davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

pages Of the book. Ills
friends say his only "of.
fense' was to marry a pref.
~ and charming 23-yearold
girl.
This, naturally, constitut.
ed no reason for his getting
the axe" but. The fact that
his young bride was half
Japanese was probably too
much. And, times being
what they are, many New
Workers are not surprised.
The bride, Edith Bucking.
ham, who took the name OF
her English mother, was
formerly the companion Of
Collins sister, Mrs. William
3. Isham.
A spirited dancer before
his marriage, her bride.
groom, who is said TO have
Kept IN fine Terpsichorean
iettle by practicing new
steps before a mirror with a
pillow. will no longer find il
necessary 10 use an mag
mary partner His pretty.
half.Japanese bride is an &C.
complished d dancer, who
knows all the latest ball
room maneuvcrS.
A widower, this bright.
eyed Benedict has two
grown sons, but when il
came TO nightclub activity.
he set a pace which the
young men found too siren.
uous 10 follow.
II the septuagenarian Ro.
meO thinks his Punishment
from the sacred book was
a raw deal, he might find
some solace in trading eX-
pericnce with Walter de
Havilland, the father of
Joan Fontaine and Olivia de
Havilland, who went into
exile because he married
a full.blooded j japanese
woman.
When his new wife re-
ccivcd her marching or.
ders' from Uncle Sam in
California. she had 10 dc.
eide whether 10 be interncd
in a Government camp or
move inland. She elected 10
move and her devoted hue-
band went along. His MAJ.
riagc TO the Japanese
woman in Toxic contrib
utcd TO his estrangement
from his famous daughters.
At least Collins family
seem TO approve OF his
marriage. He and his bride
have been making their
home with his elderly sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
little goes
long way

Suffering from "COld Weather JoInts"7
\bsorbine Jr. may really help you.
Apply . few drops-rub it in!
As Your circulation increases.
Nature releases certain mbricating
fluids in the joints-thcy seem to
timber up-fccI easy" Always
keep bottle of Absorbine Jr. handy.
SIPS a bottle at all drugstore.
WE. Young, Inc, Springfield, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
You Can Get New
Windshield Wiper
Arms and Blades!
7xe OF ZaAe2

It's trueiANCO RAIN-MASTER
Blades and Arms are safety re-
placement parts NARRATED by
Uncle Sam as essential. Your
dealer has them right now-and
can get more quick.
RAIN-MASTER Blades have
one-Piece, nodded, wiping ele-
ment of advanced design 80. used
on our fighting tanks and trucks
and ships sad beabers too
and used for years as original
equipment on many makes of
high-grade cars and trucks. Be
cause they clean quieker-clean
cleaner-last longer. !
Why drive half blind-from
wiper Smear-in aay1sforrrT
Smashed cars and broken bones .
today help only Hitler and the
laps. Your nation needs you and
your ear-both at your bcst-for
Victory.
So-next time you buy gas
ask the man 10 change your
dulIed wiper blades TO keen new
RAIN MASTERS. Ask him TO
show you too how sturdy RAIN
MASTER Arms hold your blades
straight and true and snug
against the glass-so they can
give you the cleaRest wipe.
for ssfes driving Instsn new Aneo
RAIN-MASTGR
TEEpE MARX sgs. v. &. PAT ore.
WIN HELD WIPER
SEaaLe1 aMA 4ze>eA
Used on our fshting tanks and
trucks and ships and bOulbers too.
&i!i3NSlI3:&3:lSs:YSf5
'' '| ||'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

A AANY are the reasons
M why scores Of Man.
W. hattan's hig n and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

Z. Simms Campbell. artist
illustrator and creator OF "CutleS-,
a daily humorous cartoon in the
Tines, was 10 give an exhibition
OF his work before Detroit schools
art students in the Hotel Statler
st $50 n. m. today.
Csnpbeifs exhibit is part 81 the
program OF the 50th anniversary
convention Of the Western Arts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

Association, in session since
Wednesday.
The convention. which includes
"A large display OF industrial design
and arr materials IN the ballroom
Of the hotel, Mil close tomorrow,
T. II. RobSi ohn-GlhhlngS, designer
and author Of Goodbye. Mr.
Chippendaie. viii speak At the
final session.
Today's program includes q, lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
sCufi0S' Creator Talks

ture by Beaver Edwards. Detroit
sculptor, designer of the CT he'll
met. and inventor of restorative
proStheticS. a system OF making
plastic limbs for wounded soldiers
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SaleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Mosquito Bags q Mans

LONDON, MAY s QNS)-A
twin-engined Raj Mosquito was
credited with shooting down four
Nazi planes in six minutes.
AnurRrrsr,trn,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Sprait Eat No Fat7

Modern dsy Jack spratts' Who eat no
TAT because OF distress 81 stomach or
ulcer pains Indigestion. gas pains. heart
burn burning sensation. hloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid should
try Udga Get use box OF Udgs Tahlets
from your druggist. First dose must
eonvincq or return box 10 us and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

AInMl-lSO 1901 CharieNoiN Tt. 2-26l5 4
hLuNlh Oper 6.4S CIaucette Colbert.
Pred NacMurraN. No Time tor Love. 80
lin Old Oklahoma" pith John WAYNE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

pEI N0NT-iS72i Woodward Highd Pk.
pLLluUNI Cont 50 " 10 A NJ Law
OF the Timber Monte Blue NJ Reynolds
secrets of Coed" with Otto Kruger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

IIHCp--E. Warren NJ outer Dr NJ. l1z5H
hLOLR Oper SssS. C.altsts Colbert
sNo Time for Love" - i9 SIS. Plus
Randolph scott IN "0unr ho.' ou. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

HTrN plpY-S' hheid-Alien RA--A E-aalS
hLLLN Ann Open o. sat Mat Comic
BOOK. Ssual Betts Cradle, sweet Rustt
O'Grady p" Iron Major." Pat O Hren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

lIULMpp I--slas Noodwafd VA. WI
-AAAlAiHbFA CpyG AZ Park rec
TsNulah BanRhead m ''llfehoat" Plus
'sWhat = Nentss,, hosalnd Russell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

IInrN-I ord Road-Chsse. nearborn
hLDEiN Cpan OBS The fhamom
Claudetts Colbert 40 Time for love. -
'Nhispering Footsteps John huoNard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

ICr-Rstpsr and Fronirnae ~. o2fi 4
HNL Qrs- SIS HarEaIr prices % n co..
Prank Sinafra ir Higher ard hichsr Do
s'Northern Pudsuit wfh tr- f'nn
InlNc-Adalns "a Grand circus Park
hUhNO your iiiis in ArcQ.
WITH Martha hsNf anc Carof la1- g.
r}us Arr MftfHr az Ism session
InAIIp Marx a. II dean ~. sie5 r
HuNihtL Open 81 kltaIe N8f ST.
John Wsvne ir I'm Old Oklahoma. - PMS
TTSu 6nnArine Patrol" Va tn Richard Greene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

pTpMINculM& Your Favrite Theater
DihlulNOLIhu Present-Torieht .
"CoVer Girl" tcoior), 7. 1855. Henry
Aldrich. Boy Scout" eio. Late News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
IVU -BelIevilIe, Mich.

pLL'lL Lon CLANCY. Louise Abortion,
"son Of nracula" Plus Henry Aldrich,
Boy scout" Jimmy Lyd0n. Chss. Smith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

BLOUMflELD PARK free. '.The North
star" 7.00 1910 Merle Obern, IN The
LodEer," s.i6 Only. News and Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

OhLVlN open Joan Leslie, George
MURPHY n Tins i the Army Plus 4
War Documentary Film Memphis Belle A"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

VI LoAL open 8 80. RosaAnd Russell
Brian Aherne. What Norman" Veto
J0ry. Pamela BAKE. Unknown Guest .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

R0SFDAI E-ll52O Moodw'd TO, s-Ol2S :,
hooLphLb Park Free. Open s.45.
Richard Arlen "Alinesweeper." :0u, All.
7 TEXAS Masquerade" al ; .Os aud 10 %.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

ATLANTIC GARAGE sERy. STATIONS
1923 St. NV. 5Ia 9th n W
BoNfFANT SERVICE STATION
1929 18th ST. NV,
GOV GREEN
ss1b Macarthur Blvd.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Buck From The Wurs
War Remote From Calcutta,
Says D. C.. Man Home on Leave

found out what battle it was. The
British are pretty secretive about
things like that"
The young ordnance man said
when he was reassigned after his
furlough he wouldn't mind a bit II
they sent him to China.
Native Of Capital.
A native of Washington, Sergt
James attended Chamberlin Voca-
tional School and was employed as
a carpenter before he entered the
service, November 13. 1941.
In addition to two brothers in the
service-Second 1t. Charles Ray
mond James, Army Air Forces pilot
who recently won his wings at Eagle
Pass. Tex, and is now home on leave
and John Murray James, seaman
second class, Navy-the family pet
Duke, German shepherd, has been
serving with the Coast Guard for
two years.
Sergt. James also has four broth
ers-in-law with the armed forces,
three in the Army. one of whom is
serving overseas, and one in the
Navy.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Arbitration Hearings Open
In Arnold Bus Case

Arbitration hearings opened today
in the Departmental Auditorium in
a bonus dispute between the Arnold
Operated Bus Lines and drivers with
Eli l.. Oliver, union representative,
presenting the drivers case.
Mr.. Oliver charged that the Ar
mold company had a long record of
poor labor relations, adding that
the recommendations for bonus
payments made last January by
the War Labor Board have been
effected by both the Capital Transit
Co. and the Alexandria, Bancroft
and Washington Transportation Co.
The bonus dispute contributed to
a twoday walkout last month by
Arnold drivers when the union, Local
1929, of the AFL Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street. Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees of Amer
lea. was notified by the company
that 1t would not consider an arbi-
tration clause in contract to re-
place the one which expires May 18
At that time the bonus issue had
been certified to the War Labor
Board after the union and company
had failed to agree.
Benjamin Kirsh, a New York at
torney, is chairman of the Arbitra-
ton Board. The Arnold Co. is rep
resented by Douglas Hatch, com.
pany attorney.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Registration Of car owners ano
prospective riders in the, District
OPA share-your- drive, which
began today at four local centers
was reported to be slow, but officials
predicted it would pick up later this
afternoon after Government and
private Offices closed.
AT the booth at the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Building Off
cials reported "only a handful" OF
applicants, all of whom were regis
tering for rides.
They reported that one car owner
had inquired about the program. ex-
planning that he had difficulty get
ting riders because of irregular
working hours.
Twenty-Five Apply for Rides.
o. T. King, who was in charge Of
the booth at the keystone Automo.
bile Club, 1643 Connecticut avenue
NV, reported Is applicants, the
Evening star., 1944-05-09

After May "a, however applicants
for supplemental gasoline coupons
will be issued only 30-day rations
If they fail to submit hist of three
riders. Exceptions will be made in
cases where it can be proved salts
factorily that the motorist works
irregular hours and cannot possibly
participate in the program.
Prospective riders today were
filling out special OPA forms. giving
their home address. business ad-
dress, hours of work and similar
data. These forms will be turned
over to central offices at 5601 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and at 1124
North Highland street in Arlington.
From these files a motorist, working
through his local board, will be able
to draw on passengers for his pool.
The OPA drive is designed to
conserve gasoline and to relieve the
strain on public transportation IA
cilities.
Reporting on the amount of gaso-
line rations issued in the District
during April, the local OPA said
today there had been decrease in
the number allotted in all classifica-
tions as compared to March, and
attributed it to a more careful
scrutiny Of the applicat tions by the
board, the gradual decrease in the
number of cars on the road and
some drivers who have not entered
the share-your-ca pools and. con-
sequently, have been denied supple
mental rations.
The number of issuances which
decreased during April are: A books,
So; B books, 2,083; c books, 524:
supplemental B coupons, 5,627, and
C coupons, 83,478.
Meanwhile, an experiment in car
sharing was inaugurated yesterday
at Twenty-third and c streets NV,
under supervision of Maj. Herbert
B. Mayer, building commandant for
the War Department group Of
buildings.
While empty automobiles were
rolling into the station" after
pm, their drivers calling "Bucking-
ham," Colonial Village" and "Sil-
yer Spring" as the destinations, a
crowd huddled at a bus stop across
the street insisted on waiting to pay
for rides as usual.
The first driver to arrive at the
station departed with full load. He
was L. A. Biggs, a telephone COM
pany employe, who lives at 8413
Piney Branch road NV. He an
nounced that he was going through
Rock Greek Park, past Pierce Mill
and then up Connecticut avenue. A
man and three women got in.
The share the ride" station is the
Evening star., 1944-05-09

ing the time he was stationed with
the Ordnance Department in Cal
cutta.
Sergt. James, who was in charge
|of unloading supplies at the base
and had number of Indian labor
ers working under him, said his
primary job was working yourself
to death keeping them going"
Boys Have Endurance.
The endurance of the 14-year- -olo
Indian boys working under him
was source of constant amaze
ment, he said. "They will carry
110 pounds on their heads ano
walk about a half mile and think
nothing of it. That would kill me,
he added, shaking his head.
The closest Sergt. James evel
came to any kind of excitement wa.
on his way over with a convoy
They had to put in at an African
port for five days because "somt
kind of British naval battle wa.
going on nearby"
You could hear the guns" tht
soldier recalled, but we never
Evening star., 1944-05-09

majority of which were also persons
desiring rides. While he said that
the registration was mot satisfac-
tory" he expected the evening "to
be buster"
approximately Is applications
have been made at the booth at the
American Automobile Association
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, according to John M
Waters, manager.
Most of these applications, Mr..
Waters pointed out, were persons
who had irregular hours.
No applications have been made
as yet at the Washington Gas Light
Co., Eleventh and H streets NV,
and officials believed that the public
was not acquainted thoroughly
enough with the drive.
The four booths are open daily
from $3.50 am. to $50 pm. and will
continue in operation indefinitely
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Cromwell Hearing
To Void Divorce Opens
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH. N. j., May 9.--visi-
tors from distant points were here
for the opening today of divorce
proceedings by James H. r. Crom-
well, former United States Minister
to Canada, against tobacco heiress
Doris Duke Cromwell, but neither
Mrs. Cromwell nor her mother had
been reached by process servers.
Mr.. Cromwell has brought suit
to nullify Mrs. Cromwell's Neveda
divorce decree and to obtain a
divorce decree of his own.
Meyer H. Ruback, the former en-
voy's counsel. has said he did not
expect Mr.. Cromwell would take the
stand at today's hearing on the
notification. He said he might wait
until Mr.. Cromweus own divorce
proceedings came up.
Dispositions from witnesses in
places as distant as Honolulu and
London, as we'll as California
Washington, D. c., and Ottawa,
Ontorio, were in Mr.. Ruback's pos
session and would be read at the
hearings, he said.
Attorney John j. Clancy, COM
missioned by the court to take the
Evening star., 1944-05-09
D. c. Kin of Man Decd
In Baltimore SOUGHT

The body of william Nestor, 50,
believed to have sister and niece
in Washington. is awaiting a claim
ant in Baltimore, where he died last
Wednesday. it was learned today.
An advertisement placed in The
Star by Joseph Narbut, 822 Hollins
street. Baltimore, urged that rela-
tives of the dead man please hurry
and claim the body" He gave his
telephone number as Gilmore 04l0,
Baltimore. Mr.. Narbut's connection
with the matter was not made clear.
MIR. Nestor was taken to Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore at noon
last Wednesday, doctors there said,
after suffering heart attack. He
died within Is minutes. His body
still is being held at the hospital.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Esquire has it's share of bgname writer's We're proud of
the men-oetter whose fiction and articles have threaded
its pagesNames like Sholom Asch, Ivan Bunin, Erskne
Caldwell, John Dos Passos, Theodore Dresser. Lord
Dunsany, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Eric
Knight, d. H. Lawrence, Thomas Manu. Maurice Maeter
inck' H. L. Mencken, George Jean Nathan, Wm LYON
Phelps John Steinbeek, Thomas wolfe Stefan Zweig.
From to the of Esquire contributors past and
present. literally fill the alphabet of literary distinction
But were even more proud of Esquire "dscoveries".
of Pletro d Donato author of Christ in Concrete OF
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Lum and Abner Regret
Day Off; Both Hurt

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May o.
Lum and Abner took the day off
much to their regret.
Lum, who is Chester Lauck, was
examining an Army-retired jeep at
his ranch when the hood fell and
fractured two fingers of his left
hand.
Abner, who is Norris Golf, several
hours later was thrown from a horse
and suffered the loss of two teeth.
Meanwhile, production Of their
movie, which they were rushing te
completion because Abner is expect
ed to be inducted into the Army May
20, is delayed.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

idea of Mai. Herbert 3. Mayer, com.
mandant of group of War Depart.
ment buildings in that area. Sew.
eral sergeants went to the bus stor
and invited those waiting-mostly
women--to enjoy "a quick and COM
Portable ride home. ".Few responded
One said, I'm afraid"
Evening star., 1944-05-09

who is now home
on a 22-day fur
/ o u & h visiting
his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray
m on d Rodney
j a m e S, 5 So l
Sherrier p | a C e
NV. -
ct h ey di d
have an air raid
the day before
I arrived and
another the day
after I left" he
/ a u 6 h e d, but
there was no ac-
tiop of oil Hltr-
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Doc Corners Pedestrion

LEAVENWORTH, Kans. (P.-
With all of this talk about rabies
no one wants to take a chance
Patrolmen answered late night call
that a dog had pedestrian cor
nered. They reported finding one
frightened pedestrian and one
growing dog that was chained to
truck.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

testimony of Mrs. Cromwell and
her mother, Mrs. Nanaline Duke,
had not been able to reach either
of them, he said.
Unidentified Democratic party
leaders" we're expected TO testify,
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Bock From the Wurs

Twenty months in India where
you couldn't realize war was
going on" were enough for John H.
James, "a, technician fourth grade,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

Do you mind, dear non- Catholic neighbor. if. in extending to you our heartiest Christmas greetings. we make mention of the little maiden mother of Jesus. without whom. we think. the picture of that first Christmas morn would be incom- plete?
 Only yesterday, December 8 the Catholic Church throughout the world celebrated that stupendous honor conferred by dod on the MotheE of ChFist-the Immaculate Conceptlon-a doctrine SO fitting and 60 logical that we Catholics wonder why it ls 30 little undeFs stood by many sincere folk of other creeds.
 What true Christian does not sub. scribe with oil his faith to the mystery of the Virgin Birth, Al. though no human mind can eofns pFehend it9 Is it then 60 pFepos. teFous 10 believe thAt the Mother Of our Divine Saviour was further hon0Fed by another act Of 0od, which nlade her free even from original aln from the very Instant Of hes conception in her mothers
 ms dootFins is pert si lhs total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
Catholic Information
Do you mind if we ask our Mother?

Deposit of Faith, in the possession of the Church since the first Pen- tecost Sunday. On December Sth, l05S. Pope Plus TX defined 1t as sucl. officially that the faithful might understand 1t and know 1t to be one of Gods own truths.
 Mary. miraculously the virgin motherl Mary. tniraculously full of grace from her conception to her deathl Mary, Gods most highly honored creature. both on earth and in heavenl Mary, your Mother and ours, baqueathed to us by the dying Jesusl Mary. now sitting at HIS Sacred Feet, yearning for our love, listening for our petiti0nsl
 Do you mind, then, dear non. Catholic nelRhboF, if We ask our heavenly Mother 70 lmplore her Dc. loved Son Co give 10 you and to ua thls Christmas day, and every other day, what IIe knows Co be best for ila and that wo al lshall be given enough human wisdom to have faith in Ills infinite wisdom?
 Would you like O hear moro about Mary. the Mother og cod, her immaculate Conception, her spots less liie and iho Assumption ef her bo1g into 1oagonf 1llen write toi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

Ralph C. TremagliO, radiOman third class, of Bank Street who recently enjoyed furlough with his par, entS, MT. and Mrs Anthony TremaghO, has returned to California Shortly after arriving on the coast he was guest at the famous restaurant in Hollywood, "Sardies located at the of Hollywood and Vine . . Roland PaIOmba formerly of East Liberty Street, brother Nick, GM 1-c and formerly employed by Lombards Trucking Company, has been in the Navy IS months and has quite bit of action Mrs Daniel Bartholomew of Ashley street, who has been confined at Waterbury Hospital for the past week will celebrate her birthday today at the Robbins street - stitution. Good well quick, Betty!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
MRS. OLANDER
 RETAINS POST
Daughters of Zion Re-eIect President; Next Meet
 ing January 5

Mrs. Carl E. Olander was reelect- ed president of the Daughters of Zion of Zion Lutheran church for the fourth consecutive year at the meeting of the organization Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Emil John son on Arden Road. Mrs. Robert Lagerquist was elected vice pres- ident. Other election results were: recording secretary, Mrs. Betty Hal lenborg;; assistant secretary, Mrs. John Grandell; financial secretary, Mrs. Carl Carlson; treasurer, Mrs. Axel Forsell. Mrs. John Ericsson and Mrs. John Grandell were chos- en to serve as auditors
 Mrs. Forsell reported the purchase of two war bonds in the Sixth War Loan. It was decided to send Christmas gifts to the Lutheran Service Center in Newport, R. I. and the Lutheran Seamen'S Home in East Boston, Mass. It was also decided to send greetings to num- Der of shut-ins. The next meeting will be held January fifth at the parsonage on Cooke street at the invitation of Mrs. E, Einar Kron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor 10:45 a. m.-"Whom Do We Server" will be the pastors sermon topic at the worship tomorrow morn ing. 1O:OO a. m.-Sunday School will be held. Monday 7::3O p. m.-The Corporation Com
 mitte will meet with the Con-
 gregational Union at the Sec-
 ond Congregational Church. Tuesday 800 p. m.-The Weekly Gym
 Class will be held. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.-The Ladies Aid will
 convene and at that evening
 the Girl Scouts will hold
 barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
THOMASTON- BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street
 at Electric Avenue Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, December 1O- Second Sunday in Advent. 200 p. m. = Sunday Church School.
 800 D. m. = Worship Service, when the sermon topic will be Thy Kingdom Come" 400 p. m.-The Church Choir will practice. Thursday, December 14- Ladies' Aid will meet in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Larson, "A Oak street. 800 p. m.-The Luther League will meet in the evening in the basement of the church.