davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
FIRST METHODIST Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor Morning Worship 10:3O, Feb. 13

tGCVs JOuu Ss OHdVCly, pdStOE Morning Worship 10:3O, Feb. 1S Organ Prelude: Prelude in F" Hymn: 70 Could I Speak the Matchless Worth"
 Chcir Anthem.
 Call to Prayer.
 Lords Prayer.
 Choir anthem.
 Scripture reading
 Pastoral prayer
 Offertory-Quartet: ''Hark, Hark My Soul"
 Talk to the children, w. Richey Hogg
 Hymn: Heaven Is Here, Where Hymns of Gladness"
 Sermon: Breaking the Barriers D Dr. John J. Snavely
 Hymn: "In Christ There Is Nc East or West"
 Benediction
 Organ postlude: "A Song of Wor- ship"
 Music
 Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, organist and director; Margaret Mitchell, sop- rano; Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, con. tralto; Robert Greenwood, tenor; Laurence Bartham, baritone.
 Church School 10:30 church worship for all de- partments. 11:5 class for junior and lower grades. 11:35 high school and adult classes. 117:45 Woodruff As- Sembly.
 600 p. m.-M.Y.F. meeting will be held. Subject for discussion is "The Best Way to Use the Bible" Leader, Marion Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Pfc. Ralph CimagliO, former manager of the Piggly Wiggly Market on Willow Street. spent recent fur tough with his son. James, of 217 Dwight Street Jms uncle, Robert Montgomery, is Marine sergeant some- where in the Pacific. |. Roderck Macdonald writes from Tarawa on the Gilbert Islands follows: 'The sky is full of fluffy white clouds. The tide is low and there is the coral stretching out about five hundred feet to the reefs You how nice those breakers look way out there crashing over the reefs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
TBOMASTON-BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

EV EVtN4NOA1NAOIND US7 IF AA7NsIAAN North Main St. at Electric Ave.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor
 Sunday, February 13 Sexagesima Sunday. Sunday School convenes at 10:00 a. m.
 Divine Worship at 300 p. m., with sermon on the theme: Walk By the Light.
 Thursday, February 17 Monthly meeting of the Luther League at Sle home of MT. Frank Benson, 82 Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL Rev. Francis Ayres, Pastor

Feb. 13-
 8:O0-a. m. Holy Communion 9:30-a. m. Sunday School 10:45 a. m. Confirmation Service and Sermon by the Bishop 500 p. n. Evening Prayer at the War Shrine.
 The hymns at the Confirmation Service will be T Bind Unto Myself Today" Breathe On Me, Breath of God" 70 Jesus, I Have Promised" and Go Forward, Christian Sol- dier." The anthem will be Rise Up, O Men of God" by Noble
 The flowers on the altar will be in loving memory of James Ritchie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN

Rev. John Mohrmann, Pastor. Services tomorrow will be at 10:15 and 11:30 a. m. with Sunday school at g.
 The order worship will be as fol- lows:
 Organ prelude by Emily Wall Open Hymn
 Kyrie ... Gloria in Excelsis
 Epistle Lesson-2nd Cor. II, 1920. Hymn
 Gospel Lesson, Luke 8, AIS.
 Reciting of the Apostles Creed Sermon by the pastor, "The Par able of the Sower'. Offertory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

ALL SOULS
 Rev. T. L. Sinclair, rector Sunday, February 13- Race Relations Sunday. 800 a. m.-Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.-Church School. HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 11:45 a. m.-Hymn Singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

v. What IS the JeWlSh cOns cept of the Fathe-h0Od of God?
 A. Since God has created all men, they are truly brothers and owe to each other brotherly love, according to Jewish teaching. The fatherhood of God is in Judaism the basis for the brotherhood of man, making equality a social ideal and democracy the political end" Christianity found the concept of the fatherhood of God in Judaism and incorporated it into its own system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

The guy who was predicting Of course we'u have snow, Today is saying
 ! told you so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Destination Tokyo" the story of our men in sub- marine on mission produced by Warner Brothers, has been given the January Boxoffice Blue Ribbon award The selection is made each month by the National Screen Council on the basis of outstanding merit and suitability of picture for family entertain ment. Thousands Cheer" (MGND, was the runner-up for the Award and these other January releases received Honorable Mention "Gung Hol" (Univ), "No Time for Love" (Para), Government Girl' CRKO) and "What Woman!" (Col). They pictures which the Council considers suitable for the whole family The National Screen Council is composed of members from the follow ing groups: Motion picture editors of newspapers and magazines, radio film commentators, clubWomen better films councils social civic and educational organizations It is sponsored by Boxofce motion picture trade weekly Postcard ballots containing list of the releases are winner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
o. What are the conditions of membership in the Church of Christ. Scientist?

A. Membership in this denom- ination is limited to those appli- cants who are at least F years of age; not members of any other denomination; of Christian char acter; and who believe in, and understand, Christian Science, according to the teaching and tenets in its textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
FIRST CHURCH Sunday Services

Church school at 9:45 for Juniors and up; during church hour start ing at Il, nursery through the Primary.
 Morning service at II Sermon by Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony: "The Greatest American"
 A panel discussion on How Shall We Think of God?" will be held by the members of the Chrismon Society Sunday afternoon at 5. Lois Gibbs will lead the discussion. So- cial hour and refreshments will follow.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 7:30 p. m. The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will meet with Miss Geneva A. Page and Miss Edith M. Patten at their home, 50 John son street. Tuesday, 4-5:30 p. m. Boy Scout, Troop No. p under the leadership of w. Thomas Applebee, Jr., will meet in the Scout House.
 8 D. m. The deacons will meet at the parsonage 30 Hewlett street Wednesday, 10 a. m. The Womens Guild will meet to work for the Red Cross, Bundles for America and the Waterbury Hospital. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Rev Richard H. Ritter of the Congregational Church in Southington will speak on -Four Waves of Christian History in China"
 8 p. m. The teachers and officers of the Church School will meet in the parlors.
 Thursday, 8 D. m. The third and last of the pre-Lenten talks by MT. Anthony on the Great Apostle will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Richard Ely, 157 Hillside avenue. WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST
 John T. D. Franzen, minister Sunday, February 13-
 11:00 a. m - Morning Worship.
 Sermon: "The Supremacy Of
 Personality"
 9:45 a. m.-Church School.
 5:30 D. m. - Senior Fellowship.
 Subject: Something To Live
 For"
 FOO p. m.-Intermediate Fellow
 ship.
 ALL SOULS
 Rev. T. L. Sinclair, rector Sunday, February 13-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION Rev. s. w. Weller, minister.

sunday SerVlceS
 1:45 a. m. Morning worship and sermon "The Spiritual Warrior and the Armour of God"
 7:30 p. m. Evening worship and sermon, '"The Anchor of the Soul" The junior choir sings in the morning and the senior choir in the evening.
 9:30 a. m. Church school. 7:30 p. m. Christian Erdeavor, discussion, My Neighbor. the Negro"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor.
 At the morning worship tomorrow 10:30 o'clock which will be broad cast by WATR, the preacher will be Rev. Albert E. Couch, of New York City.
 At the evening worship, 7:30 o'clock, Lemuel A. Peterson will preach, his subject being 'The Challange for Today" and Forest L. Parsons will conduct the service.
 Young Peoples Notes
 Sunday, Feb. 13-5:30 D. m., The IC's will continue their study based on "The Church and Americas People" There is a place for every Intermediate in this group.
 500 D. m., The Judson Fellow ship will discuss Buddhism and Confucianism. Norma Lawson and Doris Cook are the leaders.
 500 D. m., The Graham Fellow ship will continue the study of ''The Old Testament: Its Contents and Values" Lemuel Peterson will lead the group in discussion of the topic, "The Old Testament in the Christian Religion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
SECOND CONGREGATIOANL

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Rev. pr. John c. Walker, pastor. Sunday, February 1S, 1O:3O a. m. Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Prelude in c Minor
 Pachulsk, Professional Hymn-All Hail the Power of Jesus Name Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem: Grieve Not the Holy Spirit Noble Responsive Reading-Selection 599 Gloria Patri Tenor Solo: Faith, Only Faith
 Gaines Scripture Reading Prayer Offertory Anthem: Immortal, Invisible, God Only Wise Triman Doxology Children's Sermon Hymn-Who Is On the Lords Side Sermon: That Men Should Broth CTS Be" Text: God hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth" Recessional Hymn-O Word of God Incarnate Postlude: Postlude in F
 J. V. Roberts The flowers in the vase will be in memory of MT. and Mrs. Frederic Wilcox, Mrs Alice Wilcox Valentine and Lieut.. Gg) William Valentine. Jr., USNR. The flowers on the communion table are in memory of Leland S. Stacy.
 The flowers on the small tahle will be in memory of Charles M. Southerland.
 Forum-7:S0 p. m. Prelude: Estrellita Ponce-Nevin Hymn-Day is Dying in the West Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem: Praise Ye the Father
 Gounod Scripture Reading
  Contralto Solo: Coin Home
 Dvorak Illustrated Lecture: 'TThe Arctic in Color. Captain Bob" Bartlett. Offertory: Organ: Pastorale
 Scarlatti Question Period Hymn-Savior, Again to Thy Dear Name. Verses and 2. Benediction Postlude: March in E Callaerta
 Other Forums February 20-Leonard Craske, photographer, sculptor and lecturer. Subject: we Go to Egypt: another adventure in brilliant color. February 27-Victor Coty. Subject to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Good Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
'dt~p0Wer Tomorrow
from Radio Waves :

~ Ut of the many new and secret
wartime uses for the basic
~ principle Of radio may come
at last a practical peacetime method
Of utilizing radio waves for heating
and lighting -our-houseS- and=eYen-
supplying electrical energy for
factories, buses, automobiles, tractors.
airplaneS and ocean-going ships.
Radio heating and power transmits
sion have already been accomplished
at small scale distances, but the big
advance will come when engineers
learn how to beam radio waves as
they would a searchlight and con-
centrate the outpouring of radio
energy into any given location.
The trouble with ordinary radio
now is that its waves spread out in
all directions just as a stone cast
into a pond generates water waves
that flow out in great circles.
With beamed radio, however, it
might be possible to create continent
tai radio lanes high in the sky along
which the planes of the future could
fly picking up their power as they go.
Giant radio tranSmitterS arranged
In two great lanes would send aloft
cones of radio energy that would
cross invisibly like the beams of some
great searchlightS. VIII ere these
beams interSected would be a region
of doubled electric energy, twice as
great as either beam provided. While
neither supplied enough energy to
feed power to the electrical plane, the
two beams together-or it might be
three or more-might do the trick.
Applications of this beamed radio
might also make it possible to trans.
nit power down some of our
great highways, so that automo- uumu
biIeS and buses, each with it's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

John w. Robertson, reporting to In
dustrial and Engineering Chemistry,
calls attention 10 the little known
band of radio frequencieS that have
wavelengthS from one centimeter
down to 1/10,0O0th centimeter.
This band of radio waves is practi-
cally a no mans land OF scientific re-
search. Mr.. Robertson says:
This practically unknown region
may hold the secrets Of directed beam
propagation of energy. We do know
that the shortest waves described be-
fore war censorship were character
lied by their ability to be directed to-
ward any desired point with much
more efficiency and in a more concen-
trated beam than any longer-wave
radio transmission.
In this region is the transition
from radiationS known as radio 10
those with more of the character of
WhatNWe have termed light waves.
at is interesting to speculate on
what activity these little known radia-
tons may bring forth. VIII il be the
Buck Rogers disintcgrator rays or
real death ray? viii it be a means
of stopping tank and aircraft motors,
or will il be method of transmitting
large amounts of power between sta
tons without transmission lines, as
envisioned by the late Nikola Tesla.
who died recently almost on the thresh-
old of seeing that vision come true?
Indeed. when radio power does ar
rive it will be NikOla Tesla who was
its prophet This eccentric genius
lived for many years in New York
City hotel, and before his death at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

age OF IS often predicted that some
day man would really take power, in
useful quantities, from the air.
Radio heating has already found
many short.range applications in in.
dustry and i'm medicine. Diathermy
machines that create artificial fevers
TO kill disease germs in the body, or
warm muscles OF strained legs, arms
or backs from the inside out, are real
" shortwave radio transmitters
broadcasting between two neighbor-
ing metal plates.
In fact, this humanitarian role of
radio was discovered by engineers
who found they were getting head
aches and feverS from being too near
their high-powered transmitters. After
shielding the scientists from this I'M
wanted effect the experts turned the
thing around and came up with the
useful medical application.
The ability TO heat objects from the
inside out finds numerous applica-
tons in industry, too. Owners of
grain elevators are experimenting
with radio waves to kill worms that
sometimes infest wheat. Shooting the
waves down inside the grain in the
elevators kills the bugs, but leaves
the wheat unharmed.
Just a short list of radio heat APP
plications would include: Gluing plv.
wood pceling potatoes surgery; Do
ing paper. ceramics, textiles and To-
bacco; curing rubber pasteurizing
milk and beer; cooking and season
ing lumber.
The list could go on indefinitely.
but that only skins the surface. The
big step will come when radio
utility" companies blanket the land
with radio heat and power.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

antenna. could run by electric
ity plucked from the air in M
stead of from gasoline. ~
This would be one way to NJ
make up for the future short 81
age of gasoline that will come
when our known supplies of
petroleum are exhausted.
Entire communities might
even invest in public radio
utilities which would supply
power and heat TO the homes
of the town just as today's radio sup
plies them with programs. This en-
ergy, taken from space. could be
metered at the antenna SO that every
one would receive a bill for the
amount of power used in the home.
Or. lila r. Mouromsteff Westing
house engineer, predicts that after
the war ultra shortwave radio will
perform many peacetime wonders.
In a report to the Journal of APP.
piled Physics, Dr. Mouromsteff notes
that the applications of beamed radio
are already producing devices like
radar, and that in the postwar world
beamed radio energy will do equally
astounding things. DR.. Mouromstcff
says the chief problem now is the
''narrow-casting' of the waves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

When Scientists
Solve the Trans
mission OF Heat
and wer by
Radio, Gus e.
wives Can Cook
in the Kitchen,
Homes VIII Be
II Gated an d
Cooled. the Sick
Treated, and All
Forms of Trans
pOrtatiOn Will
Operate From
Radio Waves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Medicine Already Uses Radio Hea
ing to Conquer Some Of Man
Worst Ills by Creating Artificia
Fevers That Destroy the Germ
Which Attack the Body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
GREATCHINA RAILROAD IS
 THREATENED
Japs Making Most Serious Attack in China
 Since 1938

CHUNGKING, June 26.-Severe fighting on the northeastern out skirts of Hengyang, where the Japs are threatening the seizure of the Hankow Canton railway in their most serious attack on China since 1888, continued all day yesterday without change of positions, the Chinese Command said.
 Yuhsien, 45 miles northeast of Hengyang, and Tengshan, 25 miles northeast, fell to the Jap's east wing columns. However, the column of the west wing, advancing on Siangsiang, 60 miles north of Heng- yang, has been driven back, the communique said.
 The Jap drive down the Canton Hankow railroad threatened to cut China in two with the Jap obviously determined to upset Allied plans to use China as base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
B Jap Bases
 Falling Into
 Allied Hands
Chinese, British, American Forces in Crash
 Blows, Burma

RANDY, Ceylon, June 26.-Chi- nese troops have taken the south ern half of Mogaung, one of the three most important bases in northern Burma and formerly held by the Japs. Bitter street fighting is taking place with the Allies pressing in on three sides, Mount batten's Headquarters said today.
 Major General Lentaigne's Brit ish Chindits drove another four hundred yards into the town from the east, after capturing section of the railroaa from the station to the river Chinese are also in the northern part of the town.
 Chinese forces moved closer in an advance to the south and captured Raining, another of the three Jap bases.
 American troops are advancing from the north down the Redhapur road on Myitkyina, the third enemy north Burma base, and have almost effected a junction with the Chi neSe. s.-ss-..i z. 2.
 Attacking city in Manipur State, eastern India, British are pushing out in all directions from Imphal, inflicting heavy casualties. Twenty miles north of the town they are repulsing an attack On their positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
 IS OPENED
Dewey Has Big Lead for Presidential Nomination
 Keynote Tonight

CHICAGO, H., June 26. = Gov. Thoms E. Dewey took an apparently insurmountable lead for the Re- publican Presidential nomination as the party's national convention op- ened here today. The main business of the conclave is thus all settled in advance.
 Republican National Chairman Harrison E. Spangler rapped the convention to order at II :02 o'clock this forenoon and the first session ended at 1920 o'clock this after noon, taking a recess until 8:l5 o'clock this evening when Gov. Earle Warren of California will de- liver the keynote address.
 When the hour of the convention arrived thousands of delegates were still absent and the speakers plat form was not filled.
 The rapid fire acticn of individual States raised the New Workers claimed pledge delegate to 68l with 529 needed to nominate.
 Vice. President Prospects
 Speculation of delegates switched from the Presidency to talk of Vice. Presidential prospects headed by Gov Warren.
 Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebraska will place Dewey's name before the convention on Wednesday evening. Previously Griswold had been men tioned for the Vice-Presidency.
 There is strategy in the move ments on the convention floor with Griswold, Mid Westerner, nominat- ing Dewey for President, and War ren, -Westerner, as possible Presidential choice. Bricker is credited with 90 votes and It. Comdr. Harold E. Stassen. former Governor of Minnesota, with 36 votes.
 Welcoming Speech
 Gov. Dwight H. Green of Hi noise has the job today of officially welcoming the delegates to the Windy City. In his speech he ac- cused President Roosevelt and his administration of political med- ding" with the armed forces and running the war. Gov. Green de- nounced the New Dealers" as seek ing to remain in power on Win the War" slogan and asserted that winning the war is uppermost in the mind of every American and there is no win the war party in America"
 Gov. Warren was elected tempor- ary chairman before the recess was taken this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
ARMY TAKES PORT
 OF Fp|0kB|N0
Allied Forces in Italy Now Only 38 Miles from
 City of Leghorn

ROME, June 26.-American troops of the Fifth Army seized the port of Piombino without opposition yes- terday, thereby gaining valuable advanced supply base, and continued to thrust up Italy's west coast, while both American and French troops converged on the inland town of Siena, Allied Headquarters said, and are pressing after the enemy who were compelled to evacuate Piom- bino to avoid encirclement.
 American infantry and tanks stab- bed to within five miles of Suvereto and are withiL e8 miles of the im- portant port of eLeghorn.
 Piombino is almost directly op- posite the captured island of Elba.
 Farther inland the Germans were rolled back upon the approaches to Siena from three directions, and one Fifth Army force cracked through the villages of Torniella and Scalvala and threatened the town of Monticiano, five miles farther north and less than IS miles south- west of Siena.
 French forces, meanwhile. ad- vanced up the west side of the river Ombrone 20 miles due south of Siena, at the same time that other French troops are approaching from the southwest, taking the town of Castigliona. Between these points on the Tyrrhenian coast the rein forced enemy is employing consid- erable numbers of big Maak Sixth and Tiger tanks which were de- feated in midnight battle in the area of Massa Maritima, and the enemy in a delaying position in that sector has been bypassed or wiped out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
WIDESPREAD
 RAIDS MADE JAP BA5E5
Enemy Air Strength Pinned Down from Interfering
 in Saipdn Invasion
By MURLiN SPENCER

ADVAN ICE D ALLIED HEAD- QUARTERS IN NEW GU IN A, June 26.-Maintaining n te n e pressure against Japanese flank air bases which might menace the Sai- pan invasion. Gen. MacArthur's bombers have smashed again at Yap Island $50 miles southwest of the Marianas. and hit IA other ob- jectives in widespread raids.
 Headquarters announced that 45 tons of bombs rained on Yap dur ing the assaults Friday, which blanketed Japanese airfields be- tween New Guinea and flaming Saipan.
 Bombers also lashed at Truk, Woleai, and Palau in the Carolines, and hit airstrips in New Guinea, Timor and New Britain. Several parked planes were destroyed dur ing the midday Yap attack. Ten Japanese planes intercepted, and one of the assaulting Liberators is missing. It was the second con- secutive Yap strike by land-based planes. Liberators the previous day destroyed 12 and damaged 10 grounded Japanese aircraft.
 Pin Down Japs
 A MacArthur spokesman said the operations are designed to pin down planes the Japanese might attempt to use for interference in the Sai- pan battle.
 A number of aircraft were also destroyed in a strike on Sorong, at the northwestern extremity of Dutch Guinea, described as the last effective Jap airbase on that land mass. The communique added that there was no interception" when Liberators bombed Jefman Field, where fires and explosions were observed. One American plane was lost.
 New Britain Mitchells ranged far westward over the Banda Sea, dam aging a 1,500-ton freighter in the Watoe and Bella Islands. The pre- vious day vessel of the same size and two smaller craft were set afire in this area by Bostons. who also damaged a 1,000-ton ship in the MacCluer Gulf of western Dutch New Guinea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
Puppy Flown South From Alaska, Fine Medicine, Sick Girl

DETROIT, Mich, June 26. = "Whiskey," a black Spitz puppy, flown south from Alaska, proved fine medicine for six-year- Helen Hughes, suffering from asthma.
 The puppy was sent by the little girls father, Maj c. w. Hughes, Chaplain in the Aleutians, and ar rived here Friday night. Mrs. Hughes carried the puppy to the bedroom of her little daughter Sat- urday morning and the girl was thrilled and appeared fine.
 Two Army pilots flew the puppy to the base in Anchorage, then the Air Transport Command and com mercial lines flew the puppy here.