davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

FIRST METHODIST

AAOi1 AhAI
Rev. John j. Snavely, D. D.. Pas
tor.
Choir-Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, Or
ganist and director; Margaret Nit
chell, soprano; Mrs Ronald E. Jones
contralto; Robert Greenwood, tenor;
Laurence Bentham, baritone. Mrs.
George w. Belcher, secretary.
Morning Worship 1880
Organ Prelude-"Prayer" Lemaigro
Professional Hymn
Holy, Holy. Holy
Responsives and Prayer,
Hymnal Page 523-526
Scripture:
Apostles Greed
Offertory Anthem: "Jubilate
in B fiat Major ... Nevis
Communion Meditation:
Every Growing" DR.. Snayely
Hymn: Jesus Spreads His
Bannfr Der U.s.
Holy Comr union
Organ Postlude:
"Postlude in r" ..... Stern
Church School
10:30-All departments meets for
church worship.
11:05-Classes for younger chill
dren meet.
11:35-High School and Adult
Glasses meet.
11:45-Woodruff Assembly meet.
8 p. m.-Union Service Of the Gen.
ter churches at the First Congre-
gational Church. Following the serv-
ice of worship a discussion, on the
recent proposal made by E. Stanley
Jones concerning closer church CO.
operation, will be held Ministers
of the center churches will partici'
pate in the discussion.
Privileges of The Week
Monday, June 7th, 6:15 The
members of the M. Y. F. will leave
the church and go for an evening
picnic party on the laTn at the
home Of Helen Wooster, 43 Ashmun
Street. All planning to be at this
party should be at the church at
6:15. For details see Betty Burns
or Evelyn Rowe.
Tuesday, June 9th, 6:0O-Meeting
Of the Girl Scouts.
WCuileoQdy, JUNE oIIl, .oU-Ehe-
cutive Board meeting of the Wom-
ans Society; 2:30-Regular meet
ing of the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service. Social hour will
follow with refreshments in charge
of Mrs. John A. Coe.
Thursday, June 9th, 5:15-Junior
Choir rehearsal: 7:45-"Faith and
Fellowship meeting. Subject will be
What Is The Great Purpose Of the
Church"
Items of Interest
Children's Day Exercises will be
held at 1890 Sunday morning, June
goth. Parents who have children to
be baptiszed should plan to bring
them for the sacrament at this time.
The Union Services of the First
Baptist Church and First Methodist
Church this summer for the first five
weeks will be held in the First
Baptist with Rev. David P. Gaines
in charge; the last five weeks in
the First Methodist Church With
Rev. John J. Snavely in charge.
The Last Meeting Of the Official
Board for the summer season will
be held one week from Monday
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Observation-Disclosures
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main Street at
Electric AVep1le

Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, June g.
Sixth Sunday after Easter (Ex.
audi.
900 a. m.-Service of Divine
Worship, when the sermon
will be THE Gift OF The
Comforater''
10000 a. m. - Sunday Church
School convenes, Frank o.
Benson, superintendent.
$3.50 p. m.-CloSing Rally of New
England Luther League Con-
vocation in Zion Lutheran
Church, Waterbury, Pastor
Conrad Floreen, jersey City,
N. j., guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

In keeping with the elegance of
an elaborate set for Paramount's
Tornado" showing formal party
in a fashionable home, Producers
William Pine and William Thomas
rented so top hats. They were worn
not by the players, but members of
the crew who filmed the scenes.
Chester Morris and Nancy Kelly
headed the troupe before the cam
era
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Edward c. Link, Jr, is member of the crew of the
U.SS Steamship Platana Curtiss Lovejoy is private
at Camp Davis N. c.. Lendall H. Maxim, Marine
private received his mail in of the fleet post office
In San Francisco, California . . Charles E. Miner is
private at the Army Air Base at Hammer Field Fresno
california
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Jack Rose has been transferred from Miami
Beach, Florida, to Gulfport Mississippi where it really
is warm. Nothing like Florida, says Jack. David
Mccormack is private with Battery c, End A. A.
Training Battalion at Fort Eustis, Virginia. Anne
Bowey, Betty Horrigan, Helen Gerulis and Florence
ODOnnel vacatiOning this week at Bay View,
Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
FORTRESS OUTPUT UP 1000

Seattle - Production of Boeing
Flying Fortresses in 1912 was more
than eight times the total for the
previous year, and deliveries in
creased faster than the increase in
sales, Philip G.. Johnson, president
Of Boeing Airplane Corp, said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Sergeant Raymond E. Epson is somewhere in New
Guinea. Roderick Macdonald seaman second Glass;
has been transferred to Guport Mississippi and is
with the Station Force of the Seabees He spent the
weekend before he left with Marine Stewart Sumpf
former office boy, at Norfolk, Virginia. William Val
etne Jr junior grade lieutenant is at the Naval
danger at csmp Eaan ca o1as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Private Ernest r. Boileau, of Mr. and Mrs
George BOleau of 76 Walnut Street. has started his
basic training in the Army Air Corps at Miami Beach,
Florida, his first assignment since joining the colors
Ernie finished two years at Leavenworth High School
and before being measured for a khaki uniform was
employed jitney driver at the ScOv Manufacture
ing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Rev. DIR. John F. Walker, Second Congregational
Churc.4 pastor, will be in New York Monday to attend
meeting of the Board OF Home Missions He will also
sit in at the parey of the Executive Committee for War
Victims and Services in Providence Wednesday. Next
Friday evening he will deliver the commencement
address at MOntclair High School in New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Riding alone to work awful waste of help to the
your friends who live extensively impress you buy War
Bonds Distant relatives people who are glad you
haven't enough gas to visit them Among other things
usually forgotten at picnic is to burn rubbish and put
the fire out before leaving This year any gar
den to be far enough advanced to be neglected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Good Evening.
y BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
WHEN THE OLD RED SUN GOES DOW

WHEN THE OLD RED SUN GOES DOWN
When one sees the New England go down
Red below the hills that rim the town,
, Then do we know with a modicum OF sorrow
1t is going to be hot day tomorrow.
When the low rumbles of thunder menace
And It's almost too hot for tennis,
And the storm passes over without a drop OF rain,
We know tomorrow will be hot again
When heavy mugginess fills the air,
And there's cloudleSS sky weather fair,
And nothing blows about, like not
We know it well-tomorroW will be hot
When one sees the New England sun go down
Red below the hills that rim the town,
It's then that we know, and how!
Tomorrow we're going 10 mop the brow
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
ST. PAULS METHODIST

Sunday school will be held at $50
tomorrow morning at ST. Paul's
Methodist church on East Farm
street.
Holy Communion will be admins
tered at 10:45 o'clock with SER
mon, when Faith Meets Crisis, -
by Rev. Louis Higgins, pastor.
Tuesday evening at 1880 the Sun
day school board will meet at this
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

John Mcknight has been made staff sergeant
with the list Air Base Squad. His letters must be
sent him in of the New York City postmaster.
Edward J. Nayor is fascinated by Army life at Camp
Maxey Texas. William II. Naylor is aboard the
u S. S. Antaeus and his mail comes from the fleet
postmaster in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited to send questions
gadng the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths
possible They should
National Christians
New York City Nam address questions
a personal reply be if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Jimmy Painter is private with the military police
amt at Fort Wright, N. Y Donald E. Nichols recently
elevated to staff sergeant with the 59th Signal Bat
talon at Fort Jackson, S. c. buddy of his, Private
Royal Porzenhem, is with the Headquarters Troop, Sec
ond Cavalry, at the same fort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
@. What does the term Uni
tartan designate?

tdTIdu ueSlSHdtt.
A. The word Unitarian is now
commonly used to designate de-
nomination whose members be-
lieve in the unity of the personal
ity of God, as distant from Trini-
tarians, who believe in three di-
vine Persons. The word was first
officially used in Pennsylvania in
1888. The common names for Uni
tarianS were first anti-Trinita-
rians, Arians, Socinians, Race
VANS and others.
@. What is the difference in
the Roman Catholic Church be-
tween an apostolic delegate,
nUnciO and a legate?
A. An apostolic delegate is the
representative of the Pope for &C.
cleSiaStical affairs in a particular
country. A nuncio is the diplo-
matte representative of the Pope
as temporal sovereign. A legate
is the Popes represent alive for
some specific work, such as pre-
siding at a eucharistic congress.
q. When do Jewish newborn
children receive their names2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
HERE'S TO IT ANYHOW

Here's to the summer
With all its hidden graces;
And here's to the summer
We used to go places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
Services will be held at 1915 and
1870 tomorrow morning at ST.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
on Cooke street, it was announced
this morning by the pastor, Rev.
John N. c. Mohrmann.
Sunday school will be held at 9
a. IN.
Gloria Excelsis.
Epistle Lesson Acts 2, 41-47.
Open Hymn.
Kyrie
Gospel Lesson-John 6, 9-15.
Reciting of the Apostles Greed
Hymn
Sermon by the pastor, "A Visit
With the Early Christians"
Offertory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Episcopal
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

The graduating exercises of ST.
Margaret's School will begin with a
special service and baccalaureate
sermon in place of the regular
morning prayer at Ills tomor-
row. (Holy Communion will be
celebrated at 10:45 Sunday, Whit
sunday. All members of the Parish
and their friends are cordially in
vited to attend the service. Indeed
1t is an unusual opportunity for us
to hear an exceptional preacher
Dean Dun of the Episcopal Theo-
logical School.
Tomorrow the Summer Schedule
goes into effect. There will be serv-
ices of Holy Communion at eight
and nine o'clock with a short ad-
dress at the later service. Tomor-
row only, Morning Prayer will be
at 11:15, one-half hour later than
the usual time of 10:45. The hymns
will be: Onward, Christian Sol
diers," "He Who Would Valiant
Be-" Glorious Things OF Thee Are
Spoken" and Ancient OF Days
The anthem will be I'm
fold, Ye Portals by Gounod. The
preacher will be the Very Rev.
Angus Dun, dean of the Episcopal
Theological School. Cambridge,
Mass.
AS usual the services of Evening
Prayer will be held at the Service
Altar at five o'clock.
There will be a Union Service at
the First Congregational Church
at 1880.
The flowers on the Altar will be
In loving memory Of Francis Thay-
er Russell, Emily Gardiner Munro,
Anna S. White, Emile Schumacher,
and John Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

UNITED LEARN TO SWIM" CAMPAIGN
FREE Sponsored by FREE
AMERICAN RED CROSS, YMCA, SCHOOL DEPT.
BOYS CLUB WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
BOYS
YMCA Pool - p. m, 18th -
Boys Club Pool, Every Day p. m, June 18th - 18th
GIRLS
Wildly Pool - Every p. M, June It'll - 18th
HopevlIe Pool, Every Day June 7th nth
Name Age Address
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Parent
Pool preferred
Cut out and mail bring this Field
Street, before 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
THINGS TO COME

WHY'S Overland workers
are using an early model of the
Jeep they're now producing III
volume numbers to pillow the 90
acres turned over to them by the
auto company for victory gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

The porpoise devours its own
weight In flsh about every %
hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

q. When do Jewish new born
children receive their names2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24

we confess that He shed His blood
or sinners.
The yew has little outside bark,
ut only a small lind, to teach US
OF to make a great outside show
+ religion; it is a lasting timber,
uggeeting TIE soundness of a
Christian; it has many branches,
neaning plentifulness in good
works; and it is always green and
orospering. even as the Christian
hould always grow and thrive in
grace.
The laurel has the significance of
victory. Jesus came into the world
to loose the bands of sin and to
ascend up into Heaven, leading cap
tivity captive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
Joyous Christmas
Was Frowned on
By Early Settler,

The Joy and singing now asso-
ciated with Christmas was once
forbidden by ra-pious church,
men Of Puritan England. Their
disciples who founded New England
carried the same repressions for
many generations.
In the Middle Ages Christmas be-
came the greatest of festivals, cele-
brated with fetes. Nativity plays,
and general jollity Many of our
rollicking carols date TO this gay
period of yule rejoicing
Such pomp and merriment mark
ed the Christmas of Shakespeare,s
England, when a l2-day festive
period was observed. Work was
abandoned and young and old gave
themselves over to merrymaking.
The Puritans frowned upon the
pleasures OF the season, however,
SO in 1914 Parliament prohibited
festivities and ordered the day kept
as fast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
Meaning Of
Decorations
At(hristn,as

Not many, probably, know of the
deeper meaning associated with
the three plants we ordinarily use
for Christmas decorations, an au-
thority writes. The holly has
prickles and red berries. But the
prickles we confess the bitter life
CT Jesus on earth. His watchings,
His Hastings, His WEAKNESS, His
crown of thorns. BY the berries
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24

Shoes replace stockings at the
fireplace in France, Spain, and
Holland at Christmas-or they did
before World War No II.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

enemy could have raided the main-
land II he wanted to, so the people
of Japan must further solidify the
defense against the enemy
Following closely the occupation
OF kiska Island, in the Aleutians,
the Marcus Island raid was seen by
followers of Navy strategy as the
possible beginning of aggressive tao
tics in the Central Pacific on the
part of Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
commander in chief of the Pacific
Fleet, with his greatly increased
naval power.
They point out that a large task
force hardly would be sent into
enemy waters to encounter the risk
attendant in striking a defense out
post unless the raid was a part of
broad naval operations.
The Navy's unprecedented an
nouncement of the raid before it
received reports from the task force
followed request from Elmer Davis
director of the Office of War In
formation, for anything it could give
in confirmation of the Toxic reports
This was requested in order to carry
out the policy of more war news for
the public" which Mr.. Davis an
bounced yesterday after a confer
ence with the President.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Marcus

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-09-01

planning, with the Navy possibly de-
llberately attempting to confront the
Toxic admirals with so direct a chal-
lenge that they would be compelled
sooner or later to throw their main
| feet into action.
Marcus, so far as could be learned
here, is not one of the main jap
anese bases such as Truk Island
farther to the south, but is an i'm
portant defensive position and
listening post guarding the south
eastern approaches to the Toxic
Yokohama area, heart of Japan.
When the American task force
raided Marcus in 1912, under the
leadership of Admiral William F..
Halsey, jr., now the American Fleet
commander in the South Pacific, no
enemy aircraft or ships were present,
but heavy antiaircraft fire was en-
countered.
The American planes dropped e6
bombs on the small island, damaging
hangers, fuel and ammunition
dumps, radio installations and air.
craft runways The American force
lost only one aircraft.
Today's Japanese communique, re-
corded by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission in New York, de-
clared that many enemy planes
raided Minamitou Shima (Marcus)
at dawn today, and the enemy
shelled the land by naval guns"
The broadcast warned that the
island Is close to Toxic and "the
Evening star., 1943-09-01

McNutt local boards are to begin
calling prewar fathers October /.
There is little doubt that the
Wheeler bill will meet with stiff Ad-
ministration opposition, since Sec
retary of War Stimson already is
strongly on record against it. MIR.
Stimson holds that a blanket ex-
emption of fathers would limit the
source of necessary fighting men
and might dangerously affect our
ultimate victory"
While several Senators. including
Senator Johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, have given active support
! to the Wheeler measure, others have
been 'swayed by the War Depart
ment's attitude.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
| ginia, told reporters, for example
that while he had hoped it would
| not be necessary to induct family
men. he was inclined to follow the
departments recommendations.
On the other hand, Senator
Aiken, Republican, of Vermont. said
the department would have to show
him that it is absolutely necessary
to draft fathers before he could be
persuaded to oppose the Wheeler
bill.
Gavin Raps "Bureaucrats."
In Pittsburgh, Representative Cav
IN, Republican, of PENNSYLVANIA de-
clared in an interview that before
fathers are drafted "the thousands
of single and eligible parasitic
bureaucrats in Washington should
be compelled to take their place in
the service"
Saying he had discussed the father
draft with other Congressman
Representative Gavin asserted:
Il find definite opposition to the
Evening star., 1943-09-01

Fortresses attack the Amiens- Glissy
airport, one of the largest Nazi
fighter plane bases in France, with
good results.
American medium bombers struck
at the Vendeville airport at Lille and
at the Mazingarbe chemical works
near Bethune in France. Pilots on
the Vendeville raid said their bombs
hit munitions dump.
The Fortress raiders were escorted
by RAF and RCAF Spitfires, which
shot down two Nazi planes and
destroyed two more on the ground.
while the big bombers were credited
with downing five enemy fighters.
One Fortress and two Allied fighters
were lost
Other daylight activities included
raid by Raj Mitchells and
typhoons on the Nazi airport at St.
Pol, France. Pilots said no German
fighters rose to meet them.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Continued From First Page J

Italian mainland. Their 16-inch
guns poured heavy bombardment
into enemy coastal batteries in the
area of Reggie Calabria on the Ital-
ian toe, knocking out at least one
gun and causing fires, apparently
from exploding ammunition.
The same battleships, with a
cruiser and several destroyers, en-
gagged batteries in the area of Cape
Pellaro, also on the Strait Of Mes
sina
The ships engaged in these bonn
bardments were the battleships Mel
son and Rodney, the cruiser Orion
and the destroyers Quillian, Quail,
Queenborough, Troubridge, Tyrian,
Offa, Petard and Tartar as we'll as
the Piorun of the Polish Navy.
Enemy opposition was ineffective.
Can Italian communique,
broadcast by the Rome radio and
recorded by the Associated Press,
said Allied planes raided Pisa,
Pescara, Salerno, Cosenza and
Cantanzaro, causing consider
able damage and numerous
casualties. The bulletin said
four Allied planes were shot
down by Italian and German
fighters and that others were de-
stroyed by antiaircraft batteries.)
The attack on the railyards at
Salerno, about Is miles below
Naples, was made last night follow
ing daylight raids on Cosenza at
Catanzaro, an Allied communique
disclosed
Other west coast rail targets at
Sapri, near Salerno, and at Cetaro,
about midway between Salerno and
Reggie Calabria, were attacked in
daylight by fighter -bombers.
The formations from North
African bases destroyed six enemy
planes and lost two of their own,
the headquarters communique said,
while the Cairo bulletin listed only
one American plane missing from
the group which raided Pescara.
Pisa, almost 200 miles north of
Rome, is an important rail junction
where the east-west line to Florence
splits off from the coast line running
between Genoa and Rome.
The leaning tower, the cathedral
and other historic monuments at
Pisa were spared by the great forma-
tions of Fortresses which went for
the rail yards, tracks and other mill
tary objectives.
The railway running through Pisa
is electrified and damage to the elec-
trical system undoubtedly was
achieved, perhaps halting traffic over
a large section.
The bombs blew up the yard
tracks, and struck a railway repair
shop and nearby gas works. The
San Guisto air field on the outskirts
of the city and the nearby Piaggio
airplane factory also received heavy
loads of explosives.
Twenty-Five enemy planes at
tempted to intercept the unescorted
Fortresses, which shot down six of
them.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Bail for viereck Denied
By Appellate Court Here

The United States Court of Appeals
today denied bail for George
Sylvester Viereck. now In District
Jail awaiting an appeal on his Dis
trict Court conviction of violations
OF the Foreign Agents Registration
Act.
Attorney John Little Wilson filed
the motion with the appellate court
last month asking that viereck be
released from jail on bond pending
his appeal. Viereck was convicted in
July and was sentenced to serve one
to five years.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

drafting Of fathers until the situ-
alton has been cleaned up in WASH
ington where there are thousands of
bureaucratic, swivel-chair eligibles
who have claimed deferment on the
basis of war necessity No eycep-
ton should be made of any of this
aristocracy OF bureaucrats because
they happen to be so-called bright
young men,"
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Hull Fovors Meetinq
Of u. S., British and
| Russian Ministers

A tri-partite meeting of the
United States, Russia and
Great Britain would be highly
desirable, Secretary of State
Hull told his press conference
today A meeting of the Sec
retary of State with the British
and Russian foreign ministers
has been suggested by Prime
Minister Churchill.
Mr.. Hull said he was uncer-
tain about where the meeting
would be held. Reminded that
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden of Great Britain last
spring had invited him to Lon
don, he said he had made no
plans on that score.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
U. S. Merchantmen Sunk

An enemy submarine torpedoed
and sank a medium sized United
States merchant vessel in the South
Atlantic during the middle of July
the Navy announced today Sur
vivors were landed at Miami, Fla
No further details were given in the
Navy announcement.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Raids
Continued From First Page J

new terror raid" and asserted that
the British bombers had been dis
persed with heavy losses by newly
reorganized anti-aircraft defenses.
Thanks to efficient defense. the
broadcast said, "the concentrated
attack by British bombers was
frustrated. Above and below the
clouds heavy air combats developed
In the course Of which numerous
British bombers were shot down. ("
The German Air Force struck back
at England on comparatively small
scale. A few Nazi planes were re-
ported to have swept over the east
coast of England during the night,
dropping bombs which caused only
slight damage.
The raid on Berlin followed a day
of intense aerial activity which saw
a large force of American Flying
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Druft
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
attitude of the House remains in
doubt, but Chairman May of the
House Military Affairs Committee
plans to offer somewhat similar
bill there.
Under directives issued by War
Manpower Commissioner Paul v
Evening star., 1943-09-01

indicated complete confidence of the
high command here that the task
force was so powerful as to be able
to cope with any forces the japanese
might attempt to throw against it,.
Behind the announcement there
was suggestion of war of nerves
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
TEEN Ayers HOLDING JOBS

The demand for manpower in
various fields has dipped into
the lower as we'll as the higher
age brackets due 10 the war.
Government statistics show that
from September, 1941, to Sep
TENDER, 1912, the number of 16
to 17-year-olds employed in in
dustry rose 80 per cent.