the air on bomb CTS in the anti-submarine com mand as a radio and radar techni- clan, and stated with a great deal of pleasure that he noted that a good share of the equipment and parts aboard his assigned plane a Vega Venture B-34-was made right here in Connecticut.
 Quoting Win: T decided to take an inventory stem to stern one day after noting the numerous manufacturers plates with a nut meg locale. Starting with the all important engines, the Ventura are powered by a pair of 2,0O0 horse power Double Wasps stamped Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East HartfOru, conn. The prOpe11erS were labeled Hamilton Standard Propeller, East Hartford. My para chute was stamped Pioneer Para chute Co.,, Manchester, Ct. The radio mans swivel chair was tagged Bantam Chair Co.,, Bantam, Ct. The first air kits were labeled The Bay Co.,, Versailles, Ct. The radio transmitter and receiver were manufactured at the Bridge port plant of General Electric. The radio operators telegraph key was fashioned by the Trumbull Elec- tric Co.,, Plainville, Ct.
 Two Army blankets aboard the ship carried a Wyandotte Worsted Mills labeled Central Village, Ct. Undoubtedly there were items in the makeup of the death-dealing aerial destroyer that escaped my attention, but these enumerated above should suffice to assure the Nutmeggers on the home front that they are contributing major share towards keeping 'em flying"
The sub., 1943-11-25

to the convenience Of members for voting and yet retained the ab- solute secrecy which the union has always cherished in it's voting technique. Almost $500 ballots were mailed to union members by Treasurer Harold Taylor not less than 72 hours before the balloting was completed SO that everyone could vote.
 The new method was a tremen- dous burden on the union treas urer, but is hailed by the election committee and others who have had experience in conducting cleo tions as highly successful, and the best solution of one of the most vexatious problems ever confront ing the Union.
 The executive committee will now sign the contract at the earli- est available opportunity. The agreement in final form has al- ready been drawn by Union Attor- ney Charles Suisman and Company Attorney Edward Schneider, and has been waiting signatures of the executive committee.
 In order to get the new proposed bonus for all workers into imme- diate effect and also to get the retroactive wage adjustments everything possible will be done for speedy ratification and approv- al by the Shipbuilding Commission of the War Labor Board. Most unions have gone to Washington in person through their officials and attorneys in order to speed mat ters up. No doubt the Groton
The sub., 1943-11-25
More Ford

An unauthorized strike which started at the Ford Willow Run bomber plant was characterized by Ford officials as @ "CIO att tempt to take over the bomber plant"
 The strike involved employees in three departments, one of them the vital press department Com pany spokesmen said that if the strike continues it may be neces- sary to shut down many portions of the plant, If not the entire plant
 Five hundred workerg left their jobs, and by the next morning the number who had walked out on the day shift had increased to 1,- 200. The afternoon shift refused to go to work, despite the efforts of the officers of the United Auto mobile Workers CIO) to get them back at their jobs.
 The Ford Company declared that union officers and men have been needing the War Depart ment and the government for months with critics of Willow Run management and operation"
 The statement asserted that the union has suggested more than once that the plant be turned over to a committee composed of repre- sentatives of the union and the Army.
 "The pressure being applied now, and very possibly the strike
The sub., 1943-11-25
CIO Trouble

at the plant, has been given tn- creased impetus by those who wish to grab Willow Run before the success of the plant, from an &C., tual production and efficiency standpoint, makes it impossible the company said.
 The company also defended the plants record, pointing out that on the basis of efficiency per man, Willow Run ranks high above the average for the aircraft industry.
 ''Production is ahead of schedule and has been for several months" the company said. It added that more four-engine bombers were being produced there ir complete and knock down form than in any other plant in the country.
 Union officials attributed the trouble to longstanding griev- ances and the failure of the conn., pany to correct what the men call a bad situation in the plant.
 Among the grievances cited are wrong pay and job classifications. disregard for seniority rules and discriminatory transfer of work CTS. The union also charged that seniority agreement which should have been put in effect by Nov. 2, has not been signed by the company.
 What with all these war mar- riages, does Cupid get time-and-a- half overtime?
The sub., 1943-11-25
New Agreement Accepted

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Leblanc and family attended a wedding at Albany. N. r., and from all re- ports everyone had Q wonderful time.
 The first woman to come in our midst at the Plate Shop is COrrine Ripani. The boys hope she likes her work at the punch machine. The gang on the bending floor are hoping to have new faces among them also We hope, eh, John?
 George T. McCulley of Mont vile has been our new time clerk, but Is now with the Protection Dept.
 The committee in charge of buy ing Q new flag for the Plate Shop were Andrew Morano, John Shaf- fer and Charles Bjork.
 They would like to take this op- portunity to thank the boys who helped make this purchase possi- ble.
 The boys of our department were saddened to hear of the death of Harry Springs mother, Ralph Griswold's father and William Ryan's father-in-law.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Tucker and family are spending a weeks vacation at Washington, D. C., and plan to see their son at Camp Lee, Va, also.
 The boys of the Plate Shop hope that Michael Campagna Is some what improved in health at this writing.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Fontaine have returned home from a trip to Canada; Dick has many tales to tell about rations.
 Heavy rains are badly needed for the long dry spell here has caused many wells to become bone dry and many streams are either dry or very low. People are com pelled to carry water many miles for their cattle and poultry. If rain does not come soon, the peo- pie will sure have a tough time this winter. Some of the old timers state that this condition means a light winter; let's hope they are right.
 To whom 1t may concern-the boys of the Plate Shop would like to have a Ioudspeaker placed in their department. With the noon programs, the news and music would keep the spirits from sag ging. How about some action soon?
 Harold Hughes, known to the boys aS the leader of the pack of wolves, sure has a way with the women. The gang would like to know who that certain party is who stops by the door and passes the time of day.
The sub., 1943-11-25

Shipbuilders will do the same Each day sooner that the Bonus system can get working may mean thous- ands of extra dollars for local workers.
The sub., 1943-11-25
E1ecutiue Committee Scores An Overwhelming Victory

With total vote of 225, of which 1889 voted yeS 28O no GAG were challenged defective).
 Members of the Independent Union by secret ballot last Saturday ratified the contract with the Company new system of baoting used which greatly added
The sub., 1943-11-25

What with all these war mar- riages, does Cupid get time-and-a- half overtime?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-13
MIR. Apple Calls
Upon Hearers TO
Awake From Sleep

"Chrisiia2 Slcepc!s" Was the sub.
iect OF Rev. J. F. Apple. pastor of
the First Congregational Christian
church. in his sermon Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Mir. Apple used Acts 20:9
rs Il Scr!ptur;l basis
The fir; record q! ono sleeping
IN church. he recalled. WAS the time
when Paul was preaching in Trols
and one went To- sleep and fell from
u WlndCW ard WAS killed but Paul
restored him 10 life.
Those who sleep spiritually are
no good in the Lords work." he
stated. The same is true of SOL
dicrS on the battlefield. No matter
how well they may be equipped.
they arc n" good if they are asleep"
"Thcr" are those who sleep be-
cause OF sinful habits and practices
Some are asleep both morally and
spiritually. They do not answer
when called. because they arc I'M
d"r the smell Of evil. Those who
sleep spiritually. die. Ii is possible
Tor one To hear truths Of gospel pro-
claimed and its call. but they fail
10 heed. In So doing they lose out
rs II Is so easy 10 sleep away the
chance of eternal life. Paul SAYS.
1T is time 10 awake out of sleep
and cast off the work of darkness
and put on the armor Of life" no
concluded
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-13
FRANK 0. ROBERTSON
lies AT ACE OF So
r FUNERAL and Burial At New. Sandy
Creek Baptist Church: Ma
tive nj Warren County

Frank Q. Robertson. a3-vcar-oId
resident Of Va.cc county. died NJ
Maria Parhdm hospital SUNDAY NOR
M;ng at $50 O'Clock. following IN
illness of month. He was = nVtiyn
0i Narrca county and was born
February -. 1869. '''
Funeral services were held tr;.
afternoon at . p'c'ock at New Srndv
Creek Baptist church. with rn,crmcEt
IN Inc church cemetery. Tho pastur
Key. Clyde Chapman. of Wake Forcs1
was IN charge of the rites.
Mr.. Robertson is survived hv ms
widow. Mrs. Nellie Durham Ron
er,Son: three sons. Cleveland Robert
SON OF Waircnton: and one dauah-
ter' Mrs. j. II. Hoylc. Of Henderson.
also ono sister. Mrs. Louis Newton. OF
Roanoke Rapids.
The deceased was a member Of
New Sandy Creek church about forty
years. and was well known To 2 nos.
OF friends and acquaintance in thc
community where he lived.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-13
Spccdcr Is Fined
By Recorder, With
Some Cases Over

y speeding cAarg. Was 'rirG ard
sr,"ral other eases we're continued
II county court today by H"cur,icr
& =. Clements.
.'u!ius Holder. white. q. Miami
Beach. Fla. las fined Sl0 and costs
ID speeding ON Rolrv Suuih % the
ely
Charles Faris Bmror. al. charL-
II with speeding. failed = Sv.cE
when his case WAS called W.i c&pias
WAS issued and the charge cor
;inucd.
Taylcr Ellis. Oxford w.1i;r man.
WAS called on homicide charge,
SGt = State witness was ah cr.; ard
WAS further continued until Friday
=; ; ordered.
Hilda Wilder Mhitc woman.
H"s charged with cling a.rr.; ary
q ,nIaGi"g pcrs.'f.r + npcrty II No
.r Terminal. an:: -" case VS. C;
lCi ti"l next "i:i.y
Dock Meadows. co'urcd. charged
with an assault with - deadly woa-
pen. was continued untiI Tuesday
10" trial.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-13
60 Jurors
For January
Court Drawn

Names OF sixty jurors drawn by the
county commissioners last Monday
ior the j uuSry criminal term of
NanC, SUpcr.u. CoIrt were announ-
crd today.
The term al court Will be iOr one
week only and ion trial OF criminal
cases solely. Judge Walter J. Bone.
al Nashville. is To preside y six
months grand jury IS 20 be choSc#.
which Will serve through the Jun"
term uf superior court.
By townships, tho 90 jurors are as
follows:
Hcndcrson-A. r. Clopton. a. IL.
parham, Henry l.. kcarson. NJ. H.
Randolph. Il. *. Mclean. j. Glenn
Sattcrwhitc. w. b. Shcarin. T.. NJ.
Nelson. J. ". Rose, John ID. Williams.
II. ". Anderson. c. S. NJ. Cites. b. IL.
MiXo". {. =. Lowry, {. NJ. Cooper.
]r.: j. NJ. Proctor. \. j. II. league.
+. {. Poe. NJ. !. Smell. &. y. Sellers.
!. J. Robertson. II. -. Benson. Robert
y. Virgins. Ii. G.. Clayton. John {.
Church, II. Il. Futrcll. Frank S. Page,
j. W. Strange. Garland Grccnway,
\. {. Virgins. J. \. Crawlcy. +. G.
Hunt. j. {. Farmer. l.. T.. Turner. l..
+. Turner. NJ. |. Newton. W. e.. ms
coc. j. j. s. Galloway. Il. NJ. Duke. j.
G.. Oakley, |. H. Vickury. II. l.. Cand-
Dcr. l.. NJ. Cditchcr.
kitlrcll-D. NJ. Frazier, A. NJ.
Wy. nc. r. T. Ellis. +. u. Fuller, j. T..
Perry. !. c. Wuodlicf.
enthusiastically. Z. Woody. j. c.
StainDack.
MiddlublIrn-II II. Nethcry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-13
Raptists Hear
DR.. Carpenter

DR.. l.. l.. Carpenter. editor of the
Biblical Recorder, OF Raleigh Wa=
guest ,prracucr at the First Baptist
church al the morning worship hour
ST day. Speaking on the topic,
Gods Approved Workman. the
SpC kur Hs,i tests: TIL / come. ..iIu
attendance To r"adIng. to cN!rurtU!un.
Ia doctrine Il Tim. I:i3D. and
study :" show myself approved uurl
God. Il workman that nrcdclh no; 10
be aShuucd. tightly dividing the
word 81 'ratn." - Tim. 2:I5).
Frs. the individual seeks God,
approval There are evidence q. seek
my approval! N conversion AID soul
winning. Tn" Christian will W.i
God. app.u..I by living good lie
and = life of SUrI ice.
Second. there is need lOr being d.
!lgcnt WurSmCn. One can do 4 great
deal Of work i- The world if he does
not care NaD gets the credit FOR il
There IS great need FOR more infov-
nation ~ order Ia do the most dill
gent work and the handicap OF law
indifference must DE overcome.
Third. God wants intelligent work.
men who bear the message or word
OF truth. There are four things which
me christian must do ABOUT The
b!pie: Know Il. accept il. practice its
teachings ana tell others OF lis truths
The Bible is big, il is marvellous. il
Is classic. In this testimony abou,
Gud word. the speaker made a chal-
lehse Tor Christian people to attend
10 Inc reading of the Bible.