davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
A o.
DQ 90 1hdO
gesR guidpfarrer
(6ortietung)

NCS%~iSS~N6I
Gixg Der gater I'M bret l1br NOR.
gems aur arbeit. par bic WeAtter nod
friiber CUR Sonb, ibm 6as Sriibitid
fertte 5u 11obe1t. &am er 6ann abe1tos
mod Sauie unb raudte een,iitli6 iein
Rfeifder; iaB bic Neutter ont Slid
unter Der 2oupe, nGbte, ftridte, ftopf.
te Striimpfe ODER itono ami @ai9.
topf uno tpuf9 Die &leioer aus, oa.
nit oos Wannsbolt - jung ODER alt
- am a,roern Neorgen nit reinen uno
ga15en Rletoern CUR S9ule ODER aur
arbett geben fonnte.
Ser 8ee bon unierm Orte nod
&oln gum marfte betrug mebr aIs
Is atlonteter (ettpa 10 englii6e Mei-
LEM. Cine 5obrgelegenbett gab es
oomals nod nidt. Grit 1908 tp1roe
cine 8abnoerbinoung bereeitellt. l1n-
gefabr ale 5pei 8oden eing bic Muts
ter nit ben @r5eugniiien ibres Sleis
Bes gum Morfte. Damn tpor iie ge.
tuobnItd) ntorgens nbr bereits i'm
Saus uno Staa beiddftigt, io6oB Die
arbeit I'M A l1br ferttg war, tDenn ite
fd nit einem &orbe bon annGberno
100 Bfuno auf Dem &opf 5u SUB
auf 6en 8eg ma9te. Cling Damn Der
gater gegen $50 lbr our arbeit,
tpedte er mid, oamit i6 fir 6as Saus
Die fleinen Sorgen TRACE, neil i6
na6 Mniidt Ser gltern nebr @eidid
fir 6ieie Mrt arbeit babe, als bic
onoern 8riioer, uno in Ser G6uIe
am tpenig1tens nerltere, oa 6os 2er-
men mir iebr leidt fiel. @etDobnli6
muBte 9 am Morgen aus Der S9nle
gu Sauie bleiben. 0as iebte itets Ell.
men &ra9 nit oem 2ebrer tpegen
56uIberiaumnis ab, mas mir biel
8eroruB uno llngelegenbeiten ein-
bra6te.
9lls &inoer betro6teten mir es als
ielbItber1tanOlid, boB uniere g1ten
@ltern it6 oergeltalt abn1iibten. 8enn
i9 oariiber nad0enfe, tpie beionoerS
bic quite Wutter unab1d1iig tagei1t,
tagaus in Saus un0 StaG un0 Selo
bei6aftigt mar, 10 fomnt es mir un-
begreiflid Dor, tpie Die fleine ober
unteriebte 5rau an oieie Irbeit lei
item fonnte, obne 5uiammen5ubre6en.
Iud bier gilt: ,,garitas urget mel"
- bic 2iebe 6rdngt mild. @ero6e oieie
2iebe mar es, Die iie 70 betpun6erns-
tpert in 6en Qugen ibrer &in6er mo9-
te. Cine S6onbeit mar fie nidt, oa-
fir mar ibr @eit6t gu itarf nit Bot-
fennarben 6ur6fur6t. aber fir uns
&inoer 4par ite Die 59onite auf Der
tpeiten 8elt. Sbre Sdnoe tparen itein-
bart uno lire Singer bon idperer
grbeit gefriimmt. Denno9 poren ibre
Sanoe fir uns Die 5arteiten uno pei9-
item, oie man ft6 6enfen fann, tpenn
lie uns 6ieielben fIbleno uno beru.
bigeno ouf bic fiebersliibenoe @tirn
1egte.
The Valley settler., 1944-09-22

PALMER SCHOOL NEWS
 Some rearrane emert Of classes anG inst truc tors vi Il Iilfely be in effect .wnen pu D. Is cf Palmer Tcrri-| tcria1 ethool yet urr to c.4assos ct 1 g me Mondo.y Sept er1oef 15, accoroE ing to wcrC -ror. the s-acc- offi ce .I Thsae changes wou Id eff ec's Shor in hi gil scr DO. aad in Seventh and E. gnth Grades the pIan be.r to Grade tea cher ts high acaool shcp rno aod Class iu Meo@eri ,a Osas ~i fig To pick lp Na. M1 Her $ 2ts ci Grade duties, 3o ts exi ocoed to -e4I sin Mrss Erna King at least l.n5il e1osher teacher is eng oyeds
 T.lis rEan mon-6 p-ace q corpo~ 1 tent tee cnor in On arge of Srop -'or ! Freshmen ana Scpt cpcles ishcp I an q Shop 1I) and a-so permit th Grade puptls to take Slemoat.ry ] Shor three times pc. E3e1, with :. Seventh Graders. having the OF tort~ l unit to be in Shop twice wean Mir. ii1ler woal5 also '3tfer Mecnan..' ica- Drawing at the seccnd 2iter' noon hign school pericu tl:4O"2:5Cl lI It IS expected that Rev. ,Alfsen
 Vi otlnue to handle Boys Phys il ceL Education.
 Miss Mary Stevens, Music instrucI tor, Ill continue to lnee5 Band students at the last afternoon per- iod, to be announced, or taos 6 who| have not had Band previ ous1y and 1 ct*nnot get into Band at 2:35 p.me l because of conflict with other required sub jects. She hopes to | organize beginners class at an-
 other peri od- Additional band in-
 struments are needed, Miss Stevens stated, and anyone in the Valley
 wlo has wi nd instruments to sell orI rent is urged to contact her or theI school office.
 Effective next Monday, five cent increase in choo1 lunch Isl will go into effect, the increase being necessary because of the needl
The Valley settler., 1944-09-22
PRICE OF EGGS RkIS

E eSkaSsS .-Il5 z. S1,4 !
 rFs = z.Tst 5:,; 5ssazs 55.i z55 s os5r s Meeting of the cr,.,lc.it scrool year will be aheld in the Music Room ao the Pa Inner 2 Scf oo- Tuesday septaaoex a6, at 8 oic-o2k F .M, Al. tcwrspsoplc as we'll ' as, parents and teacel ers arr cordial y invited to attend. The eatnering will be primarily c social get-to- gGtler
 A varied program has ben rre- pared which viii ine-uee present. ation ct Don Irwin n's scng, Happy Hey, bv Mrs, Loonale Rorran and Ms CA, sondv1k Mrs FaanltIin 5mi tn and her three sons will sing Rnd Neola Sandvik will tnp dance. Mrs, Joe Chamberlain will play ome popula numb CTS, and Community ting Ing will end the program. Refresh- mants will be served under the cnarge Of Mrs. Laurel Hayes and Mrs. Paul Eke1stad.
 !. .s:s:s ssss.ss :s.ss;. :. NEW HEALTH NURSE HERE
 Miss Ruth c. Havenor, Public Health Nurse arrived in Palmer Fri- day, Sept. 18th. She will be in the school Health off!ce every morning from e:oOto 9:15. Office hours at the Health Center 100 to 2:oo every afternoon except Saturday. The regular Child Health Conference will be held 1.-the Health Center Tuesday Sept. 26 from l:3O to 4:OO in the afternoon.
 ----~-- --------------
 EcT-GE
 The boxes in tlle Recreation Center were provided for the distri- button of the Valley Settler. Will persons wishing to use them for c.e other circulars, please ask permiss- ion at the Valley Settler Office? This permi si on cannot be granted on g' Fridayuntil after the paper is out.
The Valley settler., 1944-09-22

L..,.lr.a ?. TIA. SE..1. 2c TF.6, I.rs3I ?erer. [ IeG ch 6
Evening star., 1944-11-03

by its aid has made possible the
present war situation.
No one who gets around Britain
can doubt that the British, by and
large, are pro- Roosevelt. It may
have some influence on the Amer
ican soldier and the oficer vote
Tor propinquity has its points, al
though 1t is hard to visualize an
American being swayed by any
thing said by another national.
In q sense 1t Is too bad Dewey
has not been able to visit the United
Kingdom and the fighting front.
The fact he is little known here
and In France may cause some
hesitation In voting for him. The
feeling against swapping horses in
the middle Of the stream undoubt-
edly will have It's repercussions.
One candidate Is we'll known. The
other Is known only by reputation.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Children Awarded Books
I'm Library Fund Drive

Thirteen Cleveland Park area
children were awarded books last
night at the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association, written and
autographed by their Washington
authors, for selling the most tickets
to "Bambi," benefit moving picture
shown at the Uptown Theater on
October 2l to raise money for the
Cleveland Park Library site.
The moving picture cleared $400,
bringing the total amount to $4,000
collected by the citizens in their ef-
fort to raise $50. 900 for the purchase
Of the 100000 site between Macomb
and Newark streets NV. The other
$4,000 will be paid by the District
government.
william Montgomery, president Of
the Acacia Life Insurance Co. and
member of the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1944-11-03

Library Board. made the presenta.
tions to: Anne French, Anne Marie
L. Gasse, both Of Alice Deal School;
Carolyn Hosea, John Eaton School;
Michael sommer, Oyster School;
Alice Frye, Alice Deal; Eleanor
Fuchs, John Eaton School; Dolores
McCauley, Alice Deal; Barbara
Sandwich, Betty Souders, both of
John Eaton School; Louise Meikle,
Sidwell Friends School; Mary Lou
Judd, John Eaton School: Bill Platt,
Friends School, and Allan MINOR,
John Eaton School.
The Tra~ Committee, headed by
M. Douglas lark, was designated to
make q thorough study of the Dis
trict's postwar subway plans.
Miss Blanche Weaver, Salvage
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Roosevelt Is Favored
[ln G. w. Faculty Poll

A poll by the George Washington
University Hatchet. weekly news
paper, shows that 43 per cent Of
the faculty members personally
favor the election Of President
Roosevelt and II per cent more are
convinced he will be elected any
way.
About Is per cent expressed a
preference for Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, Republican nominee. Thirty
per cent would not be quoted, the
Hatchet reported.
Evening star., 1944-11-03

Committee chairman. reported 10000
pounds Of paper was collected every
month by the Connecticut Avenue
Junior War Workers. Citizens were
urged to continue saving tin cans
and fats.
Evening star., 1944-11-03

South Africa plans to produce
$4,000 baby buggies this year.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
By the Associated Press.

Tie women Of Japan" a feminine
Japanese propagandist said today,
ARE small in size but are not cow
ards like American women"
The woman propagandist was in
troduced over Tokyo Radio as Chic
Furuno, former University of Chi
cago sociology student.
She called American women cow
ards on the basis of a newspaper
story reporting a woman who
tainted ON crowded streetcar after
reading the war news.
In enemy America" Miss Furuno
said in the Tokyo broadcast recorded
by the Federal Communications
Commission, she saw women from
the Army and Navy Auxiliary Corps
wearing uniforms resembling those
of men, putting cigarettes at a great
rate and waiting to have their food
served at a restaurant in Chi
cago. -.
1--WE women of Japan are differ
ent from such women and though
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Pun-Americun Union
To Show Films of Peru

Motion pictures of Peru will be
shown twice Sunday afternoon at
the Pan-American Union in a series
of entertainments for servicemen
and Government employees. The
public is also welcome.
Both programs, starting at pm.
and pm, will include these films
Heart of the Inca Empire, Wealth
of the Andes" and "Peru's Coastal
REGION"
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Dumburton Oaks Park
Closes After Sunday

Dumbarton Oaks Park Is to be
open to the public tomorrow and
Sunday for the last time this season,
1t was announced by Irving G. Root,
superintendent Of National Capital
Parks. Entrance to the park Is
through Lovers lane, on r street,
near Thirtieth street NV.
The park has been open on Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays since
last April. During that time ap-
proximately 22,500 persons have
visited 1t. it was reported.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
u. S. Women Branded Cowurds
By Jap Woman Propuqundist

wearing clothes made of fathers
old suits and mothers old kimonos,
we cheerfully perform work which
We previously had thought was pos
sible only by men.
when war comes I suppose the
women of every nation work, but
Japan's women do this work without
talking about 1t"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor
SUNDAY Services

Sunday Services
Church Schol at 9:45 for the
fourth grade and up; the Nursery
through the third grade will meet
during the church hour at IL.
Morning service at II. Sermon by
Mr.. Anthony: Our Gospel Is A
Man"
The Chrismon Society for high
school young people at 5 in the
church parlorS will be addressed by
Rev. Carl Hansen, director of the
young peoples work in the Council
of Congregational Churches in Con-
necticut
Notices for the Week
The Young Married Couples Club
will have a covered dish supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony,
80 Hewlett street, Monday evening
at o'clock.
The Ellen ]. Wilton Book Club
will meet with Mrs. David F. Bah
son and Mrs. Eugene Staegmann at
SIS Elmwood avenue. Kits for the
Red Cross will be filled and Miss
Edith Patten will continue her talk
on "ColorS."
Wednesday, 10 a. m. The Women's
Guild will meet to work for the
Red Cross, Bundles for America
and the Waterbury Hospital.
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
Afterwards Rev. Albert E. Couch
will speak on the American
Churches and the Great Migration
Thursday, 8 p. m. The second
Lenten service In the series held
each Thursday evening. Rev.
Thomas Sherrard Roy, DID,, Of the
First Baptist church, Worcester,
Mass, will preach on The Greatest
Prayer in the Bible"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
(Waterville)

Murray w. Dewart will be at st
Paul's tomorrow for the service Of
morning prayer at eleven o'clock.
Church school will meet at $50.
It is hoped that as many as pos
sible will be able to attend the We'd
nesday evening services during Lent
at St. Johns. The speakers will
be former curates of st. Johns.
During Lent there will be a
preaching service each Friday night
at eight o'clock. Choir rehearsal
will be at 6:45 p. m. Friday eve
nings.
The Women of st. Paul's viii meet
regularly Tuesday afternoons at two
O'Clock for work.
The Altar Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Stevens, 1741
ThomaSton avenue Thursday
March End at seven o'clock.
The flowers on the altar will be
In memory Of George H. Truelove.
The flowers on the altar last Sum-
day were given by Mrs. Joseph Davis
in loving memory Of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnston.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet tomorrow at tbs p. n.
in the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
|NlLBY To FLY
TREASURY FLAG
Minute-Man Award Re-
Ceived in Recognition Of
Stamp Investments

The Minute Man Flag will fly
from the wildly High School flag
staff during the month Of March,
Principal Joseph p. Kennedy an
nounced today, as % percent Of the
pupils bought war savings stamps
during the month of February. Pur-
chaseS last week at wildly came to
$823. is.
Crosby high school took first
place in war stamp purchases last
week with $816.1 10. Leavenworth stu
dents purchased $673.25.
Highest session room last week
was Miss Crarey's at Wildly with
$141.6O. Mr.. Dillon's room at LeaveID
worth bought $125.OO and Mr.. Cole
mans room $ll5.O5.
One hundred per cent rooms last
week were:
Wildly: Mr.. Egan, Miss Altieri, Miss
Powers, MIR. Bowling. Miss Healey,
MIR. Pronovost, Miss Page, Miss Ma
COON, Miss Garren, Miss Hazen,
Miss Clark, Miss Goodwin, Miss
Cawley, Miss Luddy, Mr.. Grady,
Miss Moore, Miss Leeney, Miss
Crary, Mr.. Anthony, Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick.
Crosby: Miss z. Hayes, Mr.. Muir
ply, Mr.. Tappin, Mr.. Walch, Mr..
Smith, Miss Conner, Miss Milenky,
Miss Salmon.
I,eavenworth: Mr.. Farrell, Mr..
Woodlock, Mr.. Bannon, Mr.. Smith
les, Miss Gemmill, Mr.. Coleman, Mr..
Dillon, Mr.. DeBonis, Miss Connor.
Mr.. Synott.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
BISHOP DALLAS
GUEST SPEAKER
St. Johns Episcopal Par
ishiOners Arrange We'd
nesday Program

Bishop John Dallas will be guest
preacher next Wednesday evening
at at st. Johns Episcopal church.
Following the service the Junior
Guild will serve refreshments in the
Guild Hall so members of the par
ish may greet Bishop Dallas.
Family Sunday
The annual mid-winter Family
Service will be held at 10:45 tomor-
row. AS usual, there will be no
Sunday School and the boys and
girls will attend the 1O:45 service
with their families.
The hymns will be THE Church's
One Foundation" Eternal Father,
Strong To Save" Saviour of the
World" America and Onward,
Christian Soldiers" The anthem
will be Fear Not Ye, o Israel" by
Spiker.
The flowers on the altar will be
in loving memory of Siegfried and
Mary Engert. The flowers on the
organ will be in loving memory OF
Harriette Catherine Laudemann.
Parish Notes
The Young Peoples Fellowship
gave a George Washington Ball on
last evening in the Parish House
On Sunday, February 9th, follow.
ing the five o'clock service at the
War Shrine, the Fellowship will hold
Forum on the question What Is
Man?"
The st. Johns Mr.. and Mrs. Club
will meet Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 18th at eight o'clock in the
Old Parish House. Mr.. and Mrs.
KurtZ and Mr.. and Mrs. McGanr
are the hosts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
GRACE METHODIST

GRACE METHODIST
Waterville.
Evan II. Bergwall, minister.
Missionary Rally, February "a
Gas a. m. Sunday school. Mis-
sionary program. World Service
Sunday.
1900 a. m. Morning worship.
Prelude
Ida Lowell, organist
Professional Hymn, Hail to the
Lords Amounted"
Call to Worship
Prayer of Confession
Silent Meditation
Lords Prayer
Anthem
Responsive Lesson, Missions"
Apostles Greed
Gloria Patri
Scripture Readings: Isaiah IS;
Romans 10:11-15; Matthew %:
1920
by Mrs. N. E. Honnold
Prayer
by Mrs. Arthur Twelves
Prayer Response
Announcements
Hymn, Jesus Shall Reign"
Presentation Of Tithes and Offer
ings
Doxology
Missionary Meditation
by Mrs. Willard Uphaus,
New Haven,
Hymn, an Christ there is no east
or west"
Benediction
Threefold Amen
Silent Contemplation
PoStlude
1880 D. m. Evening Service
Sermon by the pastor.
Advance Notices
February q through March 9Th
Is the Week Of Dedication in the
Methodist church. Two services
will be sponsored with the Every
mans Bible class in charge. The
hour is p. m.
Thursday, March End, the w. s
C. S. Of the local church will con-
duct special meeting at 8 p. m. in
the church. These meetings are
for the dedication Of "self, service
substance" and are opened to all
interested.
The pastors membership class
will meet Wednesday. March I al
$50 p. m. in the church.
Choir rehearSals Friday, March
8: Junior choir at $3.50 and senior
choir at 1880.
Finance committee meets Friday
March 3 at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
(OakVille|

Mr.. Riemenschneider will be at
All Saints for the service of Morn
ing Prayer tomorrow at eleven
o'clokc. Church School will meet at
$50.
The flowers on the altar tomorrow
will be given by Mrs. George Booth
in memory Of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Perry.
The Women's Auxiliary of All
Saints will meet Wednesday after
noon, March LIST at two o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Bertram LaVigne,
Jr., on Main street, Oakville.
Anyone wishing to can Mr.. Rte
menschneider may get in touch with
him at 4-6169.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
NAVY CHAPLAIN
HERE TOMORROW
1t. Commander Witwer to
Speak at st. Johns
Episcopal Church

Special services in observance OF
Red Cross Sunday will be attended
by Red Cross officials and volunteer
workers tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. al
st. Johns Episcopal church. Several
hundred chapter members are ex-
pected to attend in uniform.
The sermon win be preached by
Lieutenant Commander Albert Wit
wer, Navy chaplain, who returned to
this country few months ago after
serving in North Africa. He is sta
toned at the present time at the
Brooklyn Navy yard.
Mrs. Nora Fauchauld Morgan Of
WATERFOWL will sing 'Nunc Dimittis
by Gretchaninoff and Great Is
Jehovah the Lord" by Schubert.
Arrangements for the services
have been made by Mrs. Forrest G
Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph P. C. johnson, pastor
Morning Worship-10:30, Feb. q
Organ Prelude, Leon Corliss
Coronation: "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name
Invocation: Gloria Patri
Responsive reading
Hymn, Majestic Sweetness Sits
Erthroned."
Word of God
Anthem and Pastoral Prayer
Offertory and announcements
Hymn There's call for laborers'
Sermon: "A Divine Prediction Of
World Evangelism" by Rev. H. L.
Faulkingham Of Boston.
Hymn How Beauteous on the
Mountains"
Benediction and Postlude
Evening WOrship-7:O0
Organ Prelude, Mrs. Edwin Mix
Illustrated Lecture, "Silver Lin
ings in China's War Clouds"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26

Q: What creeds does Lutheran
ism accept?
A.: Lutheranism accepts the
Apostles, the Nicene, and the At
hanasian Creeds. It also accepts
the confession set forth In the
Augsburg Confession, the Apology
Of the Augsburg Confession, Luth-
er's. two Catechisms, the Schmal-
kaid Articles, and the Formulas
Of Concord.
@: What h the Roman Catholic
doctrine regarding Limbo?
A: Limbo Is a place of rest
where the souls Of the just who
died before Christ were detained.
because none could 90 up TO heav-
en- before the Savior; where un-
baptized infants, or any others
who die in original but not actual
sin, spend their eternity in natural
happiness, but without the vision
Of God.
@: What brancb Of Judaism b
represented By The Rabbinieal
Assembly?
a: The Rabbinical assembly
represents the conHerya tive
branch Of judaism. ~ Il fnade np
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
ZION EVANGELICAL LUHTERA.

AAON EvANOELAOAA AOQ ~ htATa
201 Cherry street. Rev. e. Eina,
Kron, pastor.
Sunday, February 27-
First Sunday in Lent Qnvocavit)
Church school and Bible Glass
meet at $50 a. m.
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed at tine service at 10:45. The pas
tor will speak on 1.-The Fellowship
of Graceful Christians"
The Augustana Aid Association
will meet at ~ noon.
Calendar for week of February Fl
Wednesday at 7:45-Second Mid.
week Lenten Service, when the
meditation will be on '"The Great
Physician"
Wednesday at 8:30-The church
choir will practice.
Thursday 10 to 4-Women meet
to sew for the Red Cross at 1856
Grove street.
Thursday at 2-The Daughters
Of Zion will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Lagerquist, 578 Water
town avenue.
Friday at 8-Senior Luther
League will meet at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe, 80 FL
Lott street.
Saturday at $50 a. m.-Confir.
nation class meets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
SALVATION ARMY

lIBZ Cnerry 6LrEcIJ
Major and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg, In
charge.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Holiness meeting.
$50 p. m.-Young peoples meet
ing.
8 D. m.-Salvation meeting.
Captain and Mrs. Clair Lowmafi
Of Greenfield, Mass, will be in
charge Of services all day. Major
and Mrs. Wiberg have been invited
to lead the meetings in Stamford,
Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN

Rev. John MOhrmann, Pastor.
Services tomorrow will be at 1O:1t
and 1880 a. m. with Sunday school
at 8.
The order of worship will be al
follows:
Organ prelude by Emily Wall.
Open Hymn
Kyrie
Gloria In Excelsis
Epistle Lesson-2nd Cor. 6, Ito.
Gospel Lesson, Matt. 4, LII.
Reciting Of the Apostles Greed
Sermon by the pastor, Jesus Is
Tempted by the Devil"
Offertory
Lenten services will be held eveyl
wednesday evening at O'Clock. The
pastors sermon subject for nexi
wednesday viii be your Redemp-
ton and Its Costs.
The Ladies' Aid will meet after thi
Leriten services in the church par
lors.
The Ladies Social Club VIII NEE
at the home Of Mrs. Emil Rufle1
Thursday afternoon.
The WaItlaer League viii NEE
! Friday evening at s 10 the ehlrel
! paFiors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26

Lieutenant Anthony G. Fore better known as
evening at Hamilton Park graduate of Leavenworth
High and intrepid motorcycle rider the former boss
of the roller rink at Lake Compounce Bristol has just
returned after two years in which he parci
pated in three major battles in the Southwest Pacific.
Right he's home 30day sick leave pass from the
McCloskey Hospital in Texas He was one of the first
to join the local National Guards. good skate and
good skater is the caption which fits the keabe Rudy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-26
NO MORE PEI
cl311 BY THE MAN IN It'd TOWER

Eating out isn't always fun,
Those few small oysters, and lonely bum
Time when you went away stuffed,
No small portions to make you huffed
You didn't mind the head waters attention,
And tried any dish that he might mention.
But today it's very different story,
Madam the roast beef's gone-Tm sorry.
Eating out isn't like Of old
But the restaurants are doing the best, we're told.
No waiter at your elbow for friendly chat
To spear with flourish another butter pat
No. eatings sort of different, from soup to meats,
And you feet debated at the sight of canned beetS
No more broccoli, mushrooms
Thus 1t goes the same old story.
There is no justice, you say with sigh,
At the final blow of al-no more pie! EN- EN-