davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
one but five men.
He named:

He named:
y Gerald Melone, already mentioned
above
p Adolph Spreckels, Jr-who meantime
had titled up with his fourth wife the
Baroness, in a court battle, each accusing the
other of being Naz sympathizer
b William -"Fhe Time of Your Life"
Saroyan-the young novelist and playwright
who is now a private in the Army ard who
recently married Carol Marcus, actress daugh-
ter or the BendiX millionaire.
A. Edgar PeiXotto son of a pioneer san
Francisco famDy-now in the Army
81 Harold Mack photographer and so1 Of
Il former san Francisco broker. ---
Howard not only charged his Wife-te with
these five, but also with "sundry other men"
at sundry places throughout the United
States and Misunderstanding the HoWards'
home at Burlingame. He charged that she
had lived in state of concubinage and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

10 De-
AS for the five men in Howard's hit
parade'-three Of them conveniently on the
absentee lst-they remain ncommunicado
In demurrer fled the other Gav Anita
called the charges in Towards amended cross
complaint ambiguous, unintegible and un-
certain"
Inns lawyers are still digging like busy
notes.-the other day they took deposition
from an airline official about trip that
Anita and Spreckels alegedly took to Coro
nado early in 1888.
The case is due to come next before
a woman judge-Superior Judge Theresa
Meikle
The Howard family-Charles S, ST.. and
his three sons-are no strangers 70 litigation.
Charles s., Sr., of Seabiscuit fame split IN
IN 1881 with his wife, Fannie May-who had
been with him while he built his fortune.
Attorney Edmond Herrscher secured a di-
vorce and fat property settlement for Mrs.
Howard-and then married her himself.
The elder Howard then married dark
haired Marcella Zabala- sister of his sons
wfe-which makes him a sort of brother-in-
law 20 his own son.
Almost at once the Towards and Herr
schers plunged into litigation in which huge
sums OF money property. and stocks were
banded about like hockey pucks. Mrs.
Howard. Ierrscher died last year. and left
S2,000.O00 to her three sons
Currently Mrs. Fannie May Howard Herr
scher's body is still held in a receiving vault:
the sons want TO put il in their new $4,000
family vault; Herrscher wants to bury il
elsewhere.
And Anita herself is no stranger TO court
scenes - although she is new at big figure
law suits While Lin Howard has been busy
falling off horses Anita for many years has
INDUCED penchant for getting into scrapes
with her fast automobiles Back in 1929. she
was stopped by policeman IN Burlingame.
and drove off with him hanging onto the run
ning- board Charged with resisting an officer
and a number Of other things she pleaded
that she had thought he was ust a drunk.
She paid S27OO fine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Paid Beautiful Anita.
Wife No. I. Lik e q
Gentleman. He Says.
Until L ong AfFer
He'd Married No. 2
and Be eon Hearing
All T h al 6 O S sip;
While She Claims He
JUST Wants to Have
His Divorce Coke
And Eat II. Too
Evening star., 1943-09-05
l. She h nv open;nr removing dust ash

That's what experts say you can
save next winter - il you adjust
and repair your furnace before cold
weather comes. It's easy to do: Watch
this young housewife play plumber!
Evening star., 1943-09-05

w WE'LL it's not hard to get. For heating
w engineers estimate that the average
family throws away one of the 10 tons OF coal
it burns annually. And few simple corrections
made by the man of the house - or lady, for
that matter - will save that 10 per cent
The time to start, naturally is while the heater
is idle Briefly, here are the principal things
heating engineers recommend:
First of all, clean out the heating plant thor
oughly Ash or dust accumulates inside the FUR
mace and smoke pipe and wastes coal by insulat-
ing interior surfaces and making it difficult for
them to absorb heat. You can do the work
yourself with a few tools: metal furnace
scraper, a long-handled brush, hashlight.
Every heater has a clean-out door (maybe
severaD directly above the firing door. This is
where dust accdmulates, so the initial step is
to open the clean-out door and, with your scrap
er, push back the dust and SCOT so it falls into
the fire pot below. Then stick your flue brush in
and brush clean the interior surfaces. Or use
vacuum cleaner with hose attachment.
Order Now!
RUNNING from the rear of the heater to the
chimney is another point of ash accumulation:
the smoke pipe. It's no trick to remove the pipe
dumping the stuff inside it into pail or basket,
then brushing it out with your brush. If you no
tice that the pipe is corroded or perforated,
order a new one right away.
With this easy cleaning job out of the way,
the second important detail is to check for leaks
- serious cause of coal waste. They are most
likely to occur around casting and pipe joints,
around the base of the heater, around doors or
smoke-pipe and chimney connections. Go over
these surfaces with lighted candle; if the fame
is sucked into the furnace, you've found a
leak With a little cement from the hard
ware store, you can readily make repairs.
Another source of trouble is the warping of
CRATES and fire doors or ashpt doors Check care
fully to see if the CRATES work hard are broken;
if doors don't fit snugly, you can't hope to get
perfect draft, and you should replace the parts.
If your furnace has humidifier, remove any
incrustations which may have formed inside.
For steam or hot-water system, drain the boiler
to rid it of scale. But be sure to refill the boiler
Immediately: don't put it off until later.
If you do all these things you'll save yourself
money and help win the war too.
PAUL ". kEARNEY
Evening star., 1943-09-05

$. The .ss' se.s s .s',s s.,hes away
made ss oaso" "f body odor instantly
very ''Al@ ,..,, svds like whipped cream a'a,
'"' .ss s'.e' s":"n.n @n.1nr-"-wA,' heavenly 'S''''
eu..ns like S2o~an'ounee'
Us; .i Ssss he rag ',sass. rss sss
s' s I sssss: ss'''
s'sS sas ,sss ss' Cashmere 'A him
~: p = = E: :; : e: !: ::
,9n'sss ton so,ns to say stop" again II 'S
Evening star., 1943-09-05

TINE oiRls Honest. was just playing hardtoge,
didn't rally wan, him to stop kissing me!
U.s. Maybe one KISS all he wanted maybe he
discovered you only lock dainty There's real
daintness. y'know the secret Of bathing body odor
away. the jtmrnns way,
TINE oRls The Jtminnt way, Is there such thing
thought soap that removes body odor effectively had
to have that strong, mannish smell!
Us: Not this one, honey here's truly
geotie truly feminine soap that leaves you
allur,ngly scented. and daily use stops all
body odor! Try 1t and see.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01

RUGS. 9Nl5. 9NlS. l2xl5 II 3xi2 others
today. 2g49 10Th 81. nr. Tempe. Dir.
SAVE SOC on living room and bedroom
sets sun Furniture, 1922 GratlOt
dresser Vermont 7-S77q. mornings
YOU always save AZ Kent Furniture, 15iil
LlVtrnOIs.
>, 3 and GROOM OUTFITS: reasonable.
Spitz, 1868 Gratiot. at Baldwin.
I EOVABLE. LIVABLE POOMS. Sl59
MARTIN FURNITURE 67i7 MICHIGAN
3-PC Bedroom Suite. S2g s. Monthly.
CASH FERNlTURE. 33i MICHIGAN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
2QOI- -2qO7 Cratiot

Corner TrS CnnIdl Rtih HI3t
OPEN sun. 9.t3 8 + pAiLY.-' '' %
BAR CHAIRS electric tefnFeraran bottle
box lSOl ~priuEWe'.
BARGAINS Paint spray gun Win com
pressdr iStats r ehu'h W"d't. AS"
phhco car raGlr brand new INI'r '-2oli
FREE AIndhnE wood t picked up with
your car between 5 a. M. and = M
g300 HuuUe11-
koDAks-Movle cameras VHl son tuy
exChauEr A~u1E c7Ucr7 t'r'-- -'-r'''r
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Electric Washers

WASHER REPAIRS. parts belts motors
toy all makes Work guaranteed.
Shorty's. 503I Hamilton Temple 1880.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Seuing Machines

EXPERT repairs. all models sewing ma
chimes guar. work. estimates. CA. 3is3.
WE repair all makes sewing machines: cell
ing prices on repairs and parts. VIII buy
your old machine for cash. White Sew.
Mach. Co.. 1860 Library RA. O35s.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Musical instruments

CALL GALLAGIIER-cA- -T7ffss
10 buy sell or rent pianos
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Snaps

FURNITURE to trade for piano.
CITY MUSIC 7fI2 Mac'
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01

.Df8Fy| s. rew qNi2 wool Administer nus
lrt-r. I.r rtHIo or washer rI. sasJ
MATTRESS spe.a. SlIqI Many others
-t.. S.re-at san.,ary. 1899 Ga R!vrt
Nr4 Furniture Il "a tn Got Items
WE HAVE THEN DS EASY TERMS
ItD' I.suL ruun suites with cod springs
Iuu.Is4r..s rfH''.,.. box springs coil
..-sl,I Nrs. lamps smokers Better gas
.-.ts.' Bedroom sl.fts dining room SETS
I.r.e.f.a 1,,tc s,fs' Complete stocks OF
..f f't fIH fl.u...fF'
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE CO
.- HIGIIiGhN. <rAR Gtl%WOip
..,. N. Tu.ie. Fu Sat Ewes. f1 g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
FEWER EMPLOYES
 SEEKING CHANGES

Appeals for statements of avail ability have dropped off sharply in the past two weeks, it was disclosed today by Area War ManpoWer Di- rector Mary M. Dewey who said employees are showing hesitancy to change jobs.
 The lay-offs reported at some plants and changes within other concerns are believed to have thrown scare" into numerous local job holders. who are said to be thinking twice now before they consider looking for a new employer.
 Most of the jobs available are for less desirable shifts, it has been pointed out, and consequently some new employees do not have much to gain by shifting from their former employment.
 With current lay-offs effected for newest workers, many job holders with several years of service, who might ordinarily try to get differ ent employment, are said to be con- centrating on their present jobS Last in, first out", has become a much repeated phrase at various Waterbury plants in the past few days, 1t was reported.
 Although statistics were not avail able, the area director said a notice- able drop in n.requests for job transfer statements has occurred and fewer cases of discontentment have been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
ARTHUR BLISS | IN TAFT PLAY
Robert MerkIe Also on Inter-Club Program
 This Evening

Watertown, Dec. 1.-The annual Taft School inter-club play compe- tition will be held this evening in the Bingham auditorium at D. m.
 The Alpha club presents '"The Still Alarm" by George Kaufman and directed by Henry Connors, son of Mir and Mrs. Thomas A. Connors of Walnut Road, Lake Forest, III. Connors also has part in the play, The cast includes Howard Erskine, son of MT. and Mrs. Howard Erskine of Birmingham, Florida, William Birmingham, son of Mrs. Rutledge Birmingham of Pine Island, Rye, New York, Alexander Burnham, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Burnham of Hudson Road, Bellerose, L. T., and Stephen Brown of New York City.
 The Beta Club presents "The Boy Comes Home,' by A. A. Milne and is directed by Andrew Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. James s. Smith of Percy Road, Lexington. Smith also plays the part of Uncle James in the play. The cast includes Chester Miller, son of Mrs. Florence M. Mill Ter of Division Street, Danbury. Conn.,, Arthur Bliss, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. Bliss of Randolph Avenue, Waterbury Conn.,, Gael Georgeson, son of Mrs. Concha Georgeson of Roslyn, Long Island, and Edwin Collins, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Collins of Winding road, Jenkintown, Pa.
 The Gamma Club presents Jim mic Takes Row." by Marx McNdil- lin and directed by Donald Coons of New York City. The cast includes Peter Spokes of England whose guardians are MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Hogan of Woodbridge, Conn, James Fairchild, son of MT. and Mrs. Earle F. Fairchild of Bayside Drive, Plandome Long Island, Robert Mer- kle, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis J. Merkle of Waterbury, Conn.,, Roy Doolittle, son of MT. and Mrs. Roy w. Doolittle of Summer street, Buff falo, New York, Blandy Boocock of New York City and William Rutter of Diablo, California Philip Lyman, son of Mir and Mrs. Lauren D. Ly- man of Reid avenue, Port Washing ton, Long Island, is a member of the stage crew for the Gamma play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
P AUTO DRIVERS
 GIVEN SUMMONSES
Hearings to Be Held Tues- day Morning in City
 Court Room

Twenty-two automobile operators have been notified by John T. Mo- Carthy, commissioner of motor ve- hicles, to appear in city court room next Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock to answer to pending charges. Francis w. Hogan, chief hearing and complaint officer, will preside at the session. Several Wa terbury drivers are included in the number summoned. The lost fol- lows:
 Leroy Johnson, 45 Chatfield ave nue, accumulated record.
 Norton w. Ives, Bantam Lake road, Bantam, minor operating un- insured car, 10-20-43.
 Sisto R. Morelli, Beecher street, Southington, failure to report in jury to dog, 1025-43.
 Howard J. Sterling, Glen Mavis, Highland lake, Winsted, unregis- tered car 10-18-43.
 Laurence DeJoseph, 78 Giles street, Waterbury, misrepresenta- tion on application.
 Frank Tomcak, Jr., w Center St. Southington, complaint-defective equipment, failure to carry opera tors license, failure to notify dept. change of address.
 Harvey J. Choiniere, 148 Grand street, complaint, speeding 8-28- 43.
 Mildred L. Berger, Summit road, Prospect, complaint, failure to re- port correction of defective equip ment.
 George R. Guarrera, 16 Aetna street, complaint, failure to reply to letters from the department.
 c. Flammia, 439 South Leonard street, complaint, failure to report correction of defective equipment.
 Joseph Daniele, q Hill street, complaint, failure to reply to letters from the department regarding de- fective equipment.
 F. Burek, 369 w. Grove street, complaint, failure to report correc- tion of defective equipment.
 William Bellotti, 424 Washing ton avenue, complaint, failure to report correction of defective equip ment.
 Joseph Polera, Melrose avenue, Oakville, complaint, speeding 9-30- 43.
 Edward Wilson, Sodium road, Canaan. complaint, violation of reciprocity 10-8-43.
 Ashborn Trans. O., 19 Brown street, complaint, failure to report correction of defective equipment.
 Raymond Grau, 56 Scott street, Naugatuck, complaint, speeding g. 29-43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Francis Ayres, Pastor 6:30 a. m.-IIoly Communion at
 Waterbury Hospital 800 {. m.--Eoi. Communion 9:3O a. m.-Sunday School 10:45 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
 Sermon SOC p. m.-Evening prayer .t War
 Shrine.
 The hymn at the 10:45 service will be "Rejoice, Rejoice, Belle vers, Faith Of Our -athers," and "Lo, He Comes With Clouds Descending" " The anthem will be How Lovely Arc the Messengers" by Mendels- Sohn.
 The flowers on the altar will be in loving memory of Ada Jane Scho- field Frederick Gilbert Schofield, and Gordon Samuel Schofield. The flowers on the organ will be in lov- ing memory of William and Fred erick Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
ALL SAINTS

Murray w. Dewart will be at All Saints for the service of morning prayer tomorrow at eleven o'clock. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 o'clock. A special collection for the Bishop Payne Divinity School will be taken at eleven.
 The Vestry will meet in the parish hall Monday, December 13 at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints will hold an all-day meet ing Wednesday, December 15
 The Social Club will hold their Christmas party Wednesday evening December 15. Supper which will be served at 6:30 D. m., in charge of Miss Carrie Woodruff. The pro- gram for the evening will be in charge of Bert S ,ge.
 The choir will hold their regular rehearsal Thursday evening. De- cember 16 at seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

The Town Crier Tells . It was Torrington versus Wnsted in recent cameating contest Torrington won the clam eater there downing 150 against his Winsted opponent at 138 steak dinner which what it cost the loser rounded out good meal Tie death of John Marshall at the of 101 years occurred in Cheshire this week. Marshall descendent of Thomas Hooker, of the founders of the Connecticut Colony. Also noted this week in Connecticut the death of another and one year added Nathan Coe one of the few remaining GAR. men in these parts This year Our Town Will have the reproduction of the crib in Bethlehem set up the green instead of the customary tree The creche will be erected northeast of the clock Towns and little towns along the way will not be so illumined this year. There will be decorations, but the lighting will be somewhat curailed it expected Goodbye now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, Pastor
 Sunday school will be held at St. John Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
 Services will be held at 1O:15 and 11:30.
 The order of worship will be as follows:
 Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall.
 Opening Hymn Kyrie- Gloria in EXcelsiS-
 Epistle Lesson-1st Cor. 4, 1-5. Hymn Gospel Lesson Matt. II, 2-10
 Reciting the Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by the pastor, John the Baptist in Prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
NOTE INCREASE
 IN LOCAL MAIL
Additional Workers As. signed to Task of Ex-
 pediting Deliveries

Mail at the local postoffice amounts to 2l per cent more than at the same time last year, 1t was reported today by Postmaster Charles A. Babin who said the Wa terbury public has started . to re- spons to pleas to mail early for Christmas. Several additional work CTS have already been assigned and many other seasonal helpers are ex- pected to be placed on the job udr- ing the coming week.
 The postmaster said large amounts of Christmas cards have already been delivered and parcel post mail is mounting. Large crowds were noted at all service windows of the post office during the week, par ticularly at the stamp sections.
 No problem on help is expected to be experienced here, with the main concern of post office officials said to be transportation. MT. Babin pointed out that packages mailed to local residents as much as 10 days before Christmas last year were un- delivered in some cases until early January. Tie-ups in transportation to this city were responsible, he said. The same situation resulted in some instances to mail leaving Waterbury for other points.
 Large numbers of high school and college students have applied for Christmas jobs, it was pointed out and no shortage of workers is ex- pected. MT. Babin said no difficult ty is expected in getting out mail that is at the post office in time fol Christmas. but that transportation difficulties are expected to delay mail in arriving here or getting from this city to other points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
FIRST METHODIST Rev. John J. Snavely, Pastor Mnunasnan. NErn.rhs.. 1A. on

Organ Prelude-'Meditation" - Dubois.
 Hymn-"Come Thou Long Ex- pected Jesus".
 Call to Prayer
 Prayer For Pardon
 The Lords Prayer
 Choir Anthem-"A Lovely Rose Is Blooming
 Scripture Lesson '... Pastoral Prayer
 Offertory-Ladies' Chorus 'The Peace of God'-Coke-Jeph Talk To The Children-Mr. Will liam Richey Hogg.
 Hymn-"Hail To The Lords Anointed".
 Sermon-'The Worlds Greatest Book'-Dr. John J. Snavely. Benediction-
 Organ Postlude-"Postlud on "St. Thomas"
 Music
 Mrs. Edwin H. Jones' Organist and director, Margaret Mitchell, So- prano; Mrs. Ronald E. Jones. Con- tralto; Robert Greenwood, Tenor; Laurence Bentham, Baritone.
 Church School
 10:30 Church worship for all de- partments. 11:05 Glasses for Junior and lower grades. 11:35 High School and Adult Glasses. 11:45 Woodruff Assembly.
 500 P. M.
 The Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting will be in charge of How ard Folwel. Subject for the eve ming will be "The Stories of the Christmas Carols"
 Privileges Of The Week Monday, December 13 - 6:15 Christmas Party of the Young Wo- mems Auxiliary. 800 The regular meeting of the Official Board. Tuesday, December 14-2:45 Sum- shine Society meeting. 500 Girl Scouts.
 Wednesday, December IS - 500 The Girls Missionary Organization will meet. Miss Helen Latimer is Counselor in charge of the meet ing.
 Thursday, December IS - 5:3O Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 Mid- week meeting. The subject for this meeting will be Another Kind of Ruler Comes"
 Friday, December 17-7:30 Senior Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CRev. John c. Walker, Pastor) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12
 10.30 A. M.
Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Impromptu, in A flat ....

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12
 10:30 A. M.
 Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Impromptu, in A flat ....
 ............. ....'......... FaIker Professional Hymn-I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem: Allelria .. Tschaikowsky Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Soprano Solo: Sleep Holy Babe .. .............. MCCOlllIl Hymn More Love to Thee. o Christ Scripture Reading Prayer
 Ofertory Anthem Praise to the Lord ............ Arr. Whitehead Address by Ernest Fitch of the
 Gideon Society Hymn - More Love to Thee, O Christ
 Sermon: 'The Importance of the And Man. Recessional Hymn - Through the
 Night of Doubt and Sorrow Benediction
 Postlude: Concent Piece in E flat
 Parker The flowers in the vase are in memory of MT. and Mrs. Jay H. Hart and Mrs. Bertha Hart Engelke
 The flowers on the table are in memory of Mrs. Allison Tripp Wiegand
 Tn Memoria-Mrs. Emma A. Sy-
 IN rIEN1O2IAM Mrs. Emma A. Symonds, December
 S. 1943. Mrs. Symonds united
 with this church oil May 3, 1925. FORUM-7:30 P. M. Prelude: Fantasia in F -. Polleri Hymn-Again, AS Evenings Shadow Falls
 Invocation and Lords Prayer Debts)
 Anthem: Bless This House Scripture Reading Baritone Solo Illustrated Lecture: Trailing Ma
 ture West to East" (Part D -
 Howard R. Benson Offertory Organ: Andante in F .............. HenrlqueS Part Trailing Nature West to
 EaSt''
 Hymn-God That Madest Earth
 and Heaven Benediction
 Postlude: Postlude in D ....... Lemmens
 Howard R. Benson, photographer and traveller, will present his all- slide, Kodachrome lecture Sunday evening at the Forum. His program will deal principally with National Parks photographed in different seasons. MT. Benson has travelled near and far throughout the United States collecting these beautiful Kodachrome slides of the out-of- doors
 December Christmas 1943" written by William V. Vosburgh, Jr., and directed by Mrs. John c. Walker and Mrs. 1T. J. Stettbacher. Solos by Mrs. Beatrice N. Freethy with Carl Jensen at the organ. Dramatic spotlighting and striking costumes will be a feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
THIRD CONGREATIONAL

Rev. Conner R. Lewis, Pastor.
 '"The Enduring Word" will be the pastors sermon topic tomorrow morning at 10:45. Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m. The weekly gym class will meet Tuesday evening at 8. The monthly meeting of the cor poration committees will be held the same evening at the same time.
 The Ladies' Aid will hold a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. George Moeller of Birchwood Street Wednesday afternoon.
 The Girl Scouts will meet We'd neSday evening at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA.
 TIONAL

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor.
 Layman's Sunday will be observed tomorrow at the II o'clock service at which the speaker will be Dowd Adams, whose topic will be "A Mes sage to Man" a lay sermon.
 Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m.
 Taking part in the Il o'clock worship will be Gene Rogers, John Ensor, Thomas Patterson, Frederick Hoadley and Earl Flower.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor Sunday Decemher 12-

OunOay, DecemDer 1E-
 Third Sunday in Advent.
 Church School and Bible Class at 9:30 a. m.
 Divine Worship at 10:45, with sermon on '"The Least in the King dom of Heaven. Members are Banks.
 Augustana Aid Association will meet at 12 noon. Calendar For Week Of December 12
 Wednesday at 7:30 = Midweek service with prayers for the men in the service.
 Wednesday at 8:15 - Church Choir will practice.
 Thursday, 10 to 4-Ladies sew at Red Gross house, 165 Grove street.
 Saturday at 9:30 a. m.-Confir- nation Glass meets,