davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

6ie eriten 8orte, auf tpelbe iein 8lid
ftel, lauteten: ,,unerfillte @iini6e,
aufgeidobene Soffnungen beunrubi-
gen 6as Ser5; BEL @ott allein aber
itebt Die @etpdbrnung." @ie it9 6o6
6ieie 8orte ieinem @mpfin6en 10
berrli6 anpaBten! 8ie6erbolt fubr er
iinnen6 na9 ieiner Stirne uno iiber-
oabte INNER unb INNER tpie6er, mas
er 10 eben eeleien batte. &anoelte itd
es au6 bel ibm nur Inn einen nod
unerfiiaten @unid2 8ar aud fem
Soften nur beri6oben? M6, baB es 10
tpdre! @ie gerne tpollte er outs Neue
ntutig uno raitlos fortarbeiten an ge-
meiniamen @oble Der Weni9beitl
@r iiberlas Die Steae 1teuerbings
uno frug iib abermals I'M lire Be-
oeutung.
Qud 6os &onun6er5meiglein lag
bor linn - cine btttere @rinnerung,
tpie i9iper ct berte gefrdnft 1por6en.
@r nabm es uno legte es in 6as bei-
lige 8u9, INN iene Interchangeable
Stene ban1it etnaumerfen.
Sierauf bur9Ias er Die eineelau-
fenen 8rief uno tpar baIo in feline
Mrbeit bertieft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
(Sortiesung folet)
8pshaH

mirt: ,Da baben sic aber einen
@anlebraten, mein Serr; i9 iage st.
men, bor 6em fonnten Sie ben SUIT
abnebmen."
@ait (na46em er gefoitet bat):
,.@s itimmt, &err @irt - 6as Mlter
ion man ebren."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

: /. stsss, i7zo, vss-,vs.~ A.. G..ss.:a. 8.
bon Sauie tpesgepeien iein uno Sen
gan5en langen gea6mittag in @bitb's
@eieuidaft bertpeilt baben?
Haid berlieB Moroaunt Sen SaaI
unb trat leiie in oas rote 3inmer,
na6bem ct auf iein &lopfen feline
sntiport erbalten bate. Oas Seuer
mar erloiden uno nur nod einige
glinmenoe &oblen berbreiteten einen
r0tliden S6immer in oem itiIlen
&aume. Gergebens ianote ser iunge
Mann feline Spdberblide na6 ollen
Gi6tlrngen aus; er fonnte niemano
entoeden 1nb NOR i6on baran, 1i6
tpieoer 5uriid5u5ieben, a1s er bon ei-
nem Ser Seniter Der einen Son, einem
langen Sel,f5er abnlid, gu bernebmen
glaubte. gr itano tpie feltgetpur5elt
itille unb Iaul6te. Mber nur Ser @ino
l6iittelte unten inn Barfe sic fablen
8latter bon SEN 8Gumen. Ylosli6
panote lid Mor6aunts 8lid nad Ell
nem ser 9amaitborbdnge, ser in I'm,
oronung mar. 2eile i6lid er ndber
un6 iab beutlid, oaB ii6 ser Sdot-
ten elmer Srauengeitalt auf ser @ar-
Sine ab5ei6nete. 9ie @eItaIt iaB in
balber 8enoung geeen oas Seniter
uno bielt BEN Irm auf bas Gins oes.
Ielben uno SEN &opf in sic qn6ere
Sano geitiitt. Mor6aunt fonnte nod
nid)t ieben, tper es mar, obtpobl er
es ber1nutete.
"St0re i6?' frug ct leiie.
Ser Sdatten betpeete ii6 ni6t.
Nof) feline Mnttport.
SD bite Inn Gergebung; i6 &puB.
te ni6t, oaB ienano bier pGre."
Sebt trat er gan5 nabe beran, i6ob
ben Sorbang beiieite 11no erfannte -
trob Ser i6tpaden 8eleu9tung -
SD batte Sbre frie6li6e giniom,
felt nidt 5u it0ren eetpaet, tpenn. >"
No6 INNER feline slnttport, feline
8epegnng. ct beugte itd portpdrts
uno idaute foridenb in g6itbs sc.
ii6t. 0ie regelmdBigen tiefen Mten1-
5ige iiber5eugten i'm a1sbalo, oaB sic
iunge Same fet idltef; aber ibr Int.
lib batte einen tpebn1iitigen Musorud.
5ranf fonnte Sic Spuren bon SrG-
men benerfen, l1no 5rtpeilen 5udte
an6 ein leiier Seltf5er iiber lire 2ip=
pen.
Sic bate getpeint; lie tpar traurig.
Wesbalb? gSer mar bier gepeien?
Niemano als Blunt. @ar 6ieI Ier sic
l1ria6e bon goitbs SrGnen?
8abreno Moroount bieriiber nad)-
oa6te, fiel iein sluge auf oie 8ro,
i6iire auf bem S9oBe ser S6lafen.
oen; ct nabm 6as Seft meg, ibli6
mieoer gum &an1in ,no Ias 6en 81
tel. Damn iiberflog er nit fori9en.
Dem 8lid 6os @eoidt uno iob eno-
lid sic NIT 8leiitift bingetporfenen
3eilen, oie er ie6od nur ibmer leien
fonnte. gnoli6 gelang es linn, uno
nun ging linn elm benes 2idt ouf.
~@i Ell, ou ianfte @6Idferin, 10
fommt man binter 6eine @ebeinnii-
ie2' murmelt eer nit bosbaftem 2d-
deln.
|
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
GittpOd, ben 10. gobember 1943

Oann it'd als untergebener in 1neine
glngelegenbeiten 5n mii9en? sic b.
ben groBen @influB auf g6itb Stin.
mortb uno gebrauden i'm gegen mid.
Scum babe ih Sic getuarnt! Sd min
Sbre 8eleioigung tpegen 6es 8fer6es
bergeiien, aber unterfangen sic itb
ME tpieoer, atpiiden midi uno g6itb
5u treten! Mir gilt es atpar gleid, Oh
Sic metn Seinb iino ODER ni6t; sic
fonnen mir aber als Sreuno getpiB
befier oienen. 60 Iaiien sic 6enn
Srieoen iein 5tpii9en uns - bier -
bier lit meine San6."
@r itredte babel nit 10 bodmuti-
ger Miene feline &ano aus, aIs Oh er
cine CUNT getpdbre. @ntriiitet trat
Ser Sefretdr einen Sdritt auriid.
~8ie, sic nebmen meine San6
nt6t an?" frug Mor6aunt betroffen.
Dt9t an ben i1ngen Baron beran-
treteno, ipraf oer SefretGr nit nod
orudsboller 8etonung:
sd bin 5tpar MIR Ser Sobn arn1er
eltern, nno i6 bege BEN gliibenoen
Buni6, mild aus eieener &raft auf
cine moglidft bobe Stufe bes io5ialen
2ebens empor5uidmingen; aber Inn
oen asreis, Sbnen 5u glei6en, ber-
5ibte i6 auf ie6en Moelsbrief."
,@lenoer' fniri6te Moroaunt.
Isle tpollen midi 6ur6aus gum Sein-
De - fei's oenn! Srn uebrigen tpi1ien
sic pobl, oaB it9 Der goelmann ni9t
nit Ser @anaille balgt."
Sbne ie6e tpeitere grtpioerung Der.
lieb Der Sefretdr oen 5alon nno 1tiea
Die Sreppen binauf in fem 3immer.
@r tpar feinesmegs inn Snnern 10
rnbig, als er itd ben @nidein gegeben
batte.
S6on bon friiber Sugeno beete er
cine idlimme 2ei6enidaft, ben StoI5.
er slaubte iid 5u ettpas 8eierem er.
loren, als gum bloBen 9iener Mnoe-
rer. DaB er bon armen @ltern ftamnt-
te ltn6 6aB feline nieoere Mbfunft linn
BEN 3utritt 5l1 ienen &rei|en tpebrte,
in oenen iid 6ie b0bere @eieai6aft
betpegte, tpar linn ein brennen6er
S6mer5. Sein ganaes Streben ging
oabin, itd 6r1rd electromagnetic @ennt-
niiie unb auBeroroentli6e 3eiItnngen
cine be6euten6e Stellung in ser @eIt
5t erringen. Man follte i'm fennen
nno iddten lernen un6 iib >gliiHi9
fiiblen, nit linn befannt 5u fem; 10
boffte unb trdun1te er.
9ur6 6te @iite 6es Serrn @eorg
bon Stilltportb bate er cine tpeit uber
ieinen Stan6 geben6e gr5iebung &C.
noiien. sluf Ser ltnineriitdt batte er
nit feltenen Ealenten geglGn5t uno 10
umfangrei6e &enntniiie ertporben,
baB aller6ings MIR Die Danfbarfeit
gegen ieinen @obltGter i'm in elmer
10 beidei6enen 5teIlung, tpie er iie
auf Go5p Sen beflei6ete, feitbaIten
fonnte; er tuubte itd fir gr0Bere 2ei-
itungen befdbist uno 5og gar oft nit
GROCER 8itterfeit gergleide atpiiden
tpirflidem Ber6ienite uno auf6nGigen
@orredten Der @eburt. Ct iab 10 biel
tpabrbaft gebilbete MGnner in Sdat-
ten geitellt, inoes flade, boble SdmGt-
ger @bren uno Ius5ei9nung ernte-
ten. 1eberall ,,n6rdngte 1no betpin-
fommnete man 6en bo9geborenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
Die weItberuehmee
St. Benedict Wundsab<

ESpso6fes Heimftted eegen efse AsteA vo0 =
tsn IND friectsen Wx,den. Cesctu~sesas Co.
wsechsen. Biss~sndsn, ksrbvEksin, usH. Dsets
Geld nT durch Post Moosx Ordes IA scaaicscsn
keine Stsmps. 50 Cents dc SdsaehHA hei
J. 1. Stasb, l71os vslssyvtsw Avs., csspsased. Q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
Biertes @apiteI

gea6 6er unliebiamen unterre6ung
NIT Blunt tpar Jrant Mor6aunt i'm
geiuds5imn,er auriidgeblieben. Sn
grenaenloier @ut idaute ct finftern
Evening star., 1943-06-06

n The only scoman at the Casablanea con-
70 ference yas WAAC Officer Louise A nder-
son. As Waac, you u1H serve (a) in the q. .S.A.'
(b) operseas in non combat duties?
(a) or (b) might be true for you. Y ou might
be in the humming life of an Army post.
You might get thrilling chance to 90 over.
seas. Wherever you are, you'll be doing a
job that's vital for victory!
Evening star., 1943-06-06

7he;fquipment of a WAA c auxiliary (same
- as Army priuate) is supplied (a) by the
government? (b) by the the HAAC herself?
(a). When you join the WAAC, you get
your complete winter and summer outfit free
worth at least $3.50 at retail prices. Your
uniform is fitted by an expert tailor. Your
shoes, Shirts handbag, even your underthinss
are of quality you d find hard to match in
any store-no matter what you paid!
Evening star., 1943-06-06
recommend the following measures:

recommend the following measures:
/. Removal OF excess purchasing
power by heavier taxation and larger
sale Of government securities to the
public.
2. More stringent price control,
with strong Federal enforcement.
3. Drastic measures to curb spec
ulation, both in commodities and in
stocks and currency.
Would Curb Hot Money"
4. Curbs on imported dollars,
aimed to catch the hot money of a
speculative character, which crosses
the border to escape United States
taxation, and to take a f1ier in some
Mexican venture.
Accompanying Mr.. Taylor are Nor
man T. Ness, senior economic analyst
of the Treasury Department: August
Maffry of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce; v. Frank Cook
of the Board Of Economic Warfare
Evening star., 1943-06-06
us. Economic Mission
Carries Plan 10 Curb
Mexico's Initiation
spiiro!ing Prices South
Of Border Traced to
Flaws in Both Countries
By LEON PEARSON.

Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Under
secretary of Commerce, has left for
Mexico as head of an official mis-
sion which hopes to relieve the
strain of United States Mexican
commercial relations.
The strain is caused by an en-
barrassment of riches. Mexico is
selling so much to the United States
and is allowed to buy so little that a
heavy dollar balance has been Great
ed, and the spiral OF initiation is 60
ing out through the roof.
Before leaving his Office Mr.. Taylor
said:
I'VE have already completed the
preliminary discussions here in
Washington. To finish the task re-
quires that we work on the scene in
Mexico. Certain measures will have
to be taken by both governments be-
fore the problem can be solved"
Failures on Both Sides.
Mr.. Taylor apparently was refer
ring to the failure of the United
States to supply the demands-even
the minimum wartime demands of
Mexican economy-and the failure
Of Mexico to take forceful measures
to control speculation and runaway
prices.
The demands of Mexico were ex-
pressed by President Avila Camacho
Evening star., 1943-06-06
AY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.. JUNE g. i

to President Roosevelt at their meet
ing in Monterrey, and the commits
sion of which Mr.. Taylor is the chief
United States repre- sentative was the
direct outgrowth of those conversa-
tions. The two Presidents agreed
that mixed commission should be
formed, to meet first in Washington.
then in Mexico City.
The urgency of the problem, from
the Mexican viewpoint, is indicated
by the sensational price rises in that
country and the declining food pro-
duction. It's the same story in all
commodities.
Banker Speaks Out.
The problem has got beyond the
stage of the empty phrases of
diplomacy. The Mexicans are mad,
and they want action The temper
of Mexico was revealed in a sensa-
tional address by the director of the
Bank of Mexico, Eduardo Villasenor,
who expressed the problem so
bluntly that it surprised State De-
partment officials, and an effort was
made to play down the speech in
the United States.
Every literate Mexican knows what
elaborate machinery has been set
up in Washington for the examina-
ton of priority applications, and
with what little result. During most
of last year, special priorities
office was maintained in Washing
ton by the Mexican government,
located within block of the State
Department. and headed by a SUBJ
cabinet officer, Ramon Beteta.
But the futility of it is now fully
realized in Mexico DR.. Beteta long
ago went home in disgusK and DR..
Villasenor in his recent address gave
sarcasm full rein as he detailed
the elaborate formalities of United
States Government procedure, end
ing in denial of application. In part
he said:
Nov, did I but dare to introduce
into this talk a vein of irony, I
might venture to suggest to the
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Iron Guard Veterans
Reported imprisoned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. June 5.-Reports
reaching here from Bucharest today
said many members of the Rumanian
Iron Guard have been sent to con-
centration camp because they failed
to turn in their weapons when thev
returned from the Eastern Front
for vacation.
The order for their arrest was
reported to have been given by
Minister of the Interior Gen. Diri-
trie Popescu. Their defense to the
charge was that they thought the
weapons could be used advantage
ously in case Of unrest
Gen. Popescu announced after
committing the men that he would
invoke a death penalty for any
one else possessing weapons or
munitions without permission. 1t
was reported without confirmation
that number of members of The
Iron Guard have already been exc
cuted under this order.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

a A WAAC oa1ihiary's pay is equal to a ci-
u viiian salary of (a) about SIS week?
(b) about SIS week? (c) about s35 week'
(c). A WAAC auxiliary's pay of $50
month is about equal to civilians SIS
week-since you don't pay penny for food,
rent, clothing, medical or dental care.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

American Government, as we'll as
to the government of my own
country, a means of effecting an
important saving in their budget,
by the suppression of all the Offices
that at the present time deal with
problems of priorities and imports,
and substituting for them one single
department which would be called
in Spanish ONCP, Oficina para la
Negacion de Cualquier Peticion, or,
in English, the ONAP, Office for the
Negation Of Any Petition"
Mexico Also Must Act.
The brilliance of DR.. Villasenor
cannot, however, obscure the fact
that Mexico requires something more
than imports from the United States
to solve her economic ills. She also
requires strong measures of control
which she has not yet had the
courage to take.
1t is understood that the COM
mission leaving for Mexico will
Evening star., 1943-06-06

IN Using Hpstick is likely to get Waae
w. (a) days in the guardhouse ? (D agig
(demeriD on her service record? (c) a smile
from any Army man?
(c). The Army likes to see you looking
nice. Of course, you may use lipstick-pow.
der, rouge, and light nail polish, too!
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Volunteer on Publicity
Sought by Defense Office

Mrs. Harry S. Bernton, chief of
the Civilian Defense volunteer office,
yesterday appealed for volunteer.
either man or woman, to act as
chairman Of the Volunteer Office
Publicity Committee, whose services
will be needed about three days a
week.
J. William Irwin, chief clerk of the
air "a d warden Headquarters at 1341
Maryland avenue NE, has resigned
to join the armed forces June II. He
has been chief clerk since July of
last year.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

~ A girl pho n,ants to ksoao more about
j - the WAA C. should (a) ask her friends who
hare joined? (b) wrife for full informotio~f , (e)
20 to WAAC Recruiting Station;
All three! If you have friends in the WAAC,
they'll tell you about the life, and the thrill
they're getting from doing this important job!
Evening star., 1943-06-06

4 Pres. Roosepeh recently signed bill greatly
j . increasing the size of the WAAC. Hou many
more rComen are needed BY July I-(a) rs, 900?
(D so, 900? (c) 90, 900;
(c). 90, 600 more Waacs are needed and
needed desperately. From Army posts every.
where come urgent messages: 1.-THE Waacs
are doing great job. We need more!' Your
fighting men need you-join the WAAC now!
Evening star., 1943-06-06

worked with Capt. Gable in several
movies, including Gone With the
Wind" which is still showing in
London and "BoomtoWn."
Capt. Gable occupies single
skimpily furnished room in offlcers'
barracks No. 7. 1t is furnished with
a small iron cot a wash stand and
a tiny coal stove.
On his table are two pictures of
Carole Lombard. his actress wife,
who was killed in plane crash in
American while on a bond-selling
tour. There are no other pictures
On the walls or the table.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

This 44-year-old mother and 2I-year-on
Ss daughter rant to join the WAAC. Which
is true ? (a) the daughter iaeHstble (b) the mother
is eligible (c) both are eligible.
(c). Both are eligible. Any woman who is
an American citizen, 2l to ~ years old in.
elusive, may apply. Married women are
urged to apply, if they have no dependents,
no children under II.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

To become WAAC officer, a girl must
~ hare (a) tuo years of high school? (O a
high school diploma I? (c) a college desree'
(a). Two years of high school is required
for joining the WAAC. All girls who join
have an equal opportunity to become officers.
Girls who enroll now haze the best chance. The
WAAC is growing quickly. 1t is possible to
become an officer in as little as 10 weeks.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Y HAAC training is (a) easier than most
~ civilian ,cork' (D hard work? (c) lots
Jfun?
(b) and (c) are both true There's plenty
of work in the WAAC. But where's the
American girl who's afraid of doing work
she's capable of? And this work is fun! You
won't be sitting on the sidelnes. You'll be
in the war-working with Army men, play.
ing an important part in winning our victory.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

and William Trimble and John
Hooker of the State Department.
They will be joined later by Harry
White Of the Treasury Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Morning Worship, 1880


Organ Prelude $40. Leon Corliss
Coronation: "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name"
Invocation: Gloria Patri
Responsive Reading
Hymn: ITO Thee, My God, and
Saviour
Word of God
Anthem and Pastoral Prayer
Offertory and Announcements
Hymn: I'VE Are Voygers on an
Ocean"
Sermon: "The Fall Of Babylon by
Rev. Joseph johnson
Hymn: when Jesus Shall Gather
the Nations
Benediction and Organ PoStlude
Evening Worship, TOO
Organ Prelude -. Mrs. Edwin MIX
Church Hymns: Half hour Of Cos
pei singing
Sermon: Does Opportunity KNOCK
But Once?"
Appointments
Choir rehearsal, 10; church
school. ii:45; inflow club. 4:S0-Ti
choir rehearsal, 6:45.
Prayer service Tuesday, 7:l5.
w. II. p. NJ. Thursday. 2:00.
Home Coming Sunday November
7th, annual roll call.
Annual business meeting 81
church November 4.
Fellowship supper with board
meetings November 10.
~ ri Rellowship service NoVem.
h1ar 4 WalarFi|le Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Francis Ayres pastor

Tomorrow has been appointed
Youth Sunday by the National
Council Of the Church. The Pre-
siding Bishop has written q letter
to all the young people Of the
Church asking them TO take part
in Youth Service that day. The
church, therefore, will conduct the
l0:46 service In accord with this re-
quest. The service will be conduct
ed by the young people Of the Par
ish. Some Of the Lay Readers win
read the Lessons, the Psalms and
the Prayers. Rev. Leverett Davis
will preach the sermon. The MEM
bers Of the Sunday School will take
the collection and usher, and the
Junior Choir will join in the pro-
cession. The young people Of the
Parish are being asked to contrib
ute toward q special offering for
the support Of the United Move
ment Of the Church's Youth.
800 q. m. Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
10:45 a. m. Youth Service, Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon.
500 p. m. Evening Prayer at war
Shrine.
The hymns at the 10:45 service
will be Onward Christian Soldiers"
HE Who Would Valiant Be-" "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God" AM
erica" (sung kneeling), and "Glo-
rious Things OF Thee Are Spoken"
The anthem will be II Am The Lord
Thy God" by HosmeF.
The flowers on the altar tomor-
row viii be in loving memory Of
Mrs. Alfred Farnlof. The flowers
on the organ will be in loving men,
ory Of John and Mary Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

At 5 o'clock the Chrismori society
for high school young, people will
continue the discussion on the study
Of the Federal Council pillars of
Peace" This meeting will be led by
Barbara F. Maker and Mabel A.
Burns.
Notices for the Week
Monday evening at $50 the Mems
League supper will be served. The
speaker afterwards will be Rev. Har-
old E. Craw, assistant in the First
Church to Rev. James E. Gregg
from 1884 to 1887, and is now pastor
Of the Westfield Congregational
church In Danielson. He will give
an illustrated talk on '"The Work
Camp Building for Democracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craw were leaders Of
the Junior Work camp held last
summer for young people at Led
yard.
The Discussion Group of the First
Church on world order considered
Barriers and Pathways Of Trade"
last evening under the leadership
of Mr.. Anthony. Because OF the
Christian Mission on World Order
being held in st. Johns church on
Tuesday, there will not be meeting
of the First Church group this week.
The next one will be on November
II and Justice Arthur F. Ellis will
lead the discussion on Religious
and Political Liberty for Individ-
uals."
Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1, will meet
in the Scout House under the lead
ership of Thomas Applebee, Jr.,
Tuesday afternoon 1880 o'clock.
Tuesday, 6-8 o'clock the Girl
Scouts, Troop No. 8. will hold its
meet in the Scout House.
"wednesday, the First Church Guild
will meet to work for the Christmas
sale starting at 10 o'clock. Luncheon
will be served at 1890.
Thursday, 8 p. m. The Young
Married Couples club will meet at
the parsonage. 144 Prospect street
for an informal evening together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
ST. PAUL,s EPISCOPAL

Murray w. Dewart Will be ut st..
Paul's tomorrow for the service Of
Morning Prayer at eleven o'clock.
Church School will be held at $50
o'clock.
Homer Senior, Junior Warden Of
st. Paul's, requests that members Of
all societies be. present after the
church service Sunday, November z
to discuss certain matters pertain
ing to st. Paul's Parish.
The Altar Guild viii meet We'd
nesday evening, November 8 at
eight O'Clock at Mrs. Clark's home.
The Viewers will hold q Hal
lowe'en Party on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. at the church. AL the
young people Of the parish from
eighteen up are cordially invited to
attend. Ronald Keith, newly elected
president Of the Viewers, will be in
charge Of the meeting.
The Young Peoples Fellowship of
st. Paul's viii meet tomorrow eve
ming at the church at seven o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
SCOVILL employees
PLAN MASQUERADE

An old fashioned masquerade viii
be held tonight OF 8. Z. r. A. Center,
Doolittle Alley Hail, on Hamilton
Ave. Music viii be by Fred Bredice
with vocals by Jane Alexander and
Charles Garcia. Al added attrac-
tons, Olive McNanaf1ly, will known
minstrel singer, and John 0ianini.
comedy singer, will be on hand,
along with Kay Allen and Tom
Maxwell, cowgirl and cowboy duet.
For this occasion, there win be
round and square dancing, with
Irving Andrews prompting.
Arrangements are being made by
ard Hobbie, Jr. and Ed Mcdrath 10
make this q gala occasion. Although
masquerade dress is optional, we
would like to have people come In
Halloween attire, irlasmuch as
prizes will be given for the best
costumes. Dancing viii be from $50
and 1880.
Servicemen and women in uni
form will be admitted free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
POI Cherry Street
Rev. Z. Einar KrOn, Pastor

Rev. Il. Einar MrOn, kaStOr
Sunday, October 81 Nineteenth
Sunday after Trinity Reformation
Sunday Church School and Bible
Glass at $3.50 q. m. Roland Palmer,
superintendent.
The service at 10:45 will be fea-
tured by the unwilling and dedicA-
ton Of an honor roll of the men
OF the church In the armed services.
This scroll is a gift Of the Senior
Luther League, and will be presents
ed to the congregation by the presi-
dent of the league, Carl II. Thomp-
son. The pastor will speak on 1.-THE
Forgiving Grace Of God"
At 800 p. m. member Of the
Brotherhood will attend the annual
convention Of the Hartford District
Brotherhood In Tabor Lutheran
church, Middletown.
Calendar for week of October 81.
Wednesday at 2Iduna Circle will
meet at the home Of Mrs. John Ny
gren, North street, Oakville.
Wednesday at 7:30-Midweek Ser
vice, with prayers for men in the
service.
wednesday at S;l5 church choir
meets for practice.
Thursday at Daughters OF Zion
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Larson, 80 Beecher Ave.
Friday from $3.50 a. m. orl-Rum-
mage Sale in the church basement,
sponsored by Iduna Circle.
Friday at S-Senior Luther Lea
que will met in the social rooms OF
the church. Subject Of program:
Stewardship.