davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
BOND REDEMPTION
 PAYMENTS SLATED
City 10 Pay Out $252,0O0 Within First Two Weeks
 of July

City Controller Cornelius F. Ma loney today announced that dur ing the month of July, the city of Waterbury will pay out for Bond Redemption the total amount of $252,000, the largest amount paid out for any month this year. This amount will be divided into two separate payments: July l, 182,OoO and July 15, $70,000.
 When broken down into Sub-di- visions, the following categories are provided for: $40,000 General Bonds; $73,000 School Bonds and $69,OOO for Water Bonds-all included in the July 1st payment.
 The payment for July Is, includes $10000 payment for General Bonds and $60,000 for water bonds.
 The interest on these bonds are not the greatest ever paid out, said the controller. For July 1st, $16,- 575 is the interest to be paid on the General Bonds; $13,981 .25 is the interest on the school bonds; $2,81O is the interest on the non-serial bonds, or the General Bonds; $65,- 515 is the intreest on the water bonds. The grant total is $99, 1881 .25
 When payment comes due on July 15, $43, APO is the interest due on the General Bonds; $48685 is the interest due on water bonds. Total $92,105.
 Controller Maloney also said that there will be no further payments due until November, pointing out during the month of July the greatest amount of 1942 bond in- debtedness will be taken care of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
PARK DEPARTMENT
 SPONSORS SERIES
Miss Ethel Bowers 10 Lec= ture on Air Raids at Rec
 reatiOn Institute

The general public is invited to hear Miss Ethel Bowers of New York give lectures on blackouts, air raid shelters. ano evacuation cen- ters at the Hamilton Park pavilion, Monday and Tuesday. to 12 a. m and 3 to 5 D. m. each day. an- nounced William J. DerWin, assist ant supervisor of recreation, today.
 MT. Derwin described Miss Bowers as one of the best qualified recrea- tion instructors in the country. In IA years she has taught more than 30,000 people at $50 institutes. Her classes, held in more than 400 different cities throughout the coun- try, have covered every type of ac- tivity for girls, women, and mixed groups. She is the author of the standard book on Recreation for Girls and Women" and of two series of special party booklets.
 We should train every mother, older girl and boy, every Girl and Boy Scout. and all our church and club young people to be recreation leaders in these times says Miss Bowers. For fun, for companion ship, for developing community spirit and loyalty. there's nothing
 like a lively game led by a poppy leader"
 But leaders must be trained. !" Miss Bowers insists. What would
 an untrained person do if he sud- denly found himself as the leader of | 60 Wiggling youngsters during a blackout and had absolutely nothing
 with which to work. no equipment, no preparation, no ideas, no help ers?'
 Training local professional and volunteer leaders to meet such em- l ergencieS, to make the most of their facilities and equipment, and | especially, to train others in turn is
 one of the purposes for Miss Bow CTS forthcoming program. In ad-
 dition to the institute, she will also confer with civic leaders and ad-
 dress several meetings For further
 information phone or write the
 Park Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
FILA REPORTS ON LOAN INSURANCE
Nearly Seven Billion Dol lars in Protection Given
 Since 1884

Since its establishment nine years ago on June 27, 1943, the Federal Housing Administration has insured more than $6,8OO, 100000 in loans by private lending institutions for the construction, purchase or repair of approximately 5,4000OO homes, Commissioner Abner H. Ferguson announced today. Nearly half of these loans have been insured since the start of the war production pro gram in the summer of 1940, he said
 Under Title I, the FILA has in- sured loans of more than $1, 700 00O,- 900 to finance the improvement, re- pair or remodeling of existing struc- tureS Under Title II, mortgages to- taling more than $4,500,0 0,00O,0OO have been insured since 1884 New Title II is now limited to mortgages if nancing the purchase of existing homes.
 Under Title VI, which was added to the MIA n 1941 for the financ- ing of war housing projects, loans of more SSan 800 million have been insured and commitments are out standing to insure additional mort gages totaling more than $400,000,- 00O
 Through regular monthly amorti- zation, which is required on all FHA-insured loans, and through prepayments, the outstanding prin- cipal amount of the $6,800 900, ,000 loans insured since 1894 has been reduced by more than one-third. On March 31, 1943, the unpaid balance of all outstanding FHA-insured loans was estimated at $4,140000,- 000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
New England To Face
 Keen Post-War Battle
Industries Must Plan Now to Retain Business Leader ship Declares Henry P. Kendall at Council Meeting

SWampScott, June 26-(SpeciaD- After the war New England indus tries will face greater competition than ever from other parts of the country, and energetic postwar planning is of major importance for US if we are to maintain our business leadership" Henry P. Ken dall, president of the Kendall Mills, Boston, and New England regional chairman of the Committee for Economic Development, told New England businessmen assembled here today at the New Ocean house in the New England Councils Fist quarterly meeting.
 T feel very strongly that unless free enterprise can provide a high level of production and employment after the war it will not survive the political demand for made work" MT. Kerd added. This is our last chance
 Start Planning Now
 Describing the work now being done by the committee for economic development in organizing commu- nifty committees to stimulate local businessmen toward beginning their postwar planning now, MT Kendall. declared that two kinds of prob lens face businessmen with regard to postwar markets. First, those which no individual businessman can solve-that is, questions which have tO dO with the 'enVirOnmeN' or climate in which he operates. Ard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
Protestant Churches
 Aid Camp Activities
l5O,OOO Expected to Register in 5000 Summer Spots
 in All Sections of Country; Work Outlined

summer by 42 Protestant denomina- tions, with an expected attendance in excess of 15O000, it has been an- nounced by the Rev. Raymond R. Peters, acting director of Young Peoples Work Of the International Council of Religious Education.
 Helping to maintain spiritual mo- rale on the home front, these sum- mer programs for youth of 10 to 25 will provide instruction in religious education and religious inspiration, as well as recreational vacation ac- tivities. Special permits for the continuance of regularly scheduled church camps have been granted by governmental agencies in recognition of their importance to youth of the nation in wartime.
 Camps for older young people will probably be fewer this year and have a decreased attendance, be- cause of the large number in this age group engaged in armed service of war industry. However, an in- crease is anticipated in the number of children under Is who will be ir camp.
 There will be less time for recrea- ton in church camps this summer MT. Peters stated. Many church groups are adopting the work camp" program in which the young people perform some piece of need ed manual labor. such as building a swimming pool or playground in an underprivileged area, or repairing and beautifying church buildings or settlement houses. Evenings are given to study, worship, and fellow ship with the people of the con- munity In other cases, where the traditional camp program will be followed, afternoon periods former ly devoted to swimming, baseball, or hiking will be used to help nearby farmers harvest their crops
 Special attention this summer will be devoted at all of the camps to the solution of problems facing Christian youth in wartime. and the services which youth in the church, es can give both now and in the postwar world.
 uAA OlllNC lllOllGllS dlt in operation for various interdenom- national and denominational pro- grams at the two camps owned by the International Council-Confer- ence Point Camp on Lake Geneva, Wis, and Geneva Point Camp on Lake Winnipesaukee N. H.
 At the Lake Geneva camp, de- nominational youth programs will be maintained by groups of Methodists. Baptists, Brethren and Presbyter- ians. Represented at the Lake Win nipesaukee camp with denomina- tional youth groups will be Presby- terians, Lutherans and Congrega- tionalists, In addition, one of four regional Christian Ashrams will be conducted by Dr. E. Stanley Jones at Lake Winnipesaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
FBl Digging In
 ForCrirneW ave Says sNewsweek

The following quotable high-spots are selected from the current issue of NeWsWeek:
 The ultimate in heavy German humor is reached in the latest war joke in the Reich. It runs like this - FirstBerliner: "When is Ger many going to win the Warp. Sec ond Berliner: "When Goebbels's pants fit Goering."
 Convinced that after the war the U. s. will have one of its worst crime waves in history, the FBI is already working on plans to curb it.
 For the first time, Russia is furn- ishing the Allies with desired mili- tary information, particularly con corning German Army strength on the eastern front.
 The Germans are again building up Jacques Doriot as a power in France. Secret conferences with Doriot have been held, recently in Paris and Berlin, with Ribbentrop participating in the latter. Learning of the meetings, Laval promptly de- manded an explanation ard was told by Ribbentrcp that the plan was merely under consideration for the good of France" and would be con- tingent of Lavars ability to meet German demands in the next few it'c ,,,oIarctn0I that, should an Allied invasion of France be launched soon, Doriot would be made nominal head of an emergency" regime, with full back ing of the German Army and Gestapo.
 When the full story can be told, the last three weeks may be shown as the tensest of the war for Sweden. At one point, German Minister Thompson and Swedish Foreign Minister Gunther both offered their resignations to their respective gov- ernments, Berlin threatened inva- sion, and Sweden prepared general mobilization orders. These incl NACilCo oWCOCll SlOWlIlS stiffness toward Germany on the passage of Nazi troops and a new, as yet unpublished, tangle between the Swedish Navy and Nazi U-boats. After the personal intervention of King Gustav, both parties were pre- vailed upon to maintain present re- lations pending further study of the issues.
 National Association of Real Es- tate Boards figures indicate that 56 per cent of last years farm pur- chasers were real farmers, 38 per cent investors hedging against in- flation, and per cent country con- Scious city dWellers.
 Raw material shortages will. pinch civilians severely before the year ends. The office of Civilian Re- quirements is being turned down regularly by the WIPE Requirements Committee on requests for materials. Plans to expand the manufacture of household supplies such as pots and pans, which are expected to be- come critically short before the end of the year, recently were shelved at least temporarily-for this req son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

Gods Partnership With Man" will bet he sermon subject of the pastor, Rev. Sailsman w. Weller, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The junior choir vii lsing. Mrs. Anna Durham, delegate to the re- cent conference, will render a con- ference report.
 Paul, the Wrestler" will be the pastors sermon subject at the eve- ming worship at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
BAR ASSOCIATION
 APPOINTS THREE

Judge Frank P. McEvoy, William J. Larkin, and James E. Mcknight were named today to the Waterbury Bar association library board and will assume duties July 10, when the board holds its annual meeting. A successor to George H. Freeman, secretary treasurer of the board, will hs 'Qansd ct That tinA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
AS HOURS LIMIT
 ON PARKING TAGS

Recipients of parking tags from now on will have just 48 hours to pay their dollar fine, Police Supt Carson's office announced today. After 48 hours warrant will be is sued, and the offender will face a probable five dollar penalty.
 Up till now, warnings were sent to delinquents before warrants were issued. This practice is being aban- doned because of the continuing large numbers of delinquentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Private First Class Stewart Sumpf former dis play advertising messenger boy stationed at the Oper ating Base at Norfolk, Virginia. He writes the Navy has just completed new Fleet Recreation Park about a quarter of mile from his base It includes large indoor swimming pool picnic grove with five immense frepaces, three badminton courts three baseball da
 aonds two archery ranges outdoor movie hall five sAuffe board courts 10 places for pitching horseshos outdoor dance hall and large recreational hall equipped with a movie ha dance floor, reading and writing room, lunch counter and soda fountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

These days it's important to stop to think what you say Lefore you say what you think An Ohio woman has had the umbrella for 30 years Isn't it about time she returned it? The United Nations food con- ference reminds what we've all been having at home in order to make ration stamps work out Money doesn't everything but today everything seems to mean money Japan is a nation that's going to find out that the worlds stage upon which you have no show unless you play fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
eAood Evening.
ALL ASHORE THAT'S GOING ASHORE!

All ashore that's going ashore Where have heard those words before? How many summers since we packed our clothes? Sat on the sun deck-Thoop she goesl Lived through a wicked tropical storm, Dressed for dinner in perfect form All ashore that's going ashore! Waiting to sail quite bore. Hoo-ho there's Aunt Hortense, My but isn't the crowd mmense! HoWs your room mines on D deck, I can't wait for the promenade trek. All ashore that's going ashore! Soon we won't see land any more. Remember those days of fun on cruise When bands played the Blue Danube or current blues. We churned along, looked out at ocean foam, And got so seasick wished We were home.
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
CONGREGATIONAL

A communion and reception of new members will feature the Il o'clock services tomorrow morning. The pastor, Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, will preach on the subject, "In the Long Last"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

secondly, the multitude of problems about his own postwar business for which careful planning can find the answer. The Committee for Econ omic Development, which is headed nationally by Paul Hoffman, presSi- dent of the Studebaker corporation is organized to provide assistance and stimulation with regard to both.
 '"The war is demonstrating the vast productive capacity of this country when the demand exists The national output has reached a level which few people believed pos war demands, decade of techno- logical development has been crowded into a few months, thus giving promise of further increases in efficiency when these develop ments are fully utilized for civilian production.
 "The potentially large increase over the preWar volume of business, and the potential changes in prod uctS and markets as the result of the war, offer unusual opportunities for those who are prepared to take ad- vantage of them.
 Business as a whole must assume a large share of the responsibility for preparing for high level of production and consumption after the war. This planning required the aggregate effort of thousands of businessmen each of whom has a detailed knowledge of the problems and possibilities of a particular en- terpriSe.
 "This planning will be most suc- cesSful if business will set its sights on common goal of postwar op- portunity.
 Provide Security
 Prom the national viewpoint this goal should be an economy of op- portunity as we'll as abundance. It should provide security, but in such way as to strengthen the incent- ives to individual initiative and ex- pand opportunities for business en- terprise. Such goal is not possible unless business can provide jobs for the vast majority of those who will seek employment.
 "The ration turned out more goods and services in 1940 than in any previous year. Yet fewer people working shorter hours produced sub stantially more goods and services that year than in 1929. The increase was due to labor r-saVing technique. The large increase in available man power resulting from population growth remained unemployment. Business had not expanded in line with capacity to produce and our sire to consume.
 "The value of our 1940 output was 97 billions. Under the impact of war we are this year producing at the rate of 155 billions. After the war there will be between 55 and 57 million people who will want jobs, and working normal hours they could produce 142 billions in goods and services. This is nearly SO per cent over the 1940 output, yet if we fall much short of this goal the re- sulting unemployment will be great"
 
 Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-Locked in the safe of Dr. Karl F. Meyer, di- rector of the Hooper Foundation of the University of California, are safely reposing two bottles of Bata- vian ale which were in the last shipment of ale out of Batavia be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
Editor. Tall Tower Topics

Editor, Tall Tower Topics The Lithuanian Ameri- can Council of Waterbury has the honor to cordially invite you to attend the Lithuanian meeting Sun day at 3:3O at Buckingham Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to pay tribute to the Atlantic Charter and to stress the importance of the four freedoms for all op pressed nations and at the time to show the suffer- ngs of the Baltic oppressed people under the Nazi gime. The principal speakers will be Honorable Mayor John Monagan; F. Bogusas, President of the Lthuan ian Alliance of America; Rev J. Bakunis; Paul Zadeiks Lithuanian minister to Washngton A. Belmanis Latvian
 minister and J. Kaiv, Esthonian representative to the United States At 6:30 the reception for guests will be held the Hotel Elton Sincerely yours Rev D. Joseph Bogusas, President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Second Lieutenant Ernest Capone of Mrs. An ma Capone of HAT Bank Street, is now an Army Air Corps instructor at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. Before being commissioned Ernie stationed at Sebrng, Florida He's been in the service since year ago last March and previous to joining the coors was employed at ScOVillS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson, pal tor, will preach at the morni1l worship tomorrow morning at 10:a on the subject, Fear Not".
 Church school will be held \ 11:45.
 A prayer service will be hel Tuesday evening at 7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

John Richard Dowling of Henry Bowling of Lawlor Street. had his very troublesome tonsils removed at St. Marys Hospital Thursday. The little fellow took his medicine like the gallant soldier he is
 =. PatroIman Ralph Beloisey starts his annual ton today. . Corporal Harold M. Wheeler will join the Second Congregational Church tomorrow lin absentia". He is at Fort Eustis, Virginia. He married Evelyn H. Laraway week ago last Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The members will hold social featuring games, re- treatments and movies in the parish hall Monday evening at 7:30. To- morroWs session will be the last meeting until the fall.
 Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. on the sub ject, What Shall We Do With Hu- man Nature?'
 Tuesday evening at 8 the. gym class will meet.
 Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 the Ladies Aid will hold their last meeting until the fall in the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Harold G. Walsh A. S.. is at the Naval Training Station in Sampson N. Y. Private John E. Ebbs IT,. husband of Ann Whtall Ebbs, is in Company C., 18th Battalion, 5th Regiment Fort Mcclellan Alabama |. Private First Class Donald B. Sands is located at the Laurlnburg- -Maxton Army Air Base at Maxton North Carolina He has previously enjoyed training in Miami Beach, Florida, and Atlantic City N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
FIRST BAPTIST Services Tomorrow

The union Sunday morning serv- ices of the First Baptist church and First Methodist church will com mence on Sunday, June 27, 1O:3O a. m. The preacher will be Rev. David P. Gaines. These union services will be held in this cnurch through July. In August the Serv- ices will be held in the First Meth odist church with Dr. John J. Snavely preaching.
 Sunday evening union services will be held throughout the summer in the First Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. The preacher at the service Sunday evening, July 27, will be Dr, John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church. The public is cordially invited to all these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
Congregational
SCIENTIST

Sunday services 10:45 a, m, 5 D.. m. Sunday School l0;45 a. m.
 Services June 27
 Christian Science will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon on Sunday, June 27
 The Golden Text is from Isaiah SOL. Arise. shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord IS risen upon thee"
 Selections from the Bible include the following And I will pray the Father. and he shall give you an- other Comforter, that he may abide with you for ever,' (John 14:16) Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, 'Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures." by Mory Baker Eddy, in- clude the following (p. 55). Truths immortal idea is sweeping down the centuries, gathering beneath it's wings the sick and shining. My weary hope tries to realize that happy day. when man shall recog- nize the Science of Christ and love his neighbor as himself,--When he shall realize Gods omnipotence and the healing power of the divine love in what it has done and is doing for mankind. The promises will be full filled"
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Communion Sunday, June 27
 10:30 a. m.
 Order fO Morning Worship Prelude: Beside Still Waters Coerne Hymn-The Church's One Foundation
 Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem for Mems Voices: Seek Ye the Lord Roberts Scripture Reading-Mtthew 18:1-2O Prayer
 ofertory Quartet: o Holy Jesu
 Lvoff DoXology
 Hymn-Come, Ye Disconsolate Communion Meditation:
 The Company of the Faithful" Reception of Members Call to Communion Hymn-Break Thou the Bread of Life Sacrament 1 Hymn-O Word of God Incarnate | Benediction Postlude: A Song of Sunshine
 Diggle i The flowers in the vase are in memory of Mrs. Stephen W. Kellogg The flowers on the small table are in memory of MT. and Mrs. William Haskin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Federal registration of automo- bile tire numbers has reduced tire tl.ievery almost to the vanishing poink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Paul Cruikshank of the Taft School WatertoWn, was awarded special prize in promptness, and was commended Faithfulness and Industry in Upper School, excellent in current events received highest hon. in Latin and Science, Second Honor List, School Committee at Commencement exercises of FeSsenden School, West Newton Mass, recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Chicago, H., June 26-Nearly. B. GOO young peoples camps, institutes and assemblies will De operated this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Luke F. Bowling of Waterville Street home this week furlough, recently promoted in grade from ser geant to staff sergeant at the Army Air Forces Basic Training Center in St. Petersburg, FloriGa Andrew Goborcik of 619 South Main Street and Vito Rolo of 68 South Elm Street dropped in yesterday with generous contributions of tnfOi. Both lads will be 10 years old next November and both are members of Miss Coye's fifth grade at MaOney School,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Mir and Mrs Charles Nardozzi of IA Vermont Street will celebrate B years of welded bliss today They have two sons Charles and Robert the former serving Un cle Sam at Camp Polk, Louisiana.