davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
SOLDIERS CHARGED
 WITH KICKING MEN

Santa Monica, Cal, April 30-(UP) Two battered civilians told police today they had been beaten and kicked by four soldiers who pointed to their civilian clothes and shouted "slackers"l
 They were struck before they could answer, they said.
 The first was Joseph Lellis, 30. vet- eran merchant mariner whose ship on one trip brought beck 5000 wounded men from the South Pa- ciflc.
 The other was Edward Norstrand, 10, honorably discharged from the Marines two weeks ago after six months treatment in Mare Island Naval hospital for shell shock suf- fered in action on Guadalcanal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Nov vOrk, ApFll so.- (upD-- elooks moved forward o within striking distance ol the best general level Id almost three YraIB today m one of the most active somlons Of the year,
 T1se llat opened firm on huge blocks, extended tho gains moders elely during the first hour and then steadled around mlasday in less trade.
 Radio Corporation was oulstana- Ing, selling ln big blocks ranging ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
WATERBURY MEMS
 RIGHTS RESTORED

The committee on forfeited rights presented a favorable report to the senate yesterday on the bill which restores lost civil rights to Edward s. Gray. Waterbury.
 The senate yesterday voted in fa- gof of the bill to restore forfeited rights to George Hubbard. Water bury. The motion was made by Sen. Joseph R. Neill (R.-Water- sown) to pass the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Y.M.C.A. TO CONDUCT USO DANCE TONIGHT

The USO dance at the YMCA Fri day night viii be sponsored by the regular committee of war-workers, headed by Jack Suffa of Waterbury Tool Co. A fine program of refresh ments and entertainment has been planned. Ad mission is free to all members of the armed forces, while others will pay admission to defray expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 20 (UP1-uov ernm0nt expenses and receipts ful tho current flsGni yonr through April Thin Wear I;xpona0H GWnt YemI S0i,BGD, i8,6Bt.74 g2AT2d, ,640,7t4,0s
 War Spending e5O,b 8,Gtf,b ,bs7.2g Sis,B66, ,077,f03,s2
 Receipts Si0,i5G, 0iB,0e7.bg [ p,7i0,f0f, ,t7t,b6 ,.,.,.n Net Do.gIt .. ..s .s. ,.
 Cash BalnHce efi,s2i, ,475, ,4si.O0 9,Dt2,e47,eb3,bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

consumption of pasteurized milk from 70 to co per cent Of the total amount sold in this city: improved ways for the control and stamping out syphilis and gonorrhea.
 The following officers were re- elected at the session of represen- tatives of the councils l9 public and private health agencies: Chairman, William J. Pape; vice chairman, Mrs. Bessie L. Crane: secretary. Prank J. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
DINER BROKEN INTO
 BUT NOTHING TAKEN

The police department vas inc formed today that Egan'g diner at GIG West Main street was broken into at approximately 4:i6 o'clock this morning. The intruders 0b- tained entrance to the restaurant through 0 side window but left by the rear door. However. nothing was mlia1lna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
EDWIN COBURN DIES

Holyoke, Mass, April 30 (UP) - Edwin r. Coburn, 70, widely-known sportsman and for nearly 50 years proprietor of the Lakewood Camps on Lower Richardson Lake. Middle Dam. Me. died ct hospital here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
NaortgaRe Releases

Mortgage Releases
 Baptist Church Oe Waterbury Co the Citizens and Manufacturer National Bank.
 Waterbury Savings Bank tO ROse M. and 1.enR D. MeO. Waterbury Building and Lean Association, Inc, Co PasquaIe and GlaG0ndlnR D'Amlco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
MOFtgngo Deeds

MOFtgago Deeds
 Mildred IA BOby M Che First Federal BAvlngD and Lean Asso- Olatlon Oe Waterbury, property ON Rockwell avenue, S4,0O0.
 PaequRle and dlaeendiBR D'Amlc0 Co tho Waterbury Bav- lngs Bank, property at 0i Francis WtFoet, Ss,VOO. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

l WHICH 1DtS tuChUUcS WGAgncS, plams, carrots, peas and your Easter millinery
 The N. Y. Firemen and Cops are trying to get a pay raise of $45O per year. Which they deserve. Particu- larly the motorcycle cops who now have to work on a straight salary basis what with gas rationing, etc.
 An item has Peggy Hopkins POyce about to be married again. She's been wed 50 frequently she uses her wedding rings to hang curtains.
 Time Magazines pro (and not con)f on Danton Walker reveals that the columnist once got 8 bul- let in his chest Which is unique on Broadway where most of the shots come from the back
 A Jersey school janltOr billed the local board for 25 hours of work in enc day. Told there were only 2A hours day he merely shrugged, explained 1t was overtime and got the extra hours pay. Eight to one he winds up in Washington.
 Add to wartime inconveniences: Paper hangers. All because of one lousy paper hanger too!
 see where the Nazis have rec stored Hltler's birthplace in Austria. Just about the same time the Unl- ted Nations are preparing his funeral arrangements
 New twist in divorce cases - a Brooklyn Navy Yard welder has been accused by his wife of spark ing with girl riveter. That's really playing with fire.
 Maynard Baryth0ne Johnson. 2S, was wanted by a Spokane, Wash, draft board on charges of violating Che draft law. The. F. B. I. found him because he posed for the pie turo of the soldier you see on that War Bond Battle of Bataan poster. The star of the picture will make 9 personal appearance-in khaki!
 Three of the animals in the B. Ringing Circus are on strike they're tired of working for pea- nuts!
 4 returning Yank says it's so cold In Iceland even the inhabitants have tO live somewhere else
 Headline in Herald Tribune: IN. Y. Hotels Hire Female Bell Hops." Next thing you know a travelling saleslady will check into a hotel, tip the female bellhop Q buck and wink. There's another buck in 1t for you kid. if you dig Up a good -look- ing guy for mel"
 Three OhiO merchants have been arrested for failing Co observe the ceiling on silk hose. And ! always thought the ceiling for observing silk hose was the garter.
 Definition of cootle: 4 bedbug with military experience
 Something must be done for the morale of the Brooklyn Dodger fans. Here the seas0n's fortnight old and not one pop bottle has been thrown at an umpire.
 
 Suggestion: Be a Man of Letters write to your boys in service as often as you can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents wero recorded today at Che office oe tho town clerk;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
omll GlRlm Vlaasl

Thomas ,. Walsh tO LusltamIa Walsh, property on NewbuFy HtFo0t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Hospital
 Bulletins

SC. Ngarye hospital AuthorltleN today reported that Che cendl. ton ee Harry weiss, 30 of 90 south Main street, NaugatuUk, was more comfortable today.
 Weiss sustained hack injuries Tuesday night when lle walked ln his sleep through the bedroom window and dropped 90 feet Co the ground below, NAld Che police.
 Louis BteFneelO, Q, oe a4 Avalon Circle, was treated Rt the Water. bury Hospital, for . laoeFAtlOn Of Che upper lip caused by . EtOme which struck him when he was passing tho klngsbury sChoOl.
 Wesley PeFesada, 60, of Lltchs field Road, Watertown, was glv- en treatment for Q dlAl0oAted shoulder, suffered while riding . horse. The animal vwerved hls head back quickly, hitting Pere. sadA's shoulder.
 Mrs. Valentl, BB Of sos Wash. lngton Avenue Ext, was bitten by her dog after Che truck sho was operating struck him. When Hho atepped cut of tho machine Co Eoassure herself that he wasn't lnluFed, ho hlt her,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Jesse ADLER
 Looks at
 the NEWS

Idea of newspaper makeup men: Why not run all news. about strikes and absenteeism on the same page with the War Departments Casu- alty lists???
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

The o. P. A. has advised wives to can all the fruits and vegetables they can in preparation for next winter. This includes peaches, plums, carrots, peas and your Easter millinery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

A0Be Allders0n Of Waterbury has filed c divorce action in superior court against Charles Andersonj also of this city, claiming her htis- band has been intolerably cruel since Che date of marriage, January a, 1921. Custody of two minor children and an allmony allowance also are requested by the petl. tfoneg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Hearing on the Merchants Trust Company's motion to compromise Q mortgage on property ct 221 Bank street was postponed when the case was called Sr superior court today. The bank seeks permission Go ace cept ef2,O0O in full settlement of 6 mortgage valued ct o17,6O0. The property houses the Stag Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

The N. Y. Bremen and Cops are trying to get a pay raise of $45O per year. Which they deserve. Particu- larly the motorcycle cops who now have to work on a straight salary basis what with gas rationing, etc.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Dr.. Leiper 10 Preach
AT Evensong Service
Al Cathedral
Conon Merritt WiIIiums,
Chaplain Of Wosp, to
Speak at II O'Clock

The Rev. DR.. Henry Smith Leiper,
International churchman, will preach
tomorrow at the 4 o'clock evensong
service in Washington Cathedral.
The chaplain of the Wasp. Cathedral
Canon Merritt F. Williams, will
preach at the II o'clock service of
holy communion.
Since 1890. DR.. Leiper has been
tecretary Of the department Of rela-
tions with churches abroad of the
Federal Council of Churches of
America and as such is well-known
authority on worldwide church
affairs. He is an author and promi-
nent lecturer on the Orient, race
relations and European relations.
He will preach tomorrow on The
Outlook Ahead for the New Year."
Chaplain williams was the only
chaplain aboard the Aircraft Car
rier Wasp when the vessel was sunk
recently in the Pacific.
Following the evensong service.
Adolph Torovsky, organist of the
Church of the Epiphany here, will
present recital of sacred music on
the great organ of the Cathedral.
In addition to the II o'clock serv-
ice, holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7::30 and $50 am.
Throughout the week services will
be held daily at 7:3O am. noon and
pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Capital Churches to Welcome
Many Newcomers Tomorrow

The doors OF the Washington
churches will be open to welcome
not only members of the churches,
but also many newcomers to the
Capital City.
A personal invitation is extended
to all who have not a church home
In the wartime Capital to unite
with . church the first Sunday of
the New Year.
The Washington Federation of
Churches, in cooperation with the
Ministerial Union, have designated
the Sunday as Join the Church
Sunday"
"The ministers of Washington
churches are eager to make the
church life in this great metropolis
vital and highly significant" said
DR.. Frederick E. Reissing, secretary
OF the federation. THE thousands
OF newcomers also have a genuine
responsibility toward the churches
Of the Capital.
ut is hoped that 10000 people
will express their desire tomorrow to
unite with a local church.
There are churches Of your choice
in this area, 60 to one of them to-
morrow and renew your interest in
the church and thus help to con-
tinue the American way of life"
DR.. Robin Gould of Francis Asbury
Church, is general chairman OF this
project. DR.. j. Harold Mumper,
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Double Sermons Planned
AT ALBRIGHT Memorial

The congregations at Albright
Memorial Church will hear q double
series Of sermons at both the morn
ing and evening services tomorrow
The morning series will be on the
general subject: THE Church OF
Jesus Christ and My Redemption
The subjects for the following
Sundays will be: January 3, THE
Pattern of Things to Come; Janu-
ary 10. ITO What Do 1 Belong?";;
January II. "A Holy Fellowship"
January "a, a special service; Janu-
airy 81, The Head. Which Is Christ" !:
February 7, Truly Saved" and
February IA, The Church Triumph
ant"
The evening series of sermons will
have as its general subject: Living
in the Center of Gods Will"
The subjects for the respective
Sundays will be: January 3. Never
Trouble Trouble; January 10, "Liv-
ing Upstairs; January II. The
Conquest Of Fear" and January "a
Religion and Health"
The Fellowship Circle of the Wom-
ems Council will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday with Mrs. Allison B. Low
stuter. president, presiding.
The Friendship Circle will meet
Thursday in the home of Mrs. How
ard Beltz, with Mrs. John Lartz
president, presiding.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Carolina Gospel Quartet
To Sinq al Tabernacle

The Carolina Gospel Quartet,
representing the LIE Tourneau Evan
geNstic Center in New York City,
will sing at II am. and 8 pm. Sum
day. at the Non-Sectarian Taber-
nacle, 6440 Piney Branch road NV.
The members of the quartette are
Bob Wallace. second tenor; Henry
Aston. first tenor; Jesse Butler,
baritone: Oscar Richmond, bass.
They are recognized as outstanding
in their Interpretation and presenta- =
ton Of Southern spirituals and
jubilees.
The speaker will be the Rev. Ralph
w. Neighbour, associate director of
the LIE Tourneau Evangelistic Gen.
ter. A graduate of Wheaton COL
lege. he served as pastor in Paw
Paw, Mich, and later became pastor
of the First Baptist Church, North
cumberland. Pa. His last pastorate
was the First Baptist Church of
Elyria, Ohio. He has also served as
chaplain of the Northeastern Fed
eral Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Seasoned Speech Topic
Of Dr.. G. W. Crawford

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, min
lister of Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on I'm
the Hands of God" and in the eve
ming on Seasoned Speech" The
youth choir will furnish music at
evening service.
Communion service will not be
held Sunday morning. 1t was held
on Thursday in connection with the
watch night service. The Rev.
Edwin H. Tuller, associate minister,
will conduct the junior church serv-
Ice at 11:05 am.
The circles will hold rally and
Burma tea" on Wednesday begin
ming at / pm. instead of II am.
The following circles will partici-
pate: Ellen Dozier. Grace Hill, Min
ME McIlroy, Alice Moore. Florence
Rowland, Anna Salquist, Homer
Councillor. Ann Judson, Lucia
Greene and Sarah White. Miss
Helen Hunt, missionary returned
from Burma. will be the speaker. A
reception for new members will
follow. Small children will be cared
for in the nursery.
The Sunday Dinner Club will meet
in Kendall Hall after the morning
service and then go to the Taft
House for dinner This club is for
young folks who have to eat out on
Sunday-especially newcomers to
the city.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Isl. PauI's Lutheran
To Begin Celebration
|0f Its.CentenniaI
Dr.. Snyder to Review
History Of Church
At Friday Service

THE After Christmas Challenge"
will be the theme of DR.. Henry w.
Snyder at st. Pauls Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at IL am.
Afterward there will be a luncheon
ana meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society. The catechetical classes
will meet at 4 and 7 pm.
On Thursday night the Sword and
Shield Club will have election OF
officers.
The church will begin the celebra-
ton of its centennial with a short
historical address by the pastor and
the celebration of holy communion
on Friday at 8 pm. The congrega-
ton was formally organized on
April IS, 1843.
st. Paul's first met in Odd Fellows
Hall on Pennsylvania avenue. but
soon afterward accepted an offer of
ground from Gen. John P. Van Ness
and began building. The basement
was occupied March IS, 1s45. but the
sanctuary was not completed until
October l, 1848.
This building stood for many years
at Eleventh and H streets NV. In
April. 1926. the church merged with
the Lutheran Church Of the Epi-
phany and June IA. 1881, the con-
gregation moved into the first unit
of its new church at Connecticut
avenue and Everett street NV,
Evening star., 1943-01-02

things were made by him: and
without him was not anything made
that was made. In him was life:
and the life was the light of men"
This unequivocal affirmation of
the Diety of Jesus is really stupen-
dous and staggering. 1t battles
mortal comprehension. For 1t
clothes Christ the Son with attri-
butes of God the Father. Its ac-
ceptance transforms life.
What Sort Of God?
AS are the gods people worship,
so will the people be. Thus is linked
to our present desperate dilemma
of a world in turbulent chaos, the
truth of our Lesson, that God is a
self-revealing God, who has given
us a Word, who represents light and
life, pardon and power.
1t is of immediate personal con-
Germ to every one of us that God is
not a remote, indifferent Being
needless Of the fate Of His creatures
but that He is an eager. outreaching
ever-yearning Father, who cares for
the least Of us. His ultimate self
preston is the Word. the utterance
and embodiment of His infinite
character All we need to know
about God is revealed in the person
and words and ministry of Jesus
Christ 1t is God who draws near
to man that we find in this tender
est and most revealing Gospel OF
John. Mark these words of our
lesson:
He was in the world and the
world was made by Him, and the
world knew Him not. He came unto
His own and His own received Him
not. But as many as received Him
| to them gave He power to become
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Baptist Leader 10 Hold
ChiIdren's Conferences

Miss Pearl Rosser, director Of
children's work with the American
Baptist Publication Society of Phila-
delphia, will conduct two CITY, wide
conferences in children's work under
the auspices of the Christian Edu-
cation Department of the District
Baptist Convention, Gaye L. Nc
Glothlen, secretary, announced.
The first conference will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Baptist
Headquarters Building on 9th street
NV. She win present experimental
plans in child evangelism and church
enlistment in anticipation of a pro-
gram to be tried by Washington
churches before 1t is offered to Bap-
tist churches over the country.
The second conference will be at a
meeting of the Baptist Sunday
School Association at 8 pm. Monday
in the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Miss Rosser will lead a combined
conference Of teachers and workers
from the cradle roll, beginners, pri-
mary and junior departments Of the
Washington Baptist Sunday schools.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

assistant secretary, and Miles Lewis
treasurer. They will be installed
tomorrow morning. Miss Frances L.
Guschewsky is the teacher.
Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston will
teach her class at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning, speaking on "Ihe Glory OF
the Son Of God" A supper will be
held Wednesday at 6 pm.
The Mems Glass, of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church, will have as guest
speaker tomorrow, G. Ritchie Rice
deputy director. general equipment
and stores supply, London, England
His topic will be "Life's Enigma's s. +"
The George H. Winslow Mems
Bible Glass, Of Eastern Presbyterian
Church, will have charge Of the
service at the Northeast Mission on
Monday evening.
The Mems Bible Glass, Of Calvery
Methodist Church. will be taught
tomorrow morning by Edwin Dice.
Byron Bird, jr., will play piano solos.
DR.. Charles E. Resser, president,
District Of Columbia Sunday School
Association, will teach the Fellowship
Class of the Church of the Brethren,
tomorrow morning.
Ralph L. Lewis, assistant boys
work secretary, YMCA, will speak to
the Young Peoples Class, Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, to-
morrow on Thy Kingdom Come"
Starr Daley. author Of Love Opens
Prison Doors" and Release" will
address the Waugh Bible Glass at
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
metropolitan Baptist
Will Hear Dr.. Boil

At Metropolitan Baptist Church
DR.. John Compton Ball will preach
tomorrow on My 1943 Wish for
You" New members will be re-
ceived and the Lords Supper ad-
ministered. In the evening the as
sistant pastor, the Rev. John M
Ballbach, will speak on The Sanity
of Salvation"
On Tuesdays and Wednesdays the
church is closed to conserve oil and
electricity.
The District Sunday School Asso-
citation will meet Monday night.
The Ladies Aid Society meets
Thursday at 10 am. Prayer service
Thursday is at 7:45 pm.
At the good news youth rally on
Friday, colored moving pictures will
be shown and message given by DR.
James McGinlay, Scotch evangelist
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Altar Guild to Meet
At St. Thomas Church

The altar guild of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church will meet Monday
at 1890 am. Red Cross sewing at
10 am. Tuesday.
Wednesday being the feast day OF
the Epiphany. there will be celebra-
tions Of the holy communion at 8
and II am
The first meeting of the parish
guild, merger of the woman's aux
iliary and the Rector's Aid Society
will be held Thursday at HAS am.
Immediately after the II O'Clock
communion service, to be followed
by luncheon at l o'clock. Lunch
con reservations should be made at
the church Office by Tuesday. Dur
ing the business session. officers will
be chosen: a constitution adopted
and plans made for future events.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
PILGRIMS Church Alters
Midweek Schedule

The Church of the Pilgrims has
changed the holding of midweek
services of prayer and Bible study
from Thursday evenings to Wednes-
day evenings in order to lessen the
pressure on buses and streetcars on
the same day that stores are open
in the evening hours. The change
will be effective January g. After a
gathering for prayer at 7:30 pm.
the annual school of foreign mis-
sions will be addressed by DR.. c.
Arthur Cornelson.
The Rev. DR.. Andrew r. Bird will
speak tomorrow morning on The
Hope of the Second Front" In the
evening he will begin series of
three sermons on the general topic
Primitive Priorities. The title of
the first sermon in this series will
be delivered on Sundays at II am