davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST
Rev. John ]. Snavely, D. D.
Pastor.
Donald Modisher, Young Peoples
worker.
Choir-Mrs. Edwin II. Jones, Or
ganist and director; Margaret Nit
chell, soprano; Ethel Salmonson,
contralto; Robert Greenwood, tenor
and Laurence Bentham, baritone.
Mrs. George w. Belcher, secretary.
Morning Worship 1880.
Organ Observation-Disclosures"
........,..,..... 0uUOiS
Professional Hymn
"Crown Him With Many Crowns"
Responsives and Prayer
Scripture-Colossians Sill
Apostles Creed-Page 5l2
Offertory Anthem-"God So
Loved The World" ....,. Stainer
Communion Meditation
............... Donald ModiSher
Hymn
Beneath The Cross OF Jesus"
Holy Communion
Organ Postlude-
"Postlude In D. ...... .Mallard
Church School
At HOS, during the singing OF the
second hymn, the children Of the
Junior and lower departments OF
the Church School are permitted
to withdraw from the service OF
worship to attend their classes.
(Teachers Of the School will take
Communion Immediately after the
Choir. The upper departments Of
the school will meet at 11:40 fol-
lowing the benediction. Woodruff
Assembly will meet at 11:45.
Young Peoples Societies
6p. m.-The M. w. F. will hold
its regular Sunday evening meet
ing of worship and discussion.
At Tip. m. the older group Of
young people will meet. Mr.. Modish-
er is counsellor for both Of these
groups.
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST
Rev. John T. d. Franzen, Minister
Sunday, February z:
IL a. m.-Worship service. Ser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
WEEK OBSERVANCE.
OF BROTHERHOOD
MethOdists to Conduct
COast-tO-COast Program
February 1928

More than 100000 Methodist stu
dents from coast to coast will par
ticipate in the national observance
of Brotherhood Week Feb. 1928,
DR.. Harry Wright Mcpherson OF
the Methodist Board of Education
said in Nashville today.
Early In December, President
Roosevelt commended the observ-
ance and asked cooperation Of all
Americans in every walk Of life to
feature the American idea of broth
erhood, regardless of creed or race.
1.-THE 1856 Methodist colleges and
universities throughout the nation
will mark the tenth anniversary Of
Brotherhood Week with special
services and activities" DR.. Nc
Pherson said. "The principles be-
hind the movement are in keeping
with the spiritual background un-
DERIVING our educational policy.
Methodist schools were among
the first to adapt their curricula to
the needs Of their students In pre-
pairing them to be Of maximum
service not only in the war effort
but in postwar rehabilitation" he
added. "Inculcation Of proper re-
spect for the other fellows faith
and rights as an American citizen
has always featured the educational
preparation OF our students"
Special programs for the observ-
ance are suggested by the board,
including chaSel services, forums.
and discussions with members Of
other faiths Of other schools and
organizations. Each institution will
adapt the program to its local situa-
ton.
Brotherhood Week was inaugural
ted nine years ago by the National
Conference Of Christians and Jews
to reaffirm the religious principles
Of justice, friendliness and coopera-
ton among the many races and
creeds in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Rev. silas Whitman Anthony, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church IN Brighton, Mass. and faith
er Of Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, will
take part in the installation Of his
son as minister Of the First Church
In waterbury tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock. The installation Is an
ancient New England ceremony in
keeping with Congregational church
traditions.
The principal speaker will be Rev.
George Stewart, Phi. D., pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church in
Stamford, noted speaker and au-
thor. Others taking part in the
ceremony will be Rev. Herbert D.
Gallaudet, pastor Of the First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Rev. Kenneth Anthony
Installed Tomorrow
Father Of First Church Pastor to Take Partin Exer.
Cises; Rev. George Stewart Speaker

Church 1929 to 1941 and Rev. James
F. English, Supt. Of the Congrega-
tional Conference Of Churches In
Connecticut. n.
The complete program win be as
follows:
Organ Prelude Chorale Prelude
on "Eventide"--Parry.
Call to Worship, an the Irvoca-
ton Rev. Alan M. Fairbatlk, Buri.
ker Hill Church. ~
Hymn-'The Church's one foun-
dalton"
Congregation. standing until after
the Gloria Patri.
Gloria Patri
Statement by the Moderator
Scripture Reading-Rev. Herbert
d. Gallaudet, Pine orchard
Anthen-"How lovely the the mes
sengers"-Mendelssoh1
Sermon-Rev. George Stewart, Phi.
d, Stamford. "a.
Hymn-"o Master, let me walk
with thee" ID
Charge to the Church-Rev. James
=. Gregg, D. D., Pittsfield, Mass.
Charge to the Minister--Rev.
James r. English, Connecticut Con-
gregational Conference.
Installation Prayer-Rev. SilaS
Whitman Anthony, Boston, Mass.
Right Hand Of Fellowship Rev.
John @. Walker, D. D., Second Con-
gregational Church.
Greetings From The Churches Of
the City-Rev. Francis o. Ayres, st.
Johns Episcopal Church. w
Hymn-"More light shall break
from out thy word.
Benediction-Rev. Byron Kenneth
Anthony.
Organ Postlude prelude and
Fugue''-J. s. Bach
Sunday Services U
Morning service at II o'clock. Ser
mon by Mr.. Anthony: 1.-THE Power
Of Prayer.
4:30 p. rn.-Meeting Of the "ec-
clesiastical council to hear Mr.. AM
thongs statement Of faith and to
examine his credentials preparatory
his installation at 1880. The official
delegates are the minister and o
laynlen from each church In the
Naugatuck Valley Association Of
Churches with ST. Johns, First
Methodist, First Baptist churches In
Waterbury, and the Congregational
Churches Of Branford and Plymouth
Conn. as honorary members. The
session Is public.
1880 p. 1l.-Service OF Installation
as program.
There will be no meeting Of the
Chrlsnon Society this afternoon as
they will attend the service Of In
stallation.
Notices For The Week
The Ellen j. Wilton Book Club
will meet with Mrs. Fred s.. Smith
and Mrs. George Blanchard at 1104
Chase Parkway Monday evening Of
1880 o'clock. Dessert will be served
and moving pictures Of Lake Mo-
honk shown. Buses marked Rob-
bins street, Whites or Middlebury
leave the south side Of the Green at
7:l5 and 7:45.
Tuesday, 6-s p. m.-Girl Scouts,
Troop No. g. In the Scout House.
Wednesday, 10-12-There will be
sewing for the Red Cross and Bun
dies for America In the Church Par
lors.
Thursday. z to o p. ra.--Course for
leaders Of Boy Scouts will be held
In the Scout House.
7:46 p. ma Pre-Lenten meeting
on the Career and Significance Of
Jesus will be led by Mr.. Anthony on
four successive Thursday evenings
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard D. Ely, 1877 Hillside avenue.
Friday, 1880 p. i1i.-The young
people Of the church will meet ct
the church for a Roller Skating
party at Hamilton Park. Miss Nance
Camp is chairman for the arrange
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

81 JOktNS LUTHERAN
Services will be held at 1915 and
1880 tomorrow morning at st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
on Cooke street, 1t was announced
this morning by the pastor, Rev.
John N. Q. Mohrmann.
Sunday school will be held at 8
O. m.
The order Of worship will be as
follows:
Organ prelude by Miss Emily
Wall.
Opening hymn.
Kyrie.
Epistle lesson. Col. 8, 1917.
10, 24-30
Gloria in excelsis.
Gospel lesson. Matt. IS, 24-30.
Reciting Of the Apostles Greed.
Hymn.
Sermon by the pastor, 1.-THE
Wheat and the Tares."
Offertory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Q. What place does the Book
Of Mormon occupy In the Church
Of Christ Of Latter Day Saints
(AEormons)?
A. The Book Of Mormon Is
regarded as auxiliary TO the
Bible and as corroborating and
supporting 1t. The Bible Is the
record Of Gods dealings with His
people on the Eastern continent:
the Book OF Mormon e the record
OF Gods dealings with His people
on the Western continent, sep
aTated from the other hemisphere
and long unknown 70 its inhabit-
ants.
Q. what % enc sschniehan
Arueh"9
A. tbs schulehau AFuch Is .
compendium OF Jewish law &C.
cordlng 10 which Orthodox Jews
regulate their lives.
9. Has sny Rspe ever resigned
A. Only one Pope has eyeg
Ga - ~ e ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Pals to the end Paul Girnik and Kenneth Ze-
Iensas Park terrace youngsters whose playing excur
sion at the Naugatuck river last week ended in rag
edy which moved the hearts of thousands had
comradeship pact which apparently continued to the
moment their young lives ebbed away Found later
in Paus neatly kept desk was note to Kenneth, ex-
pressing his deep devotion and plea Lets be pals
as long as we can" Friendship and seadfast loyalty
were profoundly marked in other papers which re-
veaed the boys had formed club, pledgng obedience
and tO do everything that can be done to help In any
way" They endeared themselves to their neghbOrs
by their good deeds and were looked upon as
previously inseparable pair Then on the fatefu day
and during their scheduled club hours, 1880 to p
m" they took their last trip together, one accepting
the fate of the other in attempt to help his pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Marjorie E. Knox of Madison was a member Of the
unit leaving the First Woman's Army Auxiliary Corps
Training Center at Fort Des Mones, Iowa. recently for
Fort Knox, KY While at Fort Des Mones she received
military training preparing her to release trained
combat soldier from behnd-theines work. Members OF
the unit will replace soldiers at such jobs as post
exchange workers. postal clerks stenographers switch
board operators drivers of light motor trucks chauffeurs
dispatchers, bookkeepers and typists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
DI CECCO DIRECTS
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
Second Concert of Season
Tomorrow Evening in
Buckingham Hall

Mario d Cecco, director of the
Civic Orchestra Of Waterbury, will
lead the well established local en-
semble in the second concert Of the
season Sunday night at Bucking-
ham hall.
Adolphe Abbenante Of the orches-
ira personnel will play the Haydn
concerto for cello with the orches-
ira. This Is one Of the several fea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Good Evening.
THE LOVELY AND uN1ovEDY SNOW

There's lots Of snow in the Berkshire hills,
Though you may not see 1t around our city mills.
FOR on streets where the pillow Is always busy
Theres snow shovellng enough to make you dizzy.
There's lots of snow on our billy slopes,
For active sliers but not for some Of us dopes
who wouldn't even know how to put on SKI,
guess that goes for you as well as me.
February days may be rainy and misty
But of on the hills skier negoates Christie"
Lovely hilsides snow-covered quite,
But here in our cities streets are a sight
OF ice filled CUTTERS dirty snow piles
Horrible weather for remnine styles.
There's plenty Of snow outside city bounds
Plenty indeed for the skiing hounds
Who like to leap it as they go
On the light and fantastic toe
They can have their skiing on snow-covered slopes
But most Of us are satisfied to be city mopes,
Our only hurding sort Of slippery middle
Daily houndering from ice to puddle
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

lures Of q well arranged program.
An important feature also Of the
program will be the playing Of 1.-TWO
Gray Hawks, written by Miles IA
Martin, organist at st. Johns In
this city. This will be the first
public presentation Of Mr.. Martins
composition.
Mozart's Magic Flute" overture
will also be played, "a number by
Pierne, and TSchaikowsky'S SYM
phony No. 4 In r Minor.
Tickets will be on sale today at
McCoy'S and at the box office Sum
day evening at $3.50. The concert
starts at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics. Il. With the snow COM
ellig people to walk in the Streets let's remember to
Walk on the left side If you walk the left you see
the cars coming, and If need be, you can get
out OF the way If you walk on the right the
cars come behind you - and especially at night,
the driver blinded by headlights, may not see
you Many accidents due to walking on the wrong
side. For safetys sake, walk on the leffaclng the
oncoming cars. . . SAFETY FIRST. Delcevere King,
Granite Trust Tower Quincy, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Baptist
FIRsT BAPTIST

(SerVlCeS Tom0rr0W)
At the morning worship, 10:S0
O'Clock, the Communion Of the
Lords Supper will be observed. The
Pastor will preside and give the
Communion address.
In the evening, 1880 o'clock, we
shall worship with the other
Churches at the First Congrega-
tional Church, which is installing
Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony as Pas
tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Peter r. ROlandi, 70, Of Water
bury Il serving I'm the United
States Marine Corps and hopes
eventually to get into the avia-
ton branch. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rolandi Of 1912
East Main street!
ROlandi attended wildly High
school and was employed on the
office staff Of the Connecticut
Light and Power Company prior
to his enlistment in the Marine
Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Christ. Science
FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

SCIENTIST
Sunday services, Feb. z, at 10:45
a. m. and s p. m.
Sunday School at 10:45 a. m.
spirit" will be the subject Of the
Aesson-Sertnon for Sunday, Febru-
airy Z.
The Golden Text Is from Zechar-
iah 49, mot by might, nor by
power, but by my spirit, saith the
Lord Of hosts"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: And, behold, men
brought In bed a man which was
taken with a palsy: And when
he saw their faith, he said unto
him, Man, thy sins are forgiven
thee" duke 5: 1920.
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude the following (p 9N. 1.-THE
calm, strong currents of true spirit
uality, the manifestations of which
are health, purity, and self-ifnmo-
lation, must deepen human expert
ence, until the bellies of materials
existence are seen to be bald i'm
position, and sin, disease, and death
give everlasting place to the scien-
tific demonstration Of divine Spirit
and to Gods spiritual, perfect man."
mon subject. safer Communion".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, February z
1890 I'M.

1890 AN.
Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude-Choral prelude -. Jensen
Professional Hymn-With Songs
and Honors Sounding Loud
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem-The Lord Is My Light
'''',..,.',',.''' 1VOBeLS
Responsive Reading-Selection 6l4
Gloria Patri--
Scripture Reading
Baritone Solo-The Lord Is My
Light ..,.........,.... Allison
Prayer
Offertory Quartet-In Faith I
Calmly Rest ............. Bach
Doxology-
Children's Sermon
Hymn-Blessed Assurance
Sermon-'Let,s Face the Facts"
Dr.. Joseph l.. McCorison, Ja.
Benediction-
Postlude in B fiat Grieg
The Flowers will be In Memory
Of Mrs. Robert Mackie.
IN MEMORIAM - Kenneth L..
Frink Of Salt Lake City, Utah, jan
uary rs, 1913. Mr.. Frrink united with
this church on March 7, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
w o RI d w A r
A YEAR AGO
FEB. 6, 1912

A8S OAAeg8 @A&3sI
y. 8. Navy announces loss o.
steamship Cynthia Olsen, "pge-
sumed' lest ~ . result % enemy
actlen.
Dutch Indies eemmunlque re-
ports occupation Of Samantha,
East BoTnse river port 80 miles
north 81 Ballk Rapan.
Japan trade serial blows with
British In seventh day ef Siege Of
Singapore.
Italians report capture Of Tmlml,
near 10 0aaala,
japanese FepeFt Duteh NAVY
spFnetleaiy wiped ont~ I'm battle
with enemy floet 50 miles south %
Kangean Island b ths Java Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Maurice Rousseau OF 101 Franklin Street will be
year older and the president of the French
Democratic Club boastfully tells friends that all famous
men are born in that month"; like Charles Lndbergh
Thomas A. Edison, Abraham Lincoln and George WASH
ington Maurice you know is member OF Company A.
Military Police and earns weekly stipend which is any
thing but weekly at the Patent Button Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Fred Hoehke, one of the classiest dressers in the
East End, was ambng in military cadence through
Exchange Place yesterday in new zoot suit. Wonder
where he got the cuffs? Lawrence Lofferty, Demo
crat paper boy in Waerve lost three front teeth Thurs
day and denies being in scrap. Any allegation of this
sort forces Larry to retor We'll call Dr. So and so, he
yanked them!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
THE RADIO

There are so many things to see,
And many ways to go,
Wherever perchance to be,
And always SO much work TO do.
The aI-familiar telling tales
OF the radio right here,
Brings all the news and never fails
To brighten every doubt and fear.
So we are continually hoping
The very best Of news may come,
And that the good old radio says
Our boys are marching on back home.
So we will listen for all the news,
Which carries through space you know,
Over countless thousands radios,
That we have yanquished all our foes.
So lei us listen 10 the good old radio
whenever We can find the time.
or whenever we are tired and weary,
Or IN the good old radio says III Is wen and flns.
DANIEL GILLETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Dr. and Mrs. Francis p Barnes and son, Tod, left
today for trip to Florida. They are celebrating
belated fifth wedding anniversary which should have
been celebrated in December Enroute they will visit
Camp Lee in Virginia where Doctors brother, Harold,
Is stationed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Friday evening, February 26, win
witness the presentation Of the
FOotlighters FIRST production Of
1913 and the second Of the cur
rent season. All Roads Lead 70
Hollywood" Is the title Of the play
Director Charles GoodsalI plans
to present at the Waterbury
WOmen's Club with one Of the
finest casts waterbury theater-
gOers have had the pleasure Of
seeing in many years. One Of the
leads will be Miss Elthine Doyle.
Her work in past performances
was 50 creditable that her many
admirers are justification for en-
Pertaining high anticlpations Of
her talents in the forthcoming
show,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
SALVATION ARMY
1926 Cherry Street
ARo d.. .,..l A.. 49, wwxat.-.

MAJOR ana MRS. Hugo Wlberg,
Ohicers-in-C Charge
Mrs. Major Hugo WebeFg viii be
the speaker in the regular Sunday
evening service at the Salvation
Army auditorium on Cherry street
at eight o'clock.
Other services during the day in
clude Holiness Meeting at 10 a. M,
Sunday School at IL a. M, Radio
Broadcast over Station WATR at
GAS p. m. and on open-air service
at North Square at 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

There are two candles the wedding cake Of
Kathryn Clark and Francis BOyles today This happy
couple were married two years ago at S. Peter and
Paul church. They have son, Donald Francis.
Many more anniversaries, Kay and Fran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of Abe Democrat invited 70 send questions re-
promptly possible addressed The
Of Christians 800 Fourth Avenue
questions
. reply may be sent II necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Story of the Week. Patrick Carney, 80, OF
Jersey CITY, slipped on the his way to work the
other day and fractured his hip. Needless to say he
is the Oldest employee in the company for which he
works. and where he has worked for Sxty-eg years.
He is tobacco sOrter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
j, Holy Communion will be admin
istered at 500 o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Sunday school will be held at $3.50
a. m.
Holy Communion will again be adj
ministered at 10:45 a. m. with the
pastor, Rev. Francis Ayres, as
preacher.
There will be no evening service
tomorrow. Pensioners, however, are
invited to attend the Union service
at the First Church.
This afternoon vesper services
will be conducted at 4:30 o'clock
via WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

FIRST race between q locomotive
and & horso~dfaWn vehicle took
plaee Ii naliimeEe, Nd Aus. -,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

The air speed record is 725 miles
per hour, more than IL miles a
minute. It was set by two Army
officers in a power dive at an east
coast base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

mon subject: "After Communion.
9:45. - Church school under the
leadership of Miss Mildred LANG.
$3.50 p. m. - Youth Fellowship
meetings at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
20l Cherry Street

Rev. Il. Etnar Kron, Pastor 9
Sunday, Feb. 2 - Fifth Sunday
after Epiphany. Church school and
Bible class win meet at $3.50 q. M,
Roland Palmer, superintendent.
Service Of Divine Worship at
l0:46, when the sermon subject will
be Growing Together. As It Is
the first Sunday In the month, the
Swedish language viii be used.
CALENDAR for Week oe Feb. Z
Monday at 2-The Iduna Circle
will hold It's February meeting at
the home Of Mrs. John Larson. 81
Bronx arenue.
Thursday at Q - Church choir
meets for practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Sunday. Feb. Z = Fifth sunday
after Epiphany. Sunday school
meets 81 1000 a. M, Prank Benson,
superintendent.
Service Of Worship at 3 D. m,
when the sermon topic wlls be ssfhe
wheat and the Tares". The swod-
ian language viii b used. xae an
nlVeFsafy committee viii msea4 ns
me eie1e 6 10 nesQIen
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
A utomobiIes for Sale

PONTIAC-l94t streamliner sedan; fac
tory installed radio. underseat air-condi-
tioning heater. excellent heavy duty tires
like new; beautiful twO-tone finish: very
low mileage; spotless All-around car. 90
day new car guarantee. Priced 20 sell.
100 CARS To CHOOSE FROM
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
A automobiles Wanted

AAA--Cars for junk; We pay more. Best
Smelling, 537 East Canfeld. co. 1882.
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-t54a
A BETTER price paid for Junk cars and
trucks. Olive $3.50.
A GOOD used car; VIII paw cash; must
have low mileage. Hoxarth 1884.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash watt
ing. Edw Kehoe Co. 1894 Grand River.
y CONSULT the enlarged Real Estat, list
iugs IN Tho biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

If you have a small room In the
house that has a fireplace or IL
easily heated it would be a good
idea to make some sort Of a change
over so that the little room could
be used as the family sitting room
for the winter. 1t is better to be
cozy and warm in small room
with all the comfortable things
about you for quiet evening than
to freeze In large living room no
matter how formal and dignified it
may be.
Shut out the cold. Turn on all
the heat you have in a small place.
Accent all the warm color notes In
the room. Play up all the small
details Of physical comfort such as
comfortable chairs, hot tea on a cold
afternoon, attractive quilted or knit
ted house jackets, warm house shoes
and protection between you and
a chilling blast outside the room.
This will take all your best house,
wifely abilities, but it will be fun
to remember as the years go on.