davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

BY WILLIAM FLEMING
You don't have 10 be born with
an ear for good music. Listen TO
IT long enough and you will learn
10 love II.
Take this from some one who
knows his music and has made
others like il He is 1t. Franklin
Miner tjg) OF the United States
Navy. back in Detroit after several
months AT sea, where he was in
command of A navy gun crew
aboard a merchant marine.
Miner. before his enlistment,
was manager Of the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra and when he
left for duty aboard ship he took
along a photograph and few
records. Not the live kind but
classical masterpieces. They were
10 be for his own enjoyment in
the long hours at sea.
MEN LISTEN, TOO
But when the ship was few
days al sea and he put on record
he noticed few OF the men listen
ing. Many OF them had never
heard any Of the classics. 1t was
something new. Strange And so
they listened.
This was the start OF the first
known symphony hour 10 be held
aboard a merchant ship
When the first trip was over
all men agreed that Beethoven is
their favorite.
TELLS FRED wARING
Stopping in New York. Miner
told what he had done 10 Fred
Waring.' Deems Taylor used
Miners name on his radio pro-
gram. When Miner and crew were
ready 10 leave they had all the
new records they could use
Scheduled 10 take part in the
invasion OF Africa they ended up
four days late. A storm that
knocked many Of their lifeboats
out was responsible
II remember that day" Miner
relates. "The waves were 100
feet high and swept over. But
we did get -the -eeest-ef-
Africa with our supplies"
Miner lives at a lucky number
In Camden avenue. ll7ll. He
hopes to get back into action and
music again soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

riess Subject to &c. Sale. ToI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

You'll wear it now treasure it
later when the weatherman turns on
the heat. Snowy cotton seersucker.
it tubs in a flash and never needs
ironing. Easy-into coat style. Misses
and women's sizes. IL to 20, SO to ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

leave large number Of tax
payers with a large outstanding
income tax debt which they
would feel had been improperly
levied on "A discriminatory
basis. These taxpayers. Ruml
said, will persiStently seek 10
redress what will he consid-
cred just grievance. .
INCREASES TAXES
In asserting that the carry-over
plan was only a polite way OF
indirectly increasing assessments
Ruml added that what the method
gains in pOliteneSs, il loses in
crude ineXactness and unequal bur-
den i'm relation 10 ability 10 pay
In describing the carry-over pay.
mentS as an increase IN the tax
payers burdens, he continued:
"Tf IL II contended that this
Is not a burden on income but a
burden on savings. feel that,
while we are promoting war saw
ings and discussing compulsory
savings. a policy OF tax assess
ment that depends on savings to
secure pa ment is most inoppor-
tune"
Ruml denied treasury sugges
lions that forgiving 1912 tax LA
bilities. estimated at S10,000,000.
900, would be infiationary.
THE only persons who would
have more cash on hand under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
BLAMES STEEL MEN

Declaring that the big steel
companies feared the possibility OF
having excess capacities OF steel
mailing facilities and competition
OF smaller companies after the
wa, the report stated:
The representatives and en-
poyes Of big steel companies
dominated the iron and steel
branch OF the War Production
Board"
The WPB also failed 10 accom-
,lish It's purpose, the committee
eported, by not stemming the
huge flow of steel into non-essen.
tial commodities.
The committee commended the
response of the public 10 the scrap
steel drive. but added that 1.-THE
citizens are not impressed by the
sight OF huge scrap piles lying I'M
utilized over long periods"
The scrap salvage program has
proceeded haphazardly" the Com
mittee said, and "as a result the
collection has been a hand-to-
mouth proposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
NOT LESS MODEST

your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
DOUBLE TAXATION

2-The treasury policy would
impose IAN intolerable burden
of double taxation Ruml said
that. if 1912 payments were
spread over two or three years,
il would place a ceiling on a
given spendable income from all
sources and will actually result
in payments TO the government
in excess of total income in the
higher brackets"
Imposition OF such burdens,
he added, should come only after
most open" discussion and by
enactment of specific rates and
not as an incident 10 a tax re-
form program.
3-The treasury policy would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Forgive
~ Taxes.
RuIill Asks

Continued from Page One)
lack of faith in the good faith
of the government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
WOMEN VOTERS
PROTEST BILL
Voice Strenuous Objection
to House, Senate Ap.
prevail Of Appointments

Vigorous protest was voiced today
by the Connecticut League OF Wo.
men Voters against the appoint-
mentS bill being prepared by the
judiciary COMMITTEE which would
require that all the governors nom.
nations 10 major state offices must
be confirmed by both the House
and the Senate.
The protect, made In letter sent
to Senator Stanley p. Mead and r,
Lea March, majority leaders Of the
Senate and House said:
"In our opinion this bill Is most
undesirable piece Of legislation. II
violates a basic principle Of good
government by confusing the right
ful functions Of the executive and
the legislative branches. The Leg.
islature Is not an administrative
body: II is one 10 make laws. The
function Of the executive branch is
TO administer those laws. The gov
ernor, as the elected head Of the
state, should be responsible for the
administrative work and the adj
mlnistrative officers.
We feel this bill has no grounds
whatever on which TO justify itself:
that the arguments In support Of It
are fallacious and merely intended
TO confuse the issue. The issue,
when shorn Of all adornment, is
really very simple: namely, shall the
majority party in the Legislature be
allowed 70 put through a measure
which would open the way TO q re-
turn TO the worst practices OF the
old patronage SYSTEM The party
In power Is thus proposing TO abro-
gate Its pledges to the voters and to
conduct the business Of the state In
the interests Of the machine and TO
the detrtment Of the public at a
time when the attention Of the
average citizen Is almost entirely
absorbed by the tremendous war ef.
fort. A measure Of this kind which
will undermine the foundations Of
our democratic institutions Is, In a
very real sense, sabotage Of the first
order
ut seems to us that honest and
intelligent persons will not endorse
this proposal; that O new evil will
not cure old abuses; and that every
MISUNDERSTANDING citizen will vigor-
ously repudiate this fragrant at
tempt to weaken the government OF
Connecticut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

YORK, ReengeanAsN> and NRe4Wlt> Ne
VA eeNtlANe ~ WORK here b NagtA>
e. travel eoe eAN 0elgaeloM ana e&N
nEeSes Inconsistencies eoE Tie land
- has coneN b IeRAgG Is his own
cana. Ne cNnaNaRss& MlS eaenAeNaA~
e eaacASaoM b leAly> end Ak the
ego - os IVES SeNt % Ha1sS EsaNce
sor eeA years wAeRN Ae prepared Tor
missionary wef&> A. TIE oNeAsNA&
e. Wesao war I, Father NaSSo Segr~
"a - chaplain With Tie italian
Army
missionary relaee9 eAles q tie ven>
EeNnce end NNsVor wAlch the CHI
neNe coMmAaNASaS visited On his
HN&oeeaa Inland nAfsSeon @Nrang the
Nationalist revelation IN leaS> E0r
leN years eAN nAASSfoN IVES Subjected
10 paAaRaMg ana destruction b. the
Red NFNAleS> Many a his chinese
SsaeaaS and tellOW missionaries were
MaSsaeReG and Father Russo was
sOCce1 % tAee - en- American uaiS>
SION nearby where he ives temper
axtly safe trosA The sporadic raids
q GeSarac&toN> Ms 0ner thoNRAt
00RsNR this time IVES The safety Of
his mission and The maintenance 0f
the CHRISTIAN faith q ever SV000
converts
Disputes between tie Nationalist
party, Onaer CAiAMg NAl~ShNk. and
SAe CosMSasnlStle Chinese began In
lSoS end lasted WntM The present
var when Tie welfare Of China
caused them 70 unite tor the COM
aa0N good
H0S the peace q TIE little mission
waS not 60 be SpaIe0> Jap planes
sGw oeNEAe@9 aM0 Sroppe0 bombs
IN frequent raids "a The province Of
ElNMgxA> Again TIE missionary priest
took rNNagN with the American mis-
SaOMaraeS neARMe> Que q the Aneri-
can priests, Father James ]. Cor
Aett. now associated with Niagara
university IN New York, became q
fast fraeG0 az Father Russo IN q
better a Introduction written hG
Father COxNeak 10 BlshNp Gushing
a Massachusetts, e IVES said q
Father RsaSSM~ IA ell my expert
enee I have never met q mere c0slr~
NgeoN& fearless Ae~NAMs He stood
his grounds when the enemy tn
vN6e0 his own oAck>yar0> his city
wNS vAVaZed time aud again hy the
Reds, when al lied. this s>MNltuIM
In parvo' sort a. pegeon stood his
ground and detaed them So great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Easter Sunday, April rs
1880 n, m.

CSNVCO NVNNWEOAlbVNA
Easter Sunday, April rs
1850 y. m.
Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude-CriSto Trionfante Yon
professional Hymn-The Day of
Resurrection CTune Lancashire"
No. 25i
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem: Lights Glittering Morn
.............. Horatio Parker
Responsive Reading -Selection 646.
Gloria Patri
Soprano solo
I Know That My Redeemer
1AtCNl k1dIlUCl
Mrs. Beatrice N. Freethy
Scripture Reading-St. Luke 24:1-l2
Prayer
offertoy Anthem: In Joseph's
Lovely Garden ........ Dickinson
Doxology
Hymn-Come, We Faithful, Raise
the Strain
The Sermon "The Limit Of Our
Sight"
heceSSlonal hymn-Christ the Lord
Is Risen Today
Benediction
Choral Amen: Hallelujah! Amen
Postlude:-
Christus Resurrexiti =. Ravanello
In Memoriam
Mrs. Emily Weiss Iron
April II. ,o43
Mrs. Iron united with this church on
March 6. 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Random shots. Letting the grass grow too long
simply means mower trouble for you says a farmer up
the Mortified road. Better late than never, said
guy he hurried toward the local r. R. Station, and
he's going to be late If he goes by the tower clock
This ought to be for squirrels Some folks think
the whole world nuts Some folks buy old furniture
and others achieve the same end by raising family.
There's something caught on your head said Vim to Min
That's not something caught on my head, said Min to
Vim, that's my hat. Say word three times and
It's yours was old suggestion for speaking good Eng
lish. But some of us still call it ray-shun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
1O:45 a. ln.-Morning worship.
Sermon topic, Sunlight Of a New
Morning."
Music: Organ prelude, Memories
Of the Dawn" Hymns, THE Strife
Is Ger" Palestine. Christ the Lord
Is Risen." Lyra Doridica. ''The Day
Of Resurrection" Henry Smart. So
pran0 solo, Il Know That MY Re-
deemer Liveth." Miss Annie Barrie
Anthem, why Seek We the Living
Among the Dead" by Suits. Re-
Sponsive service, tie Deum Lauda-
mus" Administration 70 the Lords
Supper. Organ postlude.
BUNKER HILL
CONGREGATION
Program for Easter, II a. m. SER
vice:
Organ and piano prelude, Harp
of st. Cecilia" Wiegand. Norman
Hovey and Mrs. Carl Heebner.
Professional hymn, Come, Ye
Faithful. Raise the Strain"
Anthem. Dawn In the Garden, /"
Goldsworthy. Junior and Senior
Choirs combined.
Soprano solo. Fear Not, o Israel
Spicker.
Offertory anthem, "sanctus," Gou-
nod.
Hymn, "Alleluial The Strife Is
Ger"
Sermon. The Immortality Of
Love-" Rev. Alan NJ. Fairbank.
Recessional hymn, Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today"
Organ and plano postlude, Hal
lelujah Chorus" Handel. Mr.. Hovey
and Mrs. Heebner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

John Patrick Costello, your radio announcer on
this and that, was born i'm Sank Centre, Mimi (the
town made famous by Sinclair Lewis) Costello is
heard several of your favOrtes in addition to pre-
senting The Catholic Hour. These are "Whats My
Name?" Stitch BandwagOn," "Inner Sanctum" and
"tOry Behind the Headlines" He went to High School
at Sank Centre then continued voice training at NAL
calester College in St. Paul. later attending the Uni
versity of Minnesota and the University of North
Dakota He got honorary decorate degree from st.
BOnaventure College, N. Y. He has two sons, Dennis
Sean, and Timothy Kerry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
NEWS
GUMHEs
M. OllvE A. NJ, =. MON

MI OLIVE A. NJ y, 1lON
Easter win be observed as followS>
TOO q M>-SNnrise prayer meet
inc LED hy Class Leaders
Mum. eating and E1t1gerNla
lesSo g. M - worship Baptism
followed hg sermon and the
reception Of new members,
Theme Of sermoN ~JeSAS sim
liNeS~> Easter carols will be
sung, Tue Ministers Brother
hood Wtll assist the pastor,
SSS0 p M>-EASter program by
the young people entitled
Lille Immortal" Supertn-
teN6entS Anna Durham and
Elsie Mum viii be In charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

h admired ives his courage that the
NeaS even refused b kill him.
Father Russo found the New Chi.
~ very friendly. having changed
80 uNeA ana 50 quickly" from the
OH China. THE Chinese people
are The finest people I know. dee
elAred Father Russo. ''And they are
Intelligent and kind, 'srhey are my
people new, he concluded In q soft
whisper, Father Russo expressed
The wish 10 spend the remainder Of
his days IN China. spreading his
doctrine a Christianity ana un-
oANntleSS COURAGE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Lutheran Churches
1lON LUTHERAN

EaSl.as xarVlcAe m Nfcaa HnsferaA
clanrcS on sslscsrc ssrNna WIN IN
held Snntaav nnorninp NJ lo,ss
W1,nn ar Fnainuvi,s~, ,,,,scs,nl ,,rsnva =,
Win hn nreses,ans' Miss Irthel nSp~
lntzki chlarch orpanlS1 an6 olsoir
ylirector. anncssncrd today
Organ and Violin prelude-"Eeo~
xannap - gsrenaer
George c, Clausen and
Miss ZlplafzRl
Choir numher--.~chriSf Tho lard
Is Risen ~ l;yra DaVsSsica
procexSsnnnl--wfsnnac We nsSfs,sS,l
Raise The strain" sullivan
Yntrolt for EaSser nev--sSTs,c I,nr6
Is Risen" Oscar Rlosn
Gradual Hvmn--wr.ires AraSn orr
N9tO1AoUS KING" ,,,,,,,,,..
- ,1olaan f,arcrrrnn
Quintet - I'm ,Josenh's Tovrlv
Garden" ,,.,,.., Dickinson
Emma HunSbone, GLADYS ,golansnn
Ethel Zlplatzki, Georre clam
sen and Everett Grain
Soprano Solo-"rn The End or
The Sabbath0 - Sneaes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
EN- EN-.

George Drew, enjoying 30 days Naval furough
after Just returning to this country from convoy trip
to foreign lands was rendered coming party at
Ernie Schiavones Canal Lunch Thursday evening py
former associates at the Farer News Agency George
was royalty dned and before the evening to close
was presented substantial purse by ToastmaSter
Among the speakers who paid tribute to this gallant
COB were Archie Fernandez Tony BosSo Larry Barone
Cd DeIage Frank Lombardo Sid and Archie Mintz Frank
sarts, Bob Wolfe Bert Christiano and Ray Coughin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
w RID w AR
A YEAR AGO
APRIL 24, 1S42

NY VWaNUG EtW1Al
h n +. stages record raids On
German Battle part q Hestock
Nna eA NetAeElAna pert q Elush~
ing
Unltea Nations cemmumlQue re-
peres japanese landings ~ Ileile.
CNnaR end ANTIQUE.
japanese advance % miles on
The Burma trent 10 within Zee
miles ee N1Anaalay.
ARllea AemheES raid Nahaul,
japanese New Britain base.
IN ResSla> q, 8. diplomatic en-
elAlS cAll Soviet lnleFnmens d
tlve~mAm american homher Grew
strictly correct"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
81. JOHNS LUTHERAN

No Sunday School session win be
held tomorrow at st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran Church on Cooke
street, Il was announced this morn
ing by Rev, John ". G. Molarmann,
pastor.
Morning worship will be held at
1880 O'Clock with a sermon by tho
pastor, entitled, Christ Rcsurrcc-
ton"
The Gospel lesson will be Mark l6,
to Q, while the Epistle lesson will
be LIST Cor. S, 6 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
81. PAUL's METHODIST

Special observance Of Easter viii
be featured by the members Of the
Sunday school Of ST. Paulis Meth
odist church on East Farm street
tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock.
Parents Of members are invited
The pastor, Rev. Louis Higgins.
VIII sneak nc the morning worship
&C l0:as O'Clock On the gubject. And
This Is Life Eternall' A special mu-
nlcal program WIN be olKeEed by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
.COalgr egNtiONGI
FIRST CHURCH
Easter Morning Worship

II a. m.
Call TO Worship
Anthem "Allelujah" Mozart
Hymn-"Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today"
Scripture
Anthem-'The Magdalene" Warren
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory THE Risen Christ" Noble
Hymn Before the Cross of Jesus"
Sermon The Master and the Ages
--Unfailing Providence"
Text: IF ye know how TO give
good gifts, how much more
shall your Father"
Hymn Give to the winds thy fears
Benediction Silent Prayer
Postlude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
EASTER BELLS
Al BY THE MAN IN TIKI TOWER

The bells will ring on Easter morn,
But there will be less Of the auto horn.
Mothers hat is set at precartous percn,
And this year she's walking to church.
The bells will ring on Easter morn,
store windows look empty and forlorn.
Everything is Just fine and dandy
Only we couldn't get any candy.
The bells will ring on Easter morn,
Fathers undecided on rye or corn.
He thinks this year he'll go high-hat,
Morning suit, cane, and all that.
The bells will ring on Easter morn,
But you'll hear less Of the auto horn.
Check UP, ladies. on each new shade.
AS you promenade in the Easter parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
WALKER DAWN
SERVICE SPEAKER

The Waterbury Youth Council
win sponsor an Easter Dawn serv-
Ice on the lawn Of the Bunker Hill
Conversational church Easter sun
day morning at 5:sS O'Clock Busses
win leave the center at $50 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. John c. Walker. pastor
Of the Second Congregational
church viii deliver the Easter mess
are. Breakfast In charge Of Miss
Barbara Lowell, VIII Be served In
the Bunker HIN church following
the ont1onw service.
-. $3.50 - ~ s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
ST. FRANCIS xAvIER's

ga GAefAGNNAS dAGAV hGAe -
Easter Music
Junior Choirs Boys and Girls
Allelluia Let the Holy Anthem
Rise -Bor0ner.
Haec OleS-Weher.
Sololst Master James Carroll
He Arose silver
Regina Coelt-Chant.
Rejoice and Slng-Korman.
. Fiji ct Filae--Lamhilottl.
Christ has RiSen--Morton.
solemn MaSS-Senlor Choir.
Vtdt AQuam---Traditional. Chant.
Kyrie. Gloria, Credo. Sanctus
BenedietllS, Agnus Del paschal
MaSS-T(lrner.
InflamInatuS. Stahat. Mater -.
RoSSinl. SoloistS. Mrs. James Carroll
offertory. Terra Trenliut-Mc-
Donough.
EaeeSSational. Easter. Allelluis -
GoNnod.
Robert +. Hirt organist and ID.
rector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Bill Morris Of Naugatuck, who graduated cum
Iaude from ST. BOnaventure's College last Sunday, is
home and awaiting Army assignment at Fort SILL
Oklahoma John Duffy of the same town who grad
uated from the institution the same day is also
home for the summer vacation. He majOred in chem
istEy Henry O'Ne of WATERFOWL, another St. Bon
ME grad Of last Sunday, expects to be assigned to
Naval Dental School shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
Easter. Music
YNaNtACULATH CONCEPTION

ANdNAANVGAAN VVNNHEAAVN
Easter Day Music
solemn High Mass 1l:0O q. m.
Organ Prelude - Resurrection
A1Ofn >N>N>>>4N,s,,,,, JohnSo
Eyrie from Misa de paQneS 49,,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES QQunQ
Gloria and Credo go MlsN Ave
Maria stella .,,,,.,,, Montan
0ffertory--vtctlmal paschaM AjoS
SanetWS. Henedictus and Agnus
Del MiSsa EestivA -. Montal
Miss FeStinA
Organ RecesSional Hallelujah
Cno[OS >.>N>>NASNSN,,,, t4enue
tS--MtSS Betty Maher. Mrs
Alfred Wolff, James German,
Arthur Kennedy.
Frederick n, Harmon -Organist and
Director,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
Former Missionary
In China Visits City
Eather Russo Witnessed Communists Destructive
Raids On Christian Missions Seeks Restoration Aid

REV. salvatore Russo former missionary priest IN
China WHO has been authorised by his superior ct the
NMaS VicaRaAAe In southern China 10 solicit aid In the
United States Tor his Mission Is delivering lectures and
appeals during the Easter o0SrAMceS at the Church OF
Our Lady of Eo0reS Father Russo born ia 1898 at Barra
fNNca Sciv has been received In many cities throughout
TIE e0nArH Including Francisco ChcAQo Denver, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

In serving course dinner never try to make both
ends meat. Nebraska police caught man heading
home in a stolen car. Now he won't get there for six
months. With the price steaks bringing cattle
should be the laughing stock of the country. Chill
dren young people who everything around the
blouse except errands If money could talk the 1913
oar could tell some strange tales 10 years from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Corporal Marty Flaherty has been transferred
from Miami Beach, Florida, to Chanute Field, Illinois.
-. Joe Sullivan South Main Street boys Outftters
extraordinary and of the cityS outstanding tennis
stars made the headlines i'm the April issue Of "BOys
Outfitters", trade magazine in which his meteOriC
rise in the clothing business is listed in detail plus
very interesting biography Of the lkcabIe Watervle
Street resident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST
AGRA ~ Services
lo>Se a. H.

Organ prea0ae> reeve AngelaQ0e"
RN0lnStNln
Professional HyMnS Come We
RAlthfal"
Call 10 Worship by the Choir
Prayer Of Confession
Lords Prayer
Choir Anthems
Hail. Thou Blessed Risen SAVIOR"
Responsive
Gloria In ENcelSaS,
Scripture Lesson, I CoEaMkAlAMS
Is Ssclectea VerseSl
Pastoral Prayer
Offering And
Ladies ChoCuSS christ d Risen
Today" Davis
Talk 10 Toe CAudreN--
AEr, Donald MO6iSaeS
Hymns Christ The Lord Is RaseN~
Sermon; Lilies Victory Wen"
ID, John J, SnAyely
Hymns ~AllelOaaaS'
BeNc6lceiON
Organ PosslOde> Christ
gMwrcN ScNnnS
An CShssvcl, Sca,onl r,.~.nNay.s IN,
mcct IN the church service ae lNSS0,
lnaSmNcA rs All are participants
class SnSSSossS MN nos SnsSo,s - ~.
morning service,
A. SsnN sNr y,cs,,S,, H~."ssSSS -
lesieS viii ccnoesn~ y ~ ,,ss. 49,
waosnl, nan - - -. 49, No. 49,
TrnSrya,SIi ~ TSsnr - ycsS - Asss ss.aS.AI
flaSrasSSso~ IN a. S.,ssss ~ ~
evenlnr ARr aSNSSsxs $500, ~, " - -
charve We" -
Rrvsn,,anr VISA, sa,a ss,,.a -. =,
Nav M SSss1 r~s., ~ az. 40 49, -
an S,n~sS,,r sS..,-s sS.~s 80 S a. ~
sorN Tssces,,srr vs. go ,1 sSS~ ." -
10 cnn~n1s,ssse 49, 49,, S,,. 49,. "v ssNN'
cn,,nf AZ SsrS 81 .a,~~s~~~ sT 49, 80 49,. ~.
,.nne h,-s".~.Is .SSs ~. NssS
on sS,n Ss.,,~e ... ~ go" 0"'''a'~e
nws,'sa~~.. ne ~ -.
Asonsasr ANN aese WV"
es~n @s..s 49, - 49, 80 -
TS,.sSs.,, H~Sss' - SvsSs 49, ''@SSAaaS>
ssSx wS>~ ns.s
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

AS usual sweet-smelling spring flowers are up to
snuff . . A man and his wife were caught robbing a
house in Chicago - she probably going along to pick
up after him. Now is the season when ore day fans
swell ball club wins and the next day his rotten team
loses If your garden plot is large enough demand
win make it possible for you to raise not only vegetables
but few dollars When arguing with fool be sure
hes not doing the same thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Terry of 1875 Benedict
Street will celebrate Al years Of matrimonial bliss May
Z. Here's hoping Art and Mrs. Art enjoy many more
happy anniversaries together. . 4. John Adj Of BIS
East Main Street. five summers old, hOnOrs the Tower
with very generous batch of tinfOil, for which our
deepest thanks extended.