davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-27

shey, 20, was graduated from the
Merchant Marine Academy at Great
Neck, Long Island, last week.
A native of Fort Lewis, Wash,
Pvt. Hershey has lived most of his
life in Army camps where his father
was stationed He came to WASH
ington with his family eight years
ago. The Hersheys make their home
here at 5425 Thirty first street NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
6 Hurt, | Critically,
As Big Bus Knocks
Streeicar OFF Tracks
). peroiIed Cor Strikes
Another at Eleventh
And ! Streets NV.

Six persons were injured yester-
day, one critically, when a Grey
hound bus crashed into a streetcar
which jumped the tracks and piled
into another streetcar moving In the
opposite direction, police reported.
The accident occurred at Eleventh
and I streets NV, and traffic over
the Eleventh street streetcar route
was tied up for almost an hour while
workmen maneuvered the derailed
car back on the tracks.
Most seriously injured was Miss
Golden Brown, 20, colored, 2121
Eleventh street NV. She was a
passenger on one of the streetcars
and was taken to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from a possible pelvis
fracture and internal injuries, police
said. Five others, two of them pas
sengers on the Greyhound bus, were
treated on the scene for minor in
Juries and continued on their way.
Police said the bus was moving
east on I street and, in crossing
Eleventh street, struck a streetcar
going south. The car was knocked
from the rails and hit the north
bound streetcar. The driver OF the
bus, police said, was Henry C. Smith.
80, OF 81 New York avenue NE. The
streetcars were operated by Marvin
F. Orndorff. 40, of 304 Ashby ave-
nue., Alexandria, Va, and Arthur H.
Thornton, 80, of 1715,V street NV.
according to police.
Robert Woolf, 80, of $40 East
Monroe avenue. Alexandria, Va, a
Welder for the Capital Transit Co.,
was critically injured yesterday
when he was struck by a streetcar
as he worked repairing tracks at
connecticut avenue and S street
NV, police reported.
He is in Emergency Hospital
suffering from a possible skull frac-
ture and head lacerations, it was
reported.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

regularly at the Vivian Nicholson.
Stage Door Canteen, will include
Miss Vivian Nicholson, dancer, lead
ing six girls in THE Pin-up Girls"
A barber-shop quartet, with Biff
johnson. Bernie Stewart, Lenny
Bluesh and Barney Buck, and the
Joe and Brandwine ventriloquist
team is also on the program.
An unidentified Navy flyer re-
Gently returned from the European
war theater will be guest speaker.
Music will be furnished by the Navy
School Of Music Band.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

mlSolIlS III AC-
tion," a one-act
play written by
the Office of
w ar Informa-
ton and the
American The
ater Wing on
the experiences
OF a Fortress
gunner in a
German prison
camp.
Speciality acts
to be staged by
the Elk Follies,
W h ! c h appear
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Agriculture Players Plan
Bond a Seat Show Toniahi

Bond a Seat Show" presented by
the Agriculture Players at $50
o'clock tonight in the Agriculture
Department auditorium will feature
Evening star., 1944-06-27
1914 Class in Reunion

The class of 1914 of the Carbery
School will hold a reunion dinner
at o'clock tonight at the Hotel 24o0
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27
Relief AT Last
For YourCough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
-eiiiiittiis chit Is is ifet sreattti and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw. tender infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
crecsote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough. per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are tc
have your money back.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27

"A new president would he
handicapped and slow down the
war effort"
He and Churchill and Stain
have been pals: a new man
would have to start all over
and mightn't get along as we'll"
AGAINST FOURTH TERM
we don't want n dictator
and perpetuation in office might
lead Ia that"
Don't like the New Deal
Don't like the Presidents
domestic policies"
a new broom sweeps clean"
Tired Of Eleanor
George WaShingtOn'S ideas
about more than two terms was
right"
Too many bunglers In the
Presidential Set-up whom he
has 10 take care Of for political
reasons"
III he wants 10 sit in at the
peace table, he could he made
secretary of state"
The poll left me with these gen
7ral impressions
The armed forces are salts
fed with the Presidents war
effort.
. The traditional American
dislike of a military man IN the
White House still holds
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27
Clearance! Midseason Dresses

and 7.piece styles! Spun Rayons Rayon Bro
e.Jed sstins! Rsyon Crepes corduroys! Trons
parent Rsyon Velvets Sizes FOR Misses and Women
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27
Armed Forces
Eager for Ballot
Ry PAT ROBINSON

NOIMEA New Caledonia, s. Pacific Jan. 10 Delayed
UNS Thousands of young soldiers and sailors IN the
south southwest Pacific not only are interested IN
the political situation back home but eagerly awaiting
chance to cast their first presidential election
have spent many hours in the last two months
takInc straM vote among officers and men under Gen
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27
GDVERTTsEMENT
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
oitiny tubes or filters which help 20 purify the
blood and keep YOU healthy. When they get
tred and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have 10 gct up nights. Ireauant-
90 scaUtY passages VT emafting apd burning
With your kidneys or bladder Don neglect
thn condition and l1sN valuable, reetful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain In your blood. IL
NAY abo Cause nagging backache, Vheurpatio
sveuing. pufhncs under the eyes, headaches
and dig1iners.
Dor vait Ak your druggist for Doan's
Piih. used successfully hy millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help
10 D miles n kidney tubes ftsh out poison
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27
Clearance! Cotton Dresses

Stripes, checks. nonofones and multieoIor novelty
and HorsI prints Percaes, chsmbrays, seersucter'!
For juniors, misses women.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27

Macarthur and Admiral
Halsey
] polIcd 756 officers and $50 on
Stci men ln tno army and
marines and 10 officers and 324
enlisted men of the nav The
questions and the answers were
DO YOU FAVOR I6 YEARS IN
THE WHITE HOUSE FOR
THE PRESIDENT
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Two generously overszed pieces to give q sno
room spacious dir. Wide arms and deep con
Portable scots. Buoyont, reversible innersprin
boIloon-fron cushions. Long wearing novelt
weave upholstery in clear modern colors.
LANSBURGHs-Fwntwe-Fut Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Because 9Th Century seems to be traditional for
Washington dining rooms, we've selected 9 lovely
pieces in mahogany veneers on eunnwood. An ex-
tension dining toble, china cobinet, buffet, 5 side
chairs and graceful arm chair with handsomely
upholstered slip seats.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Catholic Information
=. as the Devil hates Holy Water!

"The Devil Holy waterl Dark Age superstitions, are they not9"
 Hardly, my friend. The Bible relates the fall of Lucifer and the temptations of Christ by the Devil; and Holy Waters use by the Church can be traced back to about the second century--quite c bit earlier than the period which some people choose to term tho Dark Ages"
 But why water7 Why holy7"
 "The water is ordinary water with c bit of salt in it. Water Is syms bolic of cleansing. Salt is syins bol of preservation from corruption. This combination has no power of its own, but when blessed by c priest who represents Holy Mother Church, it becomes holy.
 ITO understand this you must recall that Christ while on earth gave to the Apostles and their suc' cessors many of His own divine powers to Do used only through Hlm--i. G., the washing away of original sin through Baptism, the foFRlveneas of actual sin through Confession, the changing of the sub. stance Of bread and wine tO the stibs stance of His own Divine Body and Blood--aad four other sacfaniente.
 "In c similar manner cod gave to His church the right and power Co bless in His name iiiafiiimate obs tecte which, although pCweFlees iii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

Radio programs announcing the coming of pr. N. Stanley Jones, famous preacher, will continue dur-' ing the coming week, The Christi ian Mission which pr. Jones will conduct under the auspces of the waterbury Ministers Association will open Sunday, october a and close on the 27th of the current mcnth. He will address series of mass meetings for meG and women anc will be the guest of the var. icus local service clubs.
 Over station WATR on Oct, 17 at . D. m. Rev. James E. Whlta. kcr, pastor of Middlehury Congre- gational church, will speak on Stanley Jones, The Man" pr. John 0. walker, Second Congrega- tlonal church, will talk on Stanley JcNeS, The Man and His Works" over station VERY ct 2;A5 p. m. on Oct. 20.
 The committee for the mission is as follows: Executive committee, Rev pr. John o, Walker, Second Congregational church, Rev, Samuel A, Budde, Christ chapel, Rev Rob- ert A. Heydenrelch, First Lutheran, Rev. Conner R, Lewis, Third Congre- gational, Rev, Sailsman w, Weller, Mount Olive A. M. E, Zion, Herbert w Coe, First Methodist, Herbert s. Smith, second Congregational, Frank E Hess, Bunker Hill Conere- gational. Roland o. Palmer, Zion Lutheran Fred s. Smith, First Con- gregational, Arthur P. Hickcox, Methodist church, Watertown, J. A. Stone, First Baptist, Mrs, Herbert Ryder, Mn Plain Union, Mrs. John w, Camp, First Lutheran
 Newspaper publicity, MT. Lewis, Rev. Paul P. Peterson, Hillside Con- gregational, Naugatuck; radio MT. Budde, Rev. Alfred M. Bells, Vol colt Congregational, Henry F, Lie- beck, Second Congregational; enter tainment, MT. Lewis, Rev, D, Bruce Whitemore, West Side Hill Meth odist, Rev. James Wlttaker, Middle bury Congregational; church pub- licity and literature, Arthur l., pur- AANVAAI &' M' VI Ap AhShAOS NShAAtAal Y. M. c. A., Rev, Oscar L, Locke, Oakville Congregational, Charles Rietdyke, Second Congregational.
 Youth committee, Rev, Alan M. Fairhank, Bunker Hill Congrego- tional, Rev. T. Bradley LongstaR, Methodist church, Naugatuok, Rev. Daryl Williams, Prospect Congre. gational, Rev. William F, Hawkes., Congregational church, Woodbury; program, Rollin II. Powell, First Methodist, Rev. Thomas L. Sin. clair, All Souls Episcopal, Rev, Jonathan Reed, Grace Baptist, Rev. Ivey J. snuff, Mill Plain Union; finance, 1dris Alderson, Ar. thur Nichols, Downing A. Rein. breoht, Philip Won Tohei, Rev. D, D, Fogg, Crayton P, Carpenter.
 Ushering, John c, Bradley, Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

themselves. Identify the individuals prayers (when said with faith and devotion) with the prayers Of the entire Church.
 "At the entrance Of every Catholic Church there is one or more Holy Water Fonts Within the thresholds of countless Catholic bedrooms are also Holy Water Fonts, To the Catholic, one Of the most common and most powerful forms of prayer Is to dip his fingers into the Holy Water, make the 6ign of the Gross and thus identify lis individual prayers with those Of the entire Church for the welfare Of his own soul, his fieishb0f's s0Iii, or the souls in purgatofy,
 "A piece of white cloth has in itself no power; but when ifi the heat of battle it Is raised on high it has the power, recognized by ali nations, to silence the guns, while emissafies gre sent t0 baf~ gain for peace. If mere cloth has this man. given power, is it not i0es iCai to believe that water can be given the power Of especial prayer when blessed by cod through His Chufchs"
 AS darkness hates fight, as error hates truth, as mallsnitg hates saf8e~ tity-so the Devil hates Holy Water
 Tor explanations 0f any Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
CHRIST CHAPEL

Bishop Gray will be present for Confirmation on Sunday at the i0;46 Q, n. service, Your presence will add great deal to the effectiveness of this service.
 The Guild will hold 0 Silver Tea under the direction of Mrs. Claude Phillips on Wednesday, october 18th ct 2:S0 p. m. All members are cor. dially invited to attend,
 An Old Fashioned Halloween Party will be given at the Chapel on Saturday, october 2s beginning ct 800 p, m, This party is for adults And will be in charge of Samuel SqulreS and George Raehurn.
 There will be 0 special service of remembrance and of dedication on All Saints Day, November at 800 p. m. The preacher will be the Rev, Arthur McKenny of Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford.
 The flowers on the altar Sunday are hegkin given by Miss Emma Lounshury in loving memory of her parents, Willis and Emma Louns. bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Ministers Continue
 Broadcasting Series
Program Announces Christian Mission Services to Be
 Conducted By Dr. E. Stanley Jones October zz.z7

man valentine, Rudolph roigmann, Floyd N. Barlow, Philip Macy, Thomas E. Patterson, Charles Doescher; promotion and cultiva- ton committee, Rev. M. Webb wright, South Federated, Rev. Fred Filcock, Watertown Metho- dist, Rev. Evan o. Berewall, Grace Methodist, Rev. A. Lawrence Die Florio, Italian Congregational, Rev. Joachim Y. Parrella, Italian Bap- tist, Mir. Weller, Rev. Bonnie w. Crowder, Zion Baptist.
 Worship and music, Norman D. Hovey, Rev. '. Einar Kron, Zion Lutheran, Rev. B. Kenneth An- thony, First church, Rev. John Bersentes, Hellenic Orthodox Holy Trinity, Carl ]. Jensen, Ridgway r. Shinn, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Jones; and women's committee, Mrs. j.. A. Stone, Mrs. Herbert Ryder, Mrs. Lillian Bronson, Mrs. c. A. liar. vey, Mrs. Russell II. DeBaun and Mrs. John Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
GOOD NEWS BUBBLES OVER

MaFilyn Christine will always have . soft spot in her heart for soap bubbles = t was while she was iFn- i1iersed in them for Q scene In "Ziegfeld Foliies" she read the news that her husband, Lieutenapt John DuaFd Money, missing since April Q, has been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

A free lecture on Christian Scl. ence will Do given in the Water- bury Women'S club auditorium Thursday at 8:i5 D. m. on tho sub. ject, Christian Science; The Re. ligion of Reality" The lecturer, Paul A, Harsoh, c, 8. B., of Toledo Ohio, is q member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Sci. enlist, in Boston, Mass. The lecture Is being sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist, this city. The public Is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
FIRST BAPTIST
ey. paYid P. oaines, paator.

Rev. DaVid P. Gaines, pastor.
 At the morning worship, 10:S0 o'clock, the pastor vii preach. Subject, Anniversaries"
 At the evening worship, 7:30 o'clock, the subject of the sermon will be "A Living Sacrifice"
 The fall Fellowship supper will he held on Thursday evening, oct. 20 under the direction of Mrs. Clar. enee A. Isbell and her hospitality committee.
 ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN Rev. John N. 0. Mohrmann, pastor Sunday School, Sunday morning ct
 Q o'clock.
 Services at lo:so and 1i.So o'clock:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

OUE TOWN ..n>
 Cfntroduclng BM Hawkins, His Farm and Cider MuD BM Hawkins, farmer, of Buternut idtl Tor fifty years has run cider mill nilS apples famous all around - .. ., ......s>
 ost of us when swped the tSt ones OK tue SOun out a few miles and beyond the town, Next to the old farm of Ahner Brown ni farms it on his twenty acre piece with COWS and chickens as well as geese RllS fall pppins something to sec And his potatoes and cabbageS oh gosh oE geel But when apple time comes you should see the Uua0n Who come for to pick and bring their lunch RNl lets down the bars with a broad grm And lets children neehhors and strangers m' A farmer by profession, that's our Btl w aut best known the owner of Hawkins Cider MI" Just about now folks stop for the cider sweet Better says Win Brown than whiskey neat .. ., When the naples to redden we like 1t mighty nne To taste old Rils cider far better th0n wnae- am Hawkins you know, of Butternut HiL Fifty years running the old cider mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
FIRCT CHURCH IN WATERBURY

F1NCT CHUNCH IN WAAENnONx
 Sunday Services ii:00 Q. in.--Order of the Memorial Service for Rev. Herbert Draper 0allaudet. The Preparation--Organ Prelude and Call to Worship Hymn of Praise = How Firm A Foundation-followed by an Invocation, and the Lords Prayer
 Responsive Reading--lSth Psalm Anthem-How Dlest Are They ,,. ...,.,.,,,,.,...u 1'ehaikovsky Service of Memory Prayer
 offertory-The Souls of the Rieht-
 Last verse of America" and the Covenant; We are united ifl striving to know the viii of God, and to walk in His ways, made known or to be made known to Us. We hold it to be the mission of the Church of Christ to proclaim tho gospel to all mankind, iahoring for the progress of knowledge, the proc motion of justice, the reign of peace, and the realization of human brotherhood. And we look with faith for the triumph of righteousness and the life everlasting. Hymn-0 Mastro Let Me Walk With Thee The sermon-"0od Is Our Leader Yet"
 Mir. Anthony Hyfnn.-Fisht The Good Fight The Benedietion-siient Prayer, and Organ Postlude-- 0:46 c. i1.-Church School. ll:oo c. in.-For nursery through the Third grade. 5;S0 p. rl.--The Young Peoples Society for high school young people will meet at the church Sunday afternoon. Edward A. orlggs will lead on the topic pr. F. Stanley Jones. Refreshments and social hour afterwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
THIRD CON0RK0ATTONAL

Rev. oonsF D. Lewis, pastor 10f90 6. fn@Sunday 8ch00L 16:4S c, fn@M0Fniilg Worship; HeFs
 mon, "T11e FiEal Way 0f Lie" Tuesday,
 800 ?, 1i-Weeidy sym classes. WedneSday-
 2;S0 ?. fEl@LadIes Aid Society, oetobeF 22-N-DF, r. 6taniey. J0nes'
 Mission,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
ST. PAUL's METHODIST

Sunday, Oct. IS Is family day. 0;S0-sunday school.
 i0:45--Morning worship, Ser. mon topic; "jesus and the Family". Thursday evening at Q Christian Fellowship hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

subjects, write te s. Ffanefs xaVieg, ciilIafen of May, o2s Daid- wiB street. Watsfbafy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
SECOND CONdREdATTONAL

Rev. pr. John G. Walker, pastor. Sunday, October IS.
 1i:06 A. M. The Order Of Morning Worship Prelude: Prelude" MauEo The Proe6ssi6nai Hymn No. 2i-Afa- cient of Days, Tlifened ifl 6iefy The Cali to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem. Christian the Mefn Breaks SWeetiy Ger Thee Shelley Responsive Reading-seiection 6f7 0i0ria Patfi contralto Soio: Sought the Lord
 Stevenson The Scripture Reading Prayer
 offsrtory Anthem; Sing, AiIeiuia Forth Dudley Buck D0x6i6Ey Chiidr6ns Sermon Hymn No. SS6-F6Fth in Thy NaRs, 0 Lord, i Go Sermon: Words Of Comm6nd'
 Henry '. Liebeek Text: And they were aIi amazed, and spake among themselves, says ing, What ( word is tlisl for with authority afid power he commanded the tilcleah spirits afd they come 0tit. St. Luke 4sS6. The Eecessi6nai Hymn No, l4e- More Love to Thee, 0 Christ Benedieti0fl p0stiudes "FfnaIe" FataGteY The Congregation standing The flowers t6day aFe fii memory Of MT. and Mrs. R6iiin 4, BiFd afId Eleanor Bird, ii fiiefn0Fiafll, 6fa- han Dim0ek, october fl, l944, MF. Dim0Ck united with this church 0n Januafy 2. 1945.
 Forum 7s50 7. M, Organ Preludes Ts00 to Ts30 D, n, Prelude on 6 Traditional Melody
 Miiiiean Romance MaeD6WeIs To C Wild Rose Mae00Weij In ( cl0isterea Garden Hymn NO 17i=we Thank Thse, Lord
 1nvoeation end Lords Prayer Anthem: Jests, Meek aiid Gentle
 HoileF Scripture Reading Baritone Solo, Thank 00d for 6 Garden DeIfieEe illustrated LectGfes "Whe Walkf with Beaaty"-Miss Alice chatifl. Cey
 ohsftorys ofgan-"o oheFtefy"
 saI0nSe Hymn No. gi-san Of Ny S0ui, Tls0V Saviour Dear Behsdieti0n P0stlades March" from tfe oeea& si0nal Cfatefi0 IEaHase
 ALL SAINTS MF. Niemensehnsfaef viii be al Al Saints" this SHHaay for the seFVs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Corner Holmes and Mitchell Ayes.
 Sunday Services lo:46 (. m. and 5 D. m.
 Sunday School. i0:46 A. M.
 Doctrine of Atonement" viii Dc the subject of the Lesson. Sermon for Sunday, October IS.
 The Golden Text is from I Tines. salonians S:o, 10. "0od hath not appointed Us to wrath, but to ob. tain salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ who died for Us, that, whether we wake or sleep, we Should live together with him,
 Selections from the Bible include the Following: wherefore hences forth know we no man after the flesh; yea. though we have known Christ after the flesh, yet now heneeforth know we him no more" IT Corinthians 6i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
REPTTLIAN

The alligator ig loathSome reptile, Thriyes in mud and slime; A ( bag worth its weight in gold,
 On river bank not worth dime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

The Gentle Annie" company at M-GsM Is usifg one prop tbat ST. rived ready for use, The Tllab0seiIy baF used il . saloon scene ls the original from the famous old TlfS faSy cafe Of Leadvtjie, Colorado, now 6 ghost town The bar is c0s11S piete with bullet holes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
TRINITY PARISH

Rev. Robert 3. T. Anderson, rector
 Sunday, October 18th 800 c. Tn,--Holy Eucharist. 9:i6 Q. TIl.---Church School. io:30 q. in.-Holy Eucharist and Instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John J. snaVely, D. D., pastor,
 Philip Ritter, Youth Director.

Philip Hittef, Y0uth Dif6Ct0fs
 october IS, 1944. Morning Worship, 1Oi30 4. M. Organ Prelude: Morning .,,., Gffeg Hymns: No. TO Grown Him With Many Crowns" Call To Prayer Prayer for Pardon The Lords Prayer Choir Anthem: From Thy Love As A Father" 6oufled Scripture Reading; Ephesians 6:lS.2l; Matthew 22;i-i4 Pastoral Prayer offertery: Baritone Solo-"The Publican" Talk to the Children
 Philip Ritter Hymn: No. 479 "Jesus Snail Reign Where'er the Sun" Sermon: "dourds and Children"
 pr. John ]. SnaV6iy Hymn: No. 47S 70 ziofl Haste" Benedietioii organ Postiude: "Jubiiats Dec"
 Silver Muslc-Mrs' EdWln H. Jones, OfS ganist and director; Miss Margaret Mitchell, soprano; Mrs. Ronald q. Jones, contfalto: Robert 6feefl~ wood, tenor; Laurence Benthafi, barintof1e.
 Church sehOOl 10iS0 worship. lis06 Junior and younger classes. 11.40 high school Young people and adult classes; li:46 Woodruff assembly. 600 D. m. Methodist Youth Fei. lowship under direction Of Philip Ritter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
ALL SAINTS

MF. RiemefisetHsiaef win be q An Saints" this saHaay for the seFVs fee Of Morning Prayer ct eleven o'clock, Church 6e10M wifi meet ct 9sSO 0'cl0Gk.
 The flowers en tile altar this Sun dag will be giVeF by Miss CaFle Woodruff ia loving memory 0f heF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
1 ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 20f Cherry Street l R Rlaaaa KHnaa aaaaAAa


 Y. EihaF KfOfl, pastor Sunday, October 16-
 Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity, 0.30 6. ni,-ChufGh School afld Bible Glass for younger &nd older people,
 10:46 c. fi@BFetheFh0od Sunday viii De observed ct t1e service when the men Of the church viii attend ii 6 body, Tie sermon subject viii De We That Are Men, New Serve Him" An offering viii De fes eeiVed for the pFOna0ti0nai work Of the Brotherhood work in the church ct IaFgs, 800 ?. fa@A cradle felI party wifi De held for fIlembsFs Of the cradle f0Ii sid parents tn ti1e afternoon, with Mrs, Aiice Palmer, secretary Of tile cradle f0ii f9 charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

BUNKER HILL
 CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Alan Fairbank. 0:S0--i1lorning worship. Sermon topic: Reborn" b:5o p. inr-Piisrim Fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Good Evening.
- & -

OUR TOWN Cntroduclns Bin Hawkins, His Farm and Cider MID