davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Heath s Hitting Proues Headache'7o Yankees
TWO SCOVILL
 PITCHERS LOSE
 N0-H|TTER, 20

Pitchers who lose no-hit games are about as rare as . porterhouse steak smothered with mushrooms, but when two of them combine their efforts for the same team, and opposing batters could not get a single bingle throughout the game and yet win the game 2-0-there oughta be a lawl
 That's the gist of the baseball happenings last night when Chase Companies defeated Scovill- Water vile 20 though the winners could not get a hit of Francis Fahy or Dom Guerrero, sent to the mound by Manager P. Sligo Shea, the Youngstown city -slicker from lower Baldwin street. Bob Banziger's two boots" let in a couple of Chase runs in the first inning, and that was the start and finish of the scoring.
 Johnson Was "There"
 However, the Scovill sluggers thmeslves were about as potent as glass of water, for Roy Johnson. a Chase southpaw singer, held the enemy in check so well that O'Ber- nier was the batter of the only bin- gle off his delivery and O'B had to beat out ball hit through the in field to spoil Johnson's near perfect pitching.
 By losing the no-hitter, Scovill- Waterville makes chase meet Wa terbury Tool next week. with the latter team able to tie S-W for the second round lead, if 1t can defeat the Farley -Greatorex outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
NNTVVNNN IVINWVV
IINme NMnA
Tufts FootboII
tBy United Pressl AMERIGAN LEAGUE

Medf0Td, Mass, Aug, iD,-tUp)-s Featured by games with Harvard Brown and H0ly Cross, Tufts col' lege today announced a lp43 vafkits football schedule containing "a completely new group of opponents, For lack of opposing teams. T'ufti had to cancel its previously planned games,
 Tha schedule, Oct. 2. pending; Q Brown at Providence, h. L.: id Worcester Polytechnic Institute al Worcester, a. pending. 90. .. ( Coast Guard Academy; No. c. pend' Ing; i3. Harvard at Cambridge; 2i Holy Gross at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Fishing Fol-De.RoI

It interesting that high
 the service are wing with those in the lowest ranks for hono the George Ruppert Fishing contest The contest territory Maine to Key West thence northwest Pensacola Florida Cook -C lieutenant in the Shook division of the weighing 32 This Rtters bufih Miami still leads that division of the Rpper The lieutenant
 ana so It Numerous entries have been received from New Eng land New York and New Jersey In the Fishing Only one entry caught from gasoline propelled fsh including all landed
 Dr. Walter H. Potter taltog with an IA ponde This fish, entered the contest taken while surf casting The successful lure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
ThisSp0rting
 World
Orchids From Hartford
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

think standou Brassc did his full share helping Waeburys entry managed by Kilt eransne win successive Eastern League pnnants n 1924 and 1925 Hartford the odtme remember of the bges the Senators machine 1923 when Padd 0Connos through nicely two-bagger by Waterbury officially clnchng related abl Arthur Mckinley, Hartford TIMES spors-ed Here is:
 sports think baseball having the merchant the 1923 Hartford Eastern League but
 gdder too veteran Waterbury football talking of Joe
 the other day. sad Joe tackled his hard he shook their teeth" Indicating Joe deal with dentist
 Cosgrove, Hartford that League Astar recently Bobby ch...
 of the talented athletes regaa he had playful that did his usefulness He would then show doing wholly ncaed thing didn't anything far winning the ball concerned; would be spectacular item solely but then would bring injury that would send the Waterbury Plumber" to the side lines Jim Carkn to pensve bird in the hospital plained to
 But Joe something to watch action bunts, his steals of his catches outd denta his two base hit that nhed the Paddy OConnors in 23 The flag the for athletes but was Joes hit that made 1t mathematicaly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
In Case You Didn't Know

Iant Far Department Abe Booths Winchester Rifles
 ae on the baseball field yesterday
 ng ahe clock showed S so the Navy and Marine Corps cadets at reverted to the previous inning goes for Booths
 Black Yankee pitcher doing job on the college boys Sight around Town: pang part or veteran flyer Muhenberg the little college team that with Yale at September V-l2 an M cadets pc from so don't be surprised Yale takes Dy touchdown Soldier Democrat Field Army Air base
 Wmosor LOCKS which up Hartford soon VIII be- at the Naval Chapans should have trouble making friends post
 Ned Farley and several others
 Fay Pillows Poughkeepe competing Chicago Open with the best ' ~ " 0-OA '"e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
NEXT: Deer Foot Bay.
City Amateur Loop Pickups

body wanted to win any more than Romaniello.
 The umpire assignments for Sum- day as announced last night by Pres. Bill Derwin are as follows Middlebury vs Scovill (Stanton 6 Crichton Sacred Hearts vs Avig- lianese (Vincent & Mobile); Wash ington Hills vs Naugatuck (Gerace & O'Connor).
 A sum of $500 has been set as the goal of the "On To Washington drive which is headed by co-chair- man Wendell Cross and Daniel T. Harrington, Jr. Thomas F. Moore of the Citizens & Mapufacturers bank is treasurer. The Washington Hills party will leave here Thursday Sept. 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Boston College Not On Holy Cross List

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 19.-CUP)- An eight game football schedule for Holy Cross was announced today emitting for the first time since 1918, the Boston College game.
 The schedule: Sept. 26, Dart mouth; Oct. 2, Brown; Oct. g, Coast Guard Academy; Oct. 16. Cornell at Ithaca; Oct. 23, open: Oct. 27. open ; Oct. 30, Colgate; Nov. 6, Temple; Nov. IA, Villanova: Nov. 2l. Tufts at Fenway Park, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Bonham 11-5 at Cleveland Reynolds 6-O S:S0 p. m., EWT.
 Boston (Newsome 3-10 and Woods 4-D at Detroit (Newhouser 7-11 and Overmire 5-4) (two games) 1880 D. m. EWT.
 Washington Geonard 8-12) at Chicago 1O-4) 800 D. m., CWT.
 Philadelphia (Black 6-O at St. Louis (Galehouse I'D 8:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
WALKER, H00PES PICKETT SET AS YALE STARTERS

New Haven, conn.,, Aug. 17-As the Yale football team practice ses- sions moved into high gear today with less than a month before the opening tilt on Sept. Il against Muhlenberg College, there were no stars among Howard Odells grid candidates, but plenty of sparks.
 Odell's starting club appears to be tentatively set, with seven men who were members of the varsity or J. V. squad last year and four new men at Yale under the Naval V-12 pro- gram.
 Blake Walker looks like a sure bet at the signal calling post with Bob Pickett. the Cooperstown crasher, in the fullback slot, Capt. Timmy Hoopes in the wingback position. As present Wayne Johnson, with Harvard last year, is playing the tailback berth, but pressing him hard is Scooter" Scussell, scat back who moves like lightning and is capable kicker and passer. Scus- sell, who halls from Windham, was a member of the Connecticut All Scholastic team and played last year with the University of Connec- ticut.
 Promising
 Temporarily at ends are Harry Oberhelman, a sub fullback last year who has pleased Odell and his aides--the ability to adapt himself as a flankman; and Walter Brown, another strapping big boy. Nudging these men are Katherman and Fiendberg, who both look like pretty good pass receivers In addition to being good defensive wingmen, At tackles are Gene Constantin, rangy Texan; and Ed Strype. a coverted fullback who played varsity ball with Columbia in l942, Next in line for these posts are Fred Miller, 2l0 pounds of freshman from Seat tie. Wash, and Adolph Schwenk, a trainee from Wesleyan, the biggest man on the squad,
 The guard spots seem pretty well set with MacWhiting, a sophomore veteran, back to i'll the gap In the left side of the line, and Enfieo Cip0lafo, a chunky kid from Man hattan as wide as he Is tall, on the other side,
 Tough Tommy Smith, however, who last year as a freshman won a starting assignment, Is now play. ing baseball with Red Relies Yale team, but Is expected out within the next week and Cipolaf0 will have 10 show plenty of stuff t0 keep a plyaef as fast and aa apunky ha Smith from reeapturing his old berth,
 biE Gap To vtli
 Tine pivot post vacated by Spencer Moseley has left odell and his as. Ristants with c yawning gap and a headache, but now working out As [ . center is George Hudanikh, A 10. year old kid from Roseile Park. W. l., where he was an Ail.State hlehe school choice. He was with Jolumbia's frckhman outfit last fall, but ia untrled in college ball and whether or not he can mako tho grade iA Co Do heen.
 Also fighting for the nod at the center position h Brainard Warner . freshman: ]. Taylor Greer. a ]. V. holdover; and Blll Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Series of 060708, in which they lost to the Hitless Wonders four games to two, and beat the Detroit Tigers, four games to none with tie and four to one. In TO- Noisy John caught the first three engagements against the Athletics before being sup planted by Archer the young Mackmen prevailed four gamems to one The only hit he made in this set came in the ninth inning of the opener and it pre- vented Chief Bender from scoring shutout
 Kling, hotel proprietor and real estate owner sold the Kansas City franchise to the New York Yankees. He is reputed to be millionaire.
 Johnny Klng kept his eye the ball-on and of the diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
in@isss Esnsss' ,,,, -, sS; Sds SSss--s
Errors - Gorden, petars. amllh.

Errors VI Gordon, Peters, Smith Runs batted in Heath 2, RDsar a bosarssu ,, Gullsnbina ', iohnso, 2, Keller 2, Hamsley, Gordon, Sears ldndell, Two base hiis Hoeketi
 hosar, Scars 2, Elten Johnson 2 crosstii, li0ms rpnswlleaih, ilarr don, Double play-Maek, H0ndraal and Rocco, I,afl on basas-Y Yankee $, Indians [, Heses on halls-on struck sui--by smith ., nyrns 2 Turnsv Hiis-ofT Euker, in a,s lnpHlssI off fyrnss, [ In ? s,s
 on Turner, Q in a,sl off Hrauar, ln. \, HI by pitcher V by nyrn, tttaAth), Losing pitcher mw NuhsT umpirsA--Hummers and Rue, Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Runs-Elia, Greatorex. Errors - Banziger 2, Travers. Runs batted in -Traver. Stolen bases-Greatorex 2, Ella. Left on bases-Scovill 2; Chase 1. Bases on balls-off Johnson 2; off Fahy l. Hits-off Fahy, in l innings; off Guerrero, in 6. Struck out-by Johnson [; by Guerrera 5. Losing pitcher = Fahy Umpire - Slattery. Time-1:12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Jersey City at Rochester (night) Newark 5, Montreal
 1st, tWilighD Baltimore at Buffalo (nighD Syracuse ?, Toronto 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
The Stondinqs
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 7-15, Brooklyn 5-6 Pittsburgh 7-2, New York 5-3 Boston 40, Cincinnati 3-5 St. Louis 6-3, Philadelphia 0-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Probable Pitchers
 (By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Hebert 7-S) at New York (Fischer 4-6) 2:30 p. m., EWT. Chicago (Bithorn 15-9) at Brook lyn Davis 6-S) 500 D. m., EWT.
 Cincinnati (Starr 10-O at Boston Garrett 10-1D 3:00 p. m., EWT.
 St. Louis (Lanier 9-5) at Philadel- phia Garrett 6-8) 800 D. m., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Leahy was host with Rip Miller Of Navy to tho local Chamber of Commerce. which Is sponsoring the Irish Midshipmen football game here Oct. 3i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Standing,

Games Today Springfield at Hartford (6;OO) Elmirs. at Utica Binghamton at Albany (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

this of Cumberland, R. T., faces Al Cacciato of New York City in a re- turn eight-round match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

posts in addition to Scusscli are Len Arnsten and George Eagan at left half: Billy Kirst and ]. M. R. Mor- ton at fullback: Carey. Ailderige and Hall at quarter and Prank Ma honey and Carl Pahl at wingback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Games Today New York at Cleveland (night) Boston at Detroit CD Washington at Chicago Philad elphia at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Games Today Newark at Toronto (nighD Jersey City at Buffalo (night) Baltimore at Rochester 60 (twilight and nighD Syracuse at Montreal (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
YeAferIaY,A ResultA

Yesterdays Results Hartford ?, Scranton l Elmira 2-6, Albany 2-4 Wilkes Barre 5-3, Springfield 4-5 Binghamton 3-2. Utica Ia GD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Cnmes TOmOrrOxy
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 9-7, New York S-5 Chicago 3-2, Washington 2-4 St. Louis 1, Philadelphia o Detroit 1, Boston 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Standing,
Games Today

GRmeS Today Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia (nighD
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

l
 NOTES
 The largest crowd in many sea sons turned out for the Al Kellie day" variety program but the teams chose to turn in their worst exhi- bitions of the year. Among those present at the games were District Attorney Franz Hogan of New York city and the Mrs.
 Forty-nine base hits and 40 runs were recorded in the two games with "Packy" Shea's squirting Scovill nine rapping out l6 bingles in run ming up their fifth straight against Johnny Towards Sacred Hearts.
 It will be Scovills vs Middlebury in Sundays feature attraction on No. at 4 o'clock.
 As a special added attraction, the league will stage the much looked forward-to War Savings Sweep stakes" race featuring the leagues two fastest steppers. Paul Razor" Doran of the Hills and Bob Palmer 1 of Middlebury against a field which will also show Jackie TrGvers of the Hills, Rocky" Sileo of the Avigs, "Buz2y" McGrath and "Vinny' Ella of the Avigs. Five dollars worth of war stamps will be the prize,
 Most thrilling moment of the afternoon was the staging of the heat which saw "RGzor" Doran come down the stretch in 0l sec onds flat You've got to hand 1t to the Dublin street terror,
 Happiest man in the park late Sunday afternoon wns Pat Quilter of the ehamnionship Hills. If you don't think that it's been . long season, ask the pilot Of the title winners,
 cuilter stated today that hls club will stlll be bearing down next Sun. day when it squares off with Milt weissman's NanRatuck Highlanders.
 Aadtest man in the park all day Sunday was Manager Tony Roman iello Of the Avigs who received . phone call late Saturday night from Ted orabcek saying that his fur- tough for tho week end had been cancelled. It was too late to do any thing about it and Tony Of course s in the ''dog -house" as far aS north end fans arc concerned. No-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Cnu,es TOmOrrOv

Washington at Chicago (nighD Philadelphia at St. Louis Boston at Detroit New York at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
STANDING

Last Sundays Results Washington Hills, 12; Aviglianese 4.
 Scovill, 16; Sacred Hearts 8. Only games scheduled
 Next Sundays Slate No. 1, 2 D. m.-Aviglianese vs Sacred Hearts. No. 1, 4 p. m.-Scovill vs Middle bury.
 No. 2, 4 p. m. - Naugatuck vs Washington Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

YESTERDAYS STAR Jeff Heath, whose two homeruns and seven runs driven in, enabled the Cleveland Indians to take a pair from the New York Yankees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
NJ 6 '
 CLEVELAND
NEW YORK

Totals ,,,,,, a5 Q le g7 l2 b-Ratted for Mreuer In sth, a-Hatted for Turner in 7ih, o-iatted for Metheny in gth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

cuilter stated today that hls club will stlll be bearing down next Sun. day when lt squares off with Milt Weissman's Naugatuck Highlanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

(Not including night games)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Chase .......... 0 0 0 0 o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

PANTHEON. Pierrot, etc, dancing in
both sublime and ridiculous pat
terms.
Dorothy Etheridge, Roland Guer-
ard and James Starbuck made the
best appearance IN this one, out
side OF the gorgeous SlavenSka.
OUR FAVORITE
We feel that we hardly need to
say another word about Beau
Danube. Always a favorite, we
again delight in the deGuys cos
StumeS, the summing apparation of
DanilOva as the street dancer in
the wine-Colored velvet skirt, the
commotion of the Millerstee. all
set 10 the Johann Strauss strains.
It's a musical picture which
never fails TO capture your imagi-
nation and we hope its pastel
tones never fade.
Tonight's program includes the
new Chopin Concerto" the exotic
"SchehereZade," the DebuSsy.
"L'Apre Midi" and Prince Igor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"chlns Girl" II a. m. i:55
Trunk, i2.i4, 3i3s. s:34, s;2s p. m
BROADWAY CAPITOI-"once Upon 4
Honeymoon 1910, $3.50 $50. i0:i;
m Henry Aldrieh' Editor, - IL a. m.
CINDERELIa = MY sister Eileen,
80 4;40. s. 20 p m. The Navy
Comes Through 1880. $40, $40
CINEMA-"Boru." ~, 2:tO. 4:2s. $50
n FIsH MN sister Eileen M" - So
l:3l. SIP. II 80 p. m. The Navy Comes
Through" $50, s:3i. 1912 p. m.
500. sos il:0t p. m. Life Begins al
Eight Thirty" 1928. $3.50, 6:31. 1892 .. m
HOLLYWOOD - MY Sister Eileen. 90
I.07, 1880 .. m. Tho Navy Comes
MAD" MADISON my Sister Eileen" 12:il.
SIS. 7:l5. 1882 p. m. The Navy Comes
Through" ll;2O a. m, 2;37. 1854, Ella
MICHIGAN White carso." II m.
zoo 2iI S.oS' 500 II? m "pr Giles ls,
PAL estate yankee Doodle
Dandy" ii;o6 a. m. i:is, 49, 7;l5'
PAR4DIsE-Esrl Hines. 2.3t 5;os.
$50, 6:25. s:34, ll:13 p M.
Navy Comes Through.
RHO UPTOWN MY Sister Eileen. %
Navy Comes Through 2, $50. s:o5 p m,
L ROWAN 70 4 sister Eileen" $50. sac.
II so p. m. The Navy Comes Through,
T II - News. short subjects. y
a I n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Ballet Russo Opens Season Here
To Packed Masonic auditorium,

Consequently the exaggerated
dancers, like LuboX Roudenko, as
the Cowgirl, and Fredric Frank
I'm as the Champion Roper, take
over the show and the pantomime
ovcrShadowS whatever dance val
ues were originally intended.
It's amusing enough and is a
clever novelty, but it falls far
short OF what is expected of an
American ballet.
Even the other two very IA
millar ballet favorites, Schumann' $
Carnival and the ever-popular
Beau Danube" proved that such
an innovation as "Rodeo' needs
polish and practice before il can
take any place in a permanent
ballet repertoire.
In Carnival" We were de-
lighted to again see the beautiful
Mia SlavenSka as the tickle Co
lumblne, pierroucting through n
maze of delightful interludeS, all
peopled by those immortal Coon
edia DEL Arte figures, Harlequin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IT'S ON with the dance again AZ
Masonic Auditorium, for the Bal
let Russo de Monte Carlo, known
10 the laeity as the Russian Ballet,
opened its four-performancc sea-
son there last night 10 a COM
pletely sold-out house.
Though il has retained the
color and Caicty OF all of lis pre-
iouS appearances here, this troupe
seemed 10 lack the enthusiasm
which We have always been quick
10 recognize in them before
The RuSSiani Ballet has taken
popular steps TO include modern
fantasy in its otherwise classical
repertoire. and last nights pro-
gram was highlighted by a per-
Torrance of the new "Rodeo," "
which Agnes Dc Mile designed 10
music by Aaron COPELAND.
AMERICAN NOVELTY
Mr. Copland's symphonic dis
tillation of cowboy tunes, has pro-
vided an ideal score for startling
ballet, which is better than Union
Pacific" and Ghost Town" but
which still lacks the virile. rough
and ready element we expect from
a pioneer ballet.
The choreography, with The OK
ception of the very authentic
square dance of the Intcrlude, is
ragged and the dancers have a
hard time trying TO adjust them
selves 10 the sudden changes in
tempo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
EAST HARTFORD
HEADS PARADE
Wins Cruiser San Fran
cisco Prize Again for
Tin Can Salvage

East Hartford, which took tho
Cruiser san Francisco prize for the
second consecutive month in the
5000 to $4,000 population class led
three 'Tepeaters" IN the tin can
salvage contest for February, 1t
was announced today by w, T, Bis
sell, coordinator Of tin can salvage
| for the State Salvage committee,
Hartford and Danbury, each Of
which led its division two months
ago, were the other repeaters, Bethel
and New Fairfield led their respec-
tive classes for the first time, to be
awarded the plaques for their divi-
sion.
Because OF snow conditions only
&c towns were able to collect tin
cans during February as compared
with 81 In January, but seven new
towns we're included In the February
collections, raising the number of
towns conducting such activities to
81.
Hartford has collected 850,692
pounds OF tin cans since the drive
started In that city last May and
East Hartford has a total of l2S, 763
pounds in the same period. Bridge
port, which held its first collection
in october, has collected l28,975
pounds.
Danbury, which has collected l04, =
400 pounds, and New Britain, with
l6l $40 pounds, were the only other
communities collecting tin during
February TO have exceeded the l00,-
900 pound mark. Both made their
first collection In September.
Standing OF the towns IN the
monthly competition is determined
by the pounds per month per thou
sand of population.
February standing: Towns over
$1,000 Hartford, 564 pounds;
Bridgeport, 203.
Towns from $4,000 to 99,000-Dan-
bury, BIS pounds; New Britain, 1853
pounds; Norwalk, 26l pounds.
Towns from 5000 to Is 000-East
Hartford, 993 pounds; Wethersfield,
9S4 pounds; Manchester. 606
pounds; Naugatauck. 345 pounds;
Stratford, 235 pounds; Fairfield, II
pounds
Towns from $500 to 8,O00-Bethel,
1910 pounds: Essex. 920 pounds:
Ridgefield, 8ll pounds; Madison, 789
pounds; Thomaston, 628 pounds;
Wilton. 534 pounds; Newtown. 300
pounds: Windsor Locks, 300 pounds:
New Milford. 1852 pounds; East Had
dam, l52 pounds.
Under 2.500-New Fairfield, 2,7O4
pounds; Brookfield, 664 pounds:
Westbrook, 1888 pounds: Woodbury.,
1873 pounds: Wolcott, 1926 pounds.
Winners of the plaques keep them
for one month only. and must then
deliver them to the State Salvage
committee for award to the winner
OF the next months award. unless,
as in the case OF East Hartford,
they repeat, Mr.. Bissell explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
FIRST CHURCH
Order Of Morning Service,
Sunday, IL o'clock.

The Preparation
Prelude; Lovely Appear" 0ounod
(Redemption)
Call to Worship, and Invocation
Hymn Come, Thou Almighty King"
ABSORPTION Of Praise, and Doxology
Scripture: st. Luke XIV: liza
Anthem; Jesus, Friend Of
Sinners" .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 0rieV
Pastoral Prayer
offertory: "As Christ Upon the
Congregation standing for the last
verse Of america" and offertory
prayer.
Hymn
The Sermon: THE Masters Way:
III. Spiritual Health:--"If thine
eve be sound, thy whole body
will be fun Of light"
Hymn: Immortal Love, Forever
Full"
Benedictlon: Silent Prayer
Postlude; March to Calvary"
(Crucifixion) ,,,,.,,,.,,. Stainer
Sunday Services
Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony will
take as his subject In the third Of
the Lenten series for Sunday morn
ingS at II o'clock: The Masters Way
Spiritual Health:-"If thine eyes
be sound, thy whole body will be
fun of light"
Chrismon society at 5. Ralph o.
Smith and Mr.. Antony will lead a
discussion on Popularity"
Notices for che Week
Tuesday, 6-S p. m. Girl Scouts,
Troop No. 3 In the Scout House.
Wednesday, 10 a. IN. Meeting of
the First Church Guild. This Is the
last regular meeting of the guild
before the annual meeting. There
will be work for the hospital, Red
Cross and Bundles for America.
Luncheon will be served at 1880,
after which Rev. Howard A. Champe
OF Lebanon, Conn.,, will speak on
Mexico.
Thursday. 8 p. m. Lenten service
the speaker will be Rev. Allen
Hackett Of Stamford. His topic:
The Church That Is In Their
House." After this service the Mar.
ried Couples club win meet in the
church parlors with Mr.. Hackett.