davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
MOUNT OLIVE xEON

MOUNT OLIVE Zion
Rev. 8. w. Weller, Pastor
Easter will be observed Sunday
with o message by the pastor ut
i0:lS. entitled. "Come See The
Place.. At this service the junior
and senior cholFs win render HAS.
ter carols
Al $50 y. N. the Christian I'M
deavor Society will discuss the TO-
pic Docs Death End AllS"
At 1850 p N. o service Of songs
and recitatlons by the Church
School win BE- rendered TO Life
Awakel' by fra D. MeFldlth viii be
sung NJ a special feature.
Church School win be held nc the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Conner r. Lewis, pastor.
Easter Sunday

rev. Gomer II. Lewis, pastor.
Easter Sunday
10 a. m. Sunday school.
10:45 a., m. Morning worship.
Organ prelude, "Panis Angelicus"
Franck
The Choir Hymn professional"
Call to Worship
BY the Minister
Hymn-"The Strife Is Ger"
A General Thanksgiving and The
Lords Prayer
Invocation
BY the Minister
Hymn, Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today"
Responsive Reading,
God With Us"
Gloria Patrl
BY Choir and Congregation
Scripture Reading: st. John 20: 1.i8
Soprano solo: HE Shall Feed His
Flock" Handel
BY Mrs. Raymond Botch
Prayer and Response
BY the Choir
Offertory Anthem, THE Ninety
and Nine" Lorenz
Doxology
Sermon: 1.-THE Risen Christ Our
Hope
Hymn "All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name"
The Holy Communion
Closing Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds Our Hearts"
Benediction
Organ Postlude, easter Joy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Francis Ayres. Pastor
Faster Sunday


TOO q. m.-Holy Communion and
Address with full choir
10:45 a. m. Holy Communion
and Sermon.
400 p. m.-Sunday School Service
and Pageant.
The traditional Easter Even Bap-
tism service will be held today at
four o'clock. Anyone who wishes
to be baptized at that time or who
knows Of someone who would like
to be baptized Is asked TO get In
touch with one of the clergy or call
the office.
The st. Johns Service League will
meet Tuesday evening, April 18th,
at eight o'clock in the Parish House.
The Junior Guild will give a card
party Thursday evening, April 10,
at eight o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
SALVATION ARMY
1872 1856 Cherry Street

Major James Beech win have
charge Of the Holiness Meeting at
11:O0 a. m, at The Salvation Army,
1875 Cherry Street, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Major Hugo Wiberg has charge
Of the regular Sunday evening serv.
ice at eight.
Other services during the day in
clude Sunday School at 1000 a. m,
Young Peoples Meeting at $3.50 p.
M. and an open-air service at North
Square at 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

q. How does the feast Of
Easter get Its name?
A. Easter, the festival Of Re-
surrection Of Jesus Christ. prob
ably derives Its name from Eastre,
. Saxon goddess. whose festival
was annually kept about the
same time Is Easter. In the an
Client church, the celebration Of
Easter lasted eight days. After
the 18th century, however, II was
limited 10 three, and In later
times generally to two days. It
was formerly the favorite time
for performing the rite Of bap-
tlsm.
q. What De Catholics mean By
''the Easter Duty3"
A. This Is the obligation 10 re.
ceive the Holy Eucharist once q
year. during the Easter time, I. g.,
from Ash Wednesday 10 Trinity
Sunday
q. what b n ism Kaa-
..-sas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
EN- EN-.

Captain Johnny Martin, former member OF our
stereotype and press room departments sends along
Easter greetings from somewhere in the South Pacific
where he is attached to Headquarters All the rest OF
the Waterbury boys in my outfit want to be remembered
to their folks through the medium of your column pens
the former Raymond Hies basketball star in brief note
on his coorful Easter card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

PatrOIman and Mrs. John SpadarO of Baldwin
Street will celebrate their 14th wedding anniversary
April Fl. MIR. and Mrs Daniel RizzOIO have decided
to christen their daughter of March 49, Judith Arman
da. Johnny StOllar former West Side SpeedbOy and
X. of L. basketball star, will be year older next
Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Irna George of 10 Oak Street, Naugatuck sends
in Easter prayer she composed and dedicated to her
nephew, Pfc. Elwood George who is serving with the
famous 5th Army in Italy We're sorry cannot use it
as it requires too much space. However, thanks Is
extended for her thoughtfulness in remembering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Waugh Mulhooney is with the Army somewhere
in England. He writes he likes thai country very
much despite the fact he has enough rain to last
him for months He goes on 20 say he and five other
American buddies live in one tent. Jack Armstrong
who pastimed in the Industrial Basketball League this
past season, was measured for a Navy uniform last
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
GRACE METHODIST
Waterville

GRACE METHODIST
Waterville
Evan II. Bergwall, Minister
Easter Sunday, April 8
TOO A. M.--sunrise Service fol-
lowed by breakfast, sponsored by
the Sunday School.
9:45 A. M.-sunday School. spe-
cial Easter program.
Il:OO A. M. Morning Worship
Prelude-Tda Lowell, Organist.
Hymrl-"Christ the Lord is Risen
Today.
The Call to Worship
Prayer Of Confession
Silent Meditation
Lords Prayer
Anthem-"Calvary''-Senior Choir
Responsive Reading for Easter
Day
Apostles Creed
Gloria Patri-
Scripture Lesson - ST. Matthew
2S:l-2O.
Pastoral Prayer
Prayer Response
Anthem - "Hosanna" - Senior
Choir.
Sacrament OF Baptism
Announcements
Hymn-"Look, ye Saints.
Presentation Of Tithes and Offer
ings.
Anthem - HE Arose" - Junior
Choir.
DoXology--
sermon-"Resurrection LIFE -
Rev. Bergwall.
Prayer
Hymn-"The Son Of God Goes
Forth to War.
Benediction-
Threefold Amen
Silent Meditation
Postlude-
TOO P. M.-Evening Service. "Eas-
ter In Music" with both choirs tax
ing part. Dedication Of q new
hymnal, Spiritual Life Songs.
Advance Notices
Monday, April 10-Sunday School
Board meeting at 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday, April l2-Woman's
Society Of Christian Service at TIE
home Of Mrs. Harry Lattimer at
1880 p. m.
Everyman's Bible Glass in chur :h
at 1880 p. m.
Friday, April lEJunior choir at
$3.50 and senior choir at 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

at the First Baptist Church the past IA years, has
resigned and Rev David Gaines, pastor, is scouting
the city for successor and invites anyone interested to
contact Charles Hine chairman of the Property Com
nttee Immediately. Mr. Gardeners work at the church
lacked nothing that could be suggested and his service
was marked by industry and evident interest in the
church and parishioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Milford Cochran is now a seaman second class
after six months in the service. Private Erman
CavagnerO has been transferred from Fort Benning,
GEORGIA tn the University of Maine DOmenic
D'AmbrOs, a former lieutenant in the Guard force
at the Waterbury, Tool is seaman second class at
the Naval base at Sampson, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Democrat are invited . sei in questions
gardng the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions
answered promptly possible They should be addressed
National Conference Of Christians 800
New York City Nam
personal reply may be sent 4 necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Helynne Skuba has assumed the publicity chairman
ship the annual May Hop Of the Waterbury Order OF
Rainbow Girls at Temple Hall, May 20. 1t will be a
semora affair with Cliff Saters orchestra furnishing
the dance rhythms. Others on the general committee
ale Jane Cookson Marilyn Miller Nancy Rogers Barbara
Lowell Barbara Marvin Effie Tchakrides, Jacquelyn
Hanson Lois Gibbs Janet Field and Carol Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

PFC John Coughlin, son of MIR. and Mrs T. Cough
lin of 499 North Main Street, has returned to Fort
Custer Michigan, after very enjoyable Today fur
Tough here. His brother Timothy an Army sergeant,
is at present convalescing at hospital in New Guinea
after recently being severely wounded in action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
ALL SOULS

Rev. Thomas L, Sinclair, pastor.
Easter Sunday.
Choral Eucharist, 7 a. m.
Holy Communion, 8 a. m.
Choral Eucharist and sermon, II
q. m.
Church school presentation serv-
Ice, 4 p. m.
The Easter offerings will be used
for All Souls church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
MILL PLAIN UNION

Rev. Ivey j. Snuff, Pastor
Easter Day Services
Early Worship Service-8:45.
Sermon: "Christianity's Answed to
the Ugliness Of the World.
Junior Church-o:30.
Morning Worship-10:45.
Sermon: "The Sequence Of the
Cross.
@. e. Communion-7:00 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Joe Lezoe is busy these days putting the finishing
touches a clever aggregation of Chase Rolling Mill
employees who will present their annua; od-time minstrel
O Buckingham Hall week from tonight, featuring
CT SlatOr'S orchestra for the dancers who will trip
the light fantastic until ayem Sunday they like
Proceeds from the show will be used to present purses to
all employed indicted into the armed forces and to
supply valuable kits to others already in Heading the
committee in charge of the minstrel is Chris Harmon
John Dalton John Grady Ken Tracy, Tom Porter Tony
SiSo, Anthony Cocchio and last but not least John
Anthony Coccho and last but not least John Rcupero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Corner Holmes and Mitchell Ave.
Easter Sunday
Sunday service, 10:45 q. M, S D, m.
Sunday school at l0:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real2" will be the subject of the
Lesson Sermon for Sunday, April 8.
The Golden Text Is from Psalms
lO3:2-4. Bless the Lord, o My Soul,
and forget not all his BENEFITS: who
forgiveth all thine iniquities; who
healeth all thy diseases; who re-
deemeth thy life from destruction"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: "Sing unto the Lord,
all the earth; show forth from day
to day his salvation. For the
word Of the Lord Is right; and all
his works are done In truth. He
loveth Righteousness and Judgment:
the earth Is full Of the goodness Of
the Lord" II Chronicles 1923;
Psalms 80: 49,.
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy. include
the following Up. 472): "All reality
Is In God and His creation, har-
rnonious and eternal. That which
He creates Is good, and He makes
all that Is made. Therefore the only
reality Of sin, sickness, or death Is
the awful fact that unrealities seem
real to human, erring belief, until
God strips of their diaguise. They
are not true, because they are not
Of God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. DR.. John G. Walker, pastor.
Easter Sunday-10:30 a. m.
Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude: Hasanna! Wachs
Resurrection Morn Johnston
Professional Hymn-The Day Of Re-
surrection
(Tune Lancashire" No. 25D
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem: In the End Of the Sab
bath Target
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Contralto Solo: Hosanna Granier
Scripture Reading
Prayer
ofertory: IN Joseph's Lovely
Joy Fills the Morning Lott
DoXology
Children'S sermon
Hymn-Come, Ye Faithful, Raise
the Strain
Sermon: IT Easter Be Not True"
Recessional Hymn No. 130-Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today
Choral Amen: Hallelujah, Amen
Handel
Postlude: Christus Resurrexit
The flowers In the vase will be In
memory Of Mrs. Laura 8. Stedman
and Harold w. Stedman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
THE FIRST EASTER BELL
Good Evening.

THE FIRST EASTER bELL
When Easter comes at break of dawn
There is the feeling glad day is born.
When Easter comes with its hope and Joy
Happiness comes to each girl and boy.
When Easter comes with its plentude Of style
It's not lust the rainment that makes us smile
It's the feeling within that all is well
At the sound of the first Easter bell. EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Q. Who designed Che AgeTznon
TAbeFnacle On Salt Lake City,
A. II was designed by Brigham
Young. The Tabernacle Is 260xi60
feet and 90 feet 70 the roof,
which consists Of over q million
feet Of lumber held together BY
WOoden plns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
CHRIST CHAPEL

VHkS1DT CHAFEL
Rev. Samuel Budde, pastor.
The first service on Easter Day at
the chapel will be at TOO a. m. and
the late one at the usual hour of
l0:45 a. m. In the afternoon the
Church school will meet at 400
p. m. for their Festival Service
presentation Of the mite boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
ALL SOUL
(Hewlett STREET.

Rev. Thomas Lowry Sinclair
pastor.
Easter, April 9.
TOO a, m. - Holy Communion
choral.
800 a. rn.-Holy Communion.
1l:00 a. rn.-Holy Communion -
morning prayer and sermon.
100 p. fn,-Chidren's Easter festl-
val service.
11:OO A. M.-Muslcal Service
Prelude: welcome Happy
Morning violin and Organ)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
HIS MISTAKE

Slugged in the cellar,
Bopped over the head.
The victim Of this thriller
Should've stood in bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

A. The Kaddish Is q prayer in
Aramaic. originally used for clos
ing q sermon: then taken over
into the synagogue and used for
closing portion Of q synagogue
service, and, In recent centuries,
as Q mourner's prayer. It is ba-
sically q prayer for the speedy
coming Of the Messianic era and
the recognition Of Gods suprem-
acy throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

violin and Organ) 80. Roper
S0Ioists
Miss Gladys Fox, Soprano; Mrs.
Karl Tapken, Contralto; Charles r.
Sunni, Bass.
Violinist-Joseph M. Schaeffer.
Organist-Harold F. Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

q. How does the Archbishop OF
Canterbury rank in relation 70
the other peers Of Great Britain?
A. The Archbishop Of Canter.
=. bur. ranks next to the royal FAM
lily. taking precedence over the
other peers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Twsnty-eight miIIlen hens are re-,
CURED 20 supply New York Oityt
! uonnlalion with eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

GETHSEMANE
written by Edmund
Klmer's Anthology Poets)
Breathes there cameh
One lonely
n His Gethsemane
Wither with his nmost pain
Would
Find the that s known
In wind a-mO
Dry his hid
And then
Touch hands with
Good Night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

o. What b q iaA ksa-
.-.-sa.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

STARS. Irving Klaw is the Pin-Up
Man of the pin-up girls. He is the
worlds busiest saleaman of movie
stills - every year = quarter-million
movie fans pay him from dime to
a dollar for pictures Of their favogites.
Klaw is also . box-ofice barometer
for Hollywood. Sandwiched in among
his 2.00O. 600 stills in a small walk
up showroom On Manhattan's l4th
Street, he opens his mail each day
and computes accurately who is
headed for stardom. And who is
heading away from it. Movie pro-
ducers pay attention to the man who,
eight years ago. wasn't doing 50 well
selling secondhand magazines. One
day, he saw a girl snip picture of
Clark Gable out of one of his old
copies. That gave him the idea for
new, money-making business.
Biggest attraction, says Klaw, is
Betty Cradle. An up-and-oomer is
Frank Sinaua: obby-sockers bought
$1,000 Sinatra stills during the last
two years.
no. !. Favorite pictures are the sim
pie ones. Best costume is still the
bathing suit, so long as Lamour or
a Lana Turner is in it. Swimming
trunk shots of Alan Ladd and Clark
Gable 60 like hot cakes. with Sonny
Tufts the newest contender in the
red-blooded class. Race for Pin-Up
Girl of tomorrow comes down to
Maria Montez and Susan Peters.
Best bets for the he-man title are
Van Johnson and Gene Kelly. with
Kelly far in the lead.
Greatest phenomenon in his busi-
ness. Klaw reports, is the sale of pic
lures of Rudolph Valentino and Jean
Harlow. Their movies are still being
Evening star., 1944-06-25

shown, and requests for their stills
pour in all the time: they are the
only stars to top the million mark
in Klaw's sales.
Generally, the best customers these
days are CTS. They send from every
battlefront for pictures to hang up
in their tents and foxholes. Send me
six stills of Susan Peters," one boy
wrote. 1T makes guy know what
he's fighting to come home to-"
HARRY RAUCH
Evening star., 1944-06-25

heard the brass hat order his driver
to 60 through, calmly said:
"I'm sorry, SIR, but I'm new at this.
Who do shoot - you or the driver"
H0CUS-P0CUS. ''Claudius" is only
an imitation skull. But he brought
gifts of fresh fruits and other food to
the Australian troops who found him
in Dutch New Guinea. The explana-
ton: Claudius was set up in an appro-
pirate spot in the jungle, furnished
with vocal powers by a ventriloquist
officer. Awed natives brought pres
ents to the talented skull. Even bet
ter: when native children saw Clau-
dius's eyes glow with anger - an
effect produced by electrical bulbs =
they were awed into good behavior.
But now, sad to tell, Claudius is
still. The ventriloquist officer has
been transferred.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
JzahMn;Nr


YOU'RE QUIT A correspondent re-
ports on the ballplayers in a Western
city who have been delighted by the
news that the Army has classified
their most prominent umpire 4-F.
Reason: faulty vision.
QUIZ. We've just heard about the
Navy recruit on guard duty at the
Main Gate of an important station.
He had strict orders to admit no car
unless it bore a special tag. He stopped
them all. including one loaded with
a high-ranking officer. The guard
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Success can't be attained
by just wishing. You've
got to earn it yourself

CHoRTLY after his first appearance in
- "I'd Rather Be Right" l sat with the
late George M Cohan in his dressing room
at the Alvin Theater. "You dance as nim-
bly, as ever" said. 'How is it possible
for man to do 50 many different things,
and all of them superlatively well?"
The answer in my case" George re-
piled. ''is that I've always been an envi-
GUS cuss. When was kid in vaudeville,
we were often on the same bill with
hoofer that / thought was the best in the
world. used to say to myself, Gee, if /
could only be as good as that fellow, and
l spent all my spare time trying. 1t was
the same way with songwriting and play
writing and acting; there was always some
body lot better than was. and worked
to close up the gap. My notion is that the
guy that thinks he's the tops isn't going
to do much climbing"
You and both know the kind of person
who is forever assuring himself, or some
one else, that he is ''as good" as anybody.
Not long ago, an acquaintance of mine.
who is a professor in one of our major uni
versities, reported to me an illustrative
instance. Among his students was lad
whose manners left much to be desired.
When he had sprawled in his chair through
alecture, my companion admonished him,
and the youth lost his temper. "You can't
dress me down like that. he shouted. I'm
as good as you are"
The Professor smiled.
IF you're using the word to denote vir-
tue," he said, you may be right. and l
hope you are But if you mean you have
my special fitness for teaching this course.
then you're wasting time and money
attending my classes. All this must be
weighed and balanced. Few things can be
more paralyzing - not to say dangerous
- than the conviction that, whatever you
do or fail to do, you're as good as anybody
- and maybe a darned sight betterr'
My lamented friend, James M. Beck.
the lawyer who wrote one of our finest
books on the Constitution, used to remark,
"All men are born equal; it's what they
do afterward that makes the difference. "
Of course, even that isn't quite true.
My own life might have been easier. and
Evening star., 1944-06-25
ON Your MARK!
BY CLAIMING POLLOCK

my progress more notable, if had been
born with the genius of Shakespeare, or
the character of Lincoln, or the driving
power of Theodore Roosevelt. Lacking
these, make the most of my modest en-
dowments, and do my feeble best to be-
come as nearly as possible "as good" as
they were. The Creator gave us the right
to possess only what we cam - and that
includes life. liberty. happiness and any
approach to equality.
In THE sense of fitness, at least, not every
private, or possibly any private in our
Army is ''as good as General Macarthur
or General Eisenhower. If he were. we
shouldn't have to have generals = though
an army of equals in ability and authority
wouldn't get far. however great that indi-
vidual ability might be. But an army in
which every private has the chance to be-
come a general - the chance to equal
Macarthur and Eisenhower = and knows
that, in very large measure, its up to
me-" is apt to be the best army on earth.
All other things being even, an army in
which there is aspiration, emulation and
discipline, with equal justice and oppor-
tunity. is likely to 60 through the enemy's
lines as quickly as a bareback rider goes
through paper hoop. And that is as true
of civilians as of soldiers.
A NEICHBoRHooD doctor around the cor
ner who told me that "the Mayos are
overrated; they just got the breaks" is
still a neighborhood doctor. Another friend
of mine, an eminent surgeon, used to men
ton the Mayos with awe, and spent every
vacation observing them at work in Roch-
ester. MINI. When this man died, several
years ago, a leading medical journal re-
ferred to him as ''one of that great group
that included the Mayos. Heh had worked
to close up the gap" The young French
man learning sculpture in the studio of
Carier-Belleuse probably did not think
of himself as the equal of this artist, nor
of such others as Barge and Van Ras-
bourg, but partly because, with humility
and reverence. he learned what he could
from them, today thousands of us who
never heard of his masters bow to the
genius of their pupil, whose name was
Auguste Rodin.
You can't pass the fellow ahead of you
in foot race by merely asserting that
you're "as good as he is," and when YOU
do pass him, you won't need to say that.
Come to think of it, if all men are equal
why do we haze foot races?
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Cover BY PusuHo

Names and descriptioas ot al chat.ctsfs g .,,9s r.
msxaxine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same ~ tnAt q ~
person, HvinG or dead. II entirely coaneadenssA
Evening star., 1944-06-25
This Week Magazine

LEAVE M LONDON N.............:...
BY Maies Gssssoi Milton A. Rseks'd
EAvESORO OppERi. observation-disclosures.
BY Losaias Fisldiss
by kust Steel
WALlY,S WAGON. k...........:...... !
by Wally eorsa
BY Emily Post
RELISH IS RIGHT HT.........:..:
BY EsfAss Foley
RUNAWAY TRAltll. l.............:...'
BY Robert OrnoNd Coss
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
Italians Stage
Sales Tax
Revolt in Rome

ROME, July 25 CUP)- Several
thousand italian fruit vendors
staged a riotous demonstration in
the streets of Rome in protest
against the reinforcement of a
sales tax imposed ON fruits and
vegetables by the now defunct fas-
cist government.
The rioters stormed the munich
pal food bureau, where they smash
ed furniture and tossed files and
documents out the windows.
Italian police arrested a number
of the leaders, but the crowds freed
them and continued. demonstrating,
many of them waving red flags and
singing communist songs.
The crowds cheered former di-
rector general of markets Frances
CO Tuccari, who had been removed
by allied military government autho-
rites on charges of being a fascist,
anc carried him through the
streets.
Gel. Charles Poletti, former gov
ernor of New York and now AMG
director for Rome, ordered an i'm
mediate investigation. At the same
time, he announced that the three
i per cent tax imposed for the use
of public stalls in the municipal
market has been cancelled.