davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

LIS constituents down in
IL Louisiana think Rep. r.
Edward Hebert is very big
man They seem 10 take il for
granted ne could live only one
place in Washington-the White
House,!
A hometown friend was
here several weeks ago and
noted the cigaret shortage.
when get back To New
Orleans" he said, "Tll send you
some"
About week later Hebert
got a card from a tobacconist
saying the cigarets had been
shipped
IL addressed them" the to-
bacconist wrote, Ito your home,
the White House,"
Naturally, Hebert didn't like
10 call up 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue and accuse +. d. r. of
Switching his butts. So he de-
cided 10 wait. But when no
word came from the White
House he began 10 grow bitter.
was in the middle of writ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
MARY HAWORTH,S Mail

there were forgetting their hus-
bands and behaving scandal
ously.
I had no fears of that sort
concerning my daughters, and
told the neighbors so.
But now l am heartbroken TO
realize / was wrong.
My daughters have changed
so much in the last year that l
can hardly realize they are my
children, and IL is killing me.
The elder daughter was stay
ing with us, while the younger
daughter lived with another
girl near the plant. Two months
ago she came back to us, too:
and l later learned il was be-
cause some one had written her
husband that she was running
around, and 10 allay his sus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

will go national like a news
magazine.
Among other postwar inven-
tons will be scented ink.
Chicago dept stores will fea-
ture style show Of nylon we'd
ding gowns after New Years.
Made from discarded parachutes
and veddy FREDDY. too.
THEN there's the one about
L the late Wilson Miner, who
was called a wit, con man and
other names in his time A
gal in the same racket told him
of a rich sucker she found. She
suggested Miner break into
her room and scare the chump
out of some hush money.
Miner, with an old tomato
can wrapped up in a newspaper,
dashed in and threatened the
victim:
That's my wife, you cad.
I'll blow you both to helen
gonew
The man paled and begged
Miner to take $50, 900 he had
o.: him, instead.
After the fellow scrammed.
Miner counted twenty $1,000
bills and pocketed them.
where's mine 2" asked the
gal.
"You git the tomato can"
barked MiZno
what can 1 do with a tomato
cam" she screamed.
IL don't know" said Miner,
leaving, at just got me $4,000"
CopyuEht by Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

the solution of problems of short
men.
T'HE club for research on age
Il ing:
That is London organization
devoted To research on lon
gevity.
II is the belief OF the men,
bers that the average human
should live at least lis years.
Sounds all right.
At 90 I will have my racing
system and chain of hamburger
emporiums running smoothly.
IL l could then count on living
% be lis / would have So years
with practically nothing TODD
in the morning but have break
fast, check the receipts of my
vast chain OF eateries and read
the racing sheet. It's colossal!
WHILE IL Is possible that 30
w drinks may be extracted
from a fifth of scotch the head
bartender is usually expected
by the management 10 account
for the sale of IS drinks from
each fifth. So / am informed
by an expert on the subject.
Bertram Hayne of Maiden
head, England. was born on
Oct. II between l and 2 a. m.
Mr.. Haynes's first child, a boy,
was born between ! and 2 in
the morning on Oct. II. So
was his second child, a girl.
Now let's see II BROOKLYN or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

lates only those who neither be-
come discouraged, nor leap into
feverish activity, but who have
the ability and stability to sit
quietly and think. They an
alyze the causes of their failure,
and try to correct them. They
are the big achievers.
The Art of Conversation" by
Milton Wright contains II chap
tiers trimming with examples,
rules and principles of CONVEX
sation used by every fluent con-
versationalist. Bee me one
yourself. Included are Ten Tests
Of a good conversationalist with
complete information for an
swering them. This booklet is
yours for 10 cents. To get your
copy, address DR.. A. r. Wfggarn,
care Of The. Detroit Times. t1n-
clude a stamped t3-cenu self
addressed, return envelope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

When did I err IN blindness,
Or ger her Nth unkindnessl
II my cares served her alone ,
Why is she thus untimely gomez
True lore abides 10 the hour Of
dying: ~
False lore is eusr flying.
Champion.
(The great number of poems
similar to above written by men
OF the seventeenth century in
dicates most of the torch carry
ing Of the period was done by
males. The young women seem
90 have had the romance situa-
ton well In hand and apparently
followed a @eye ,em- and leave
'em" policy. In the eighteenth,
nineteenth centuries it was the
reverse. The females were the
torch carriers. This was also
true In the twentieth century up
TO 1897. Since that time the
young women have again taken
control OF the situation and at
present most of those signing
for lost or unrequitted love are
men,
no YOU know a short execu-
~ tive who has a tall Nsecre-
tary? lie is making a mistake.
A statuesque stenographer is
likely 10 give pint-sized ex-
ecutive an inferority complex.
He should have cute. little,
trick type of amanuenSis. So
states Paul 0'Nel, specialist in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
Detrolt Tlmes

LIQUOR
No Is and Bonus E-vslid through
Dec. 81.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue A-s through B-2-valid linden
nitely.
MATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red Az through s-s-vGlid indefinitely.
One 10 salvage fat good for cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 10. II. n. m and ~. Book
a-Faiid Indefinitely.
Stamp 40. No. q Book--5 lbs. for can
ming through Feb. rs, ie45,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
By Damon
Runyon

for restaurant men to diet. I
have a friend in Los Angeles,
Bill Simon of the Simon-Lyman
combination, who dieted down
from around $50 to something
like 200 net, but who would
come into his restaurant in
Hollywood and fix such mourn
full stare on the viands ] would
be absorbing that he practically
broke my heart. Furthermore,
he impaired my appetite.
4 MOTHER friend of mine.
"A Bob Minotti, had a restau-
rant dealing in Italian food in
Long Island City at the time of
the Snyder-Gray trial. In fact,
he supplied Ruth Snyder with
many yards of spaghetti while
she was in the Long Island
sneezer. One thing about Ruth,
she was a good player against
spaghetti.
Well, Bob blew UP TO sharp
$50 and one day he disappeared
from my ken. / thought per-
haps some one had cut the rope
and let him fiat of. but he
came in to see me the other
afternoon now a liquor mag
nate and just double shadow
of his former rotundity. us
He Is a victim of diet which
is all right with me but I do not
think he had any right "a. shed
tears when I spoke of our good
old ry,.aav, rlrI1ac doyc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
picions she had moved in with

picions she had moved in with
us.
1t kills me TO see them both
writing their husbands and tell
ing them they are being true;
and then dressing up and going
out with other men.
when I try to counsel them.
they tell me that when their
husbands come home they will
again settle down; and that
what their husbands don't know
will not hurt them. What can
/ do? B. r.
DEAR B. R.:
OUNCE your daughters spurn
~ your efforts to be keeper
Of their conscience: and are in
different 10 your disapprovai of
their behavior. il seems 10 me
your duty boils down 10 con-
forming your own conduct TO
what you believe 10 be right.
You believe their conduct TO
be grievpusiy wrong; and real
ize that one of them. at least,
deliberately came back home 10
try 10 conceal her misconduct
from her husband by hiding be-
hind the cloak of your re-
spectability. And from what
you say the older girl upholds
and participates in her game.
SO Where does that leave
you? In my opinion, it puts
you in the position of having to
decide whether you are going
10 let them bamboozle you into
being a hand-wringing access
sorry 10 their scandal-giving per-
Torrance: or whether you are
going TO stand by what you be-
lieve TO be right, and refuse 10
shelter or otherwise condone
their studied hypocrisy.
NH.
EDITORS NOTE-Mory Ha.
North eounseis through her coll
urn. not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

GASOLINE
A Coupon ia gallons, valid through
March al.
IA and ca coupons-5 gallons each.
B-s and C-s Coupons-5 gallons each.
tLsv requires state name ard license
number be written on every coupon
. when received
rUEL or
Periods Z, . and s-vslid through Sept.
80, ie4S.
SHOES
Airplane Stamps q. . and s-vAnd
Indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

California can top that coinci-
dence.
Among the readers of this
department is a happily married
couple who met as children in
an orphan asylum. / have heard
of many childhood sweethearts
who married in later years but
that is the first time of such
romance starting in an orphan
asylum.
QUERIES from clients:
Vt Q-Who played opposite
Eddie Cantor in the stage
version of kid Boot"
A-Ethelind Terry.
.Q-How many major league
baseball players were killed in
action in World War /. How
many in World War II?
A-Eddie Grant Of the Giants
was the only major Lacquer
killed I'm World War I. So far
In the present war Ardys KEEL
Ter of the st. Louis Browns and
Robert Kistler Hershey OF the
Cleveland team have been killed
in action.
GAS a Dodger rooter since
boyhood do you recall DOC"
Scanlon
A-Certainly. He was a slow
ball artist from Scranton, Pa.
As I recalled IL doc" spelled
the last part of his name with
an "A": that Il Seaman.
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Connolly Answers

1-c. Pa. 3-b. &C. 5-b.
6-ta} French. tb) Scandi-
navian, (c) Hebrew. I'D
Spanish, (e) Hindu. r@
Copyright. 1914. by King Featurex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
DEAR MARY HAYWORTH:
I HAVE two daughters, one 20
and one 10

AAh - wv boaSilNSAS - OiiN ~
and one 10.
Both girls married when they
were Is, although not with my
approval; and both were for
tunate to get good husbands.
At present my sons-in-law are
In the army.
/ reared my daughters care
fully and both OF them enjoyed
good regulations. and ] was al
. ways proud of them.
Almost a year ago. when their
husbands entered the service,
my daughters secured jobs at a
nearby airplane plant. Several
neighbors cautioned me that the
experience might be harmful TO
them, as many women employees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

THEY'D have you believe 1t
L happened at the Gulfstream
track the other day.
A kerrickter. who touts
Strangers, assured a fellow he
&c oc0 . dnI lose" if he put $500
"Okay," said the man. "here's
tho coin. Put $500 down for
me and 500 for yourself"
The horse romped in next to
last.
That happened all day!
The stranger lost 5000.
The tout tried to lose himself.
"Just q minute" called the
stranger. "Where are you GO
Ing? Don't worry about IL.
Those things happen. Cheer up.
Como with n. Two dolls are
waiting at the Roney cabanas.
Well dine at the Little Palm
Club later where Arturo Chill
ders will entertain US with
some new rhumba steps. Well
have some fun"
AS the tout joined the party.
he was beckoned away by an
other tout, who counseled:
"D0n't be a sucker. Keep
away from that guy. He's hard
luck"s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

4 RTHUR RANKIN was a
"A juvenile actor in Hollywood.
Nearly three years ago he joined
the marines. Recently, he was
discharged from the hospital
with a combat record, a chest
full of medals and a banged up
body. He'd been through most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

II is hard, however 10 make
Il rules. because the condition
may be due TO too much fat,
too much protein or too much
starch IN the feeding mixtures.
.ftfe-ffrst- tf1ing 10 do in treat
ment is 10 be sure that there is
no physical ailment present as
a causative factor. and then, IL
that is cleared up, adjust the
diet. and this takes a lot of pa
tience.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. K.--I have an eye disease
c allied astigmatism. Would
Fitau1tn B tables cure this7
Answer-Not any more than
shoveling coal into the furnace
will cure" a dirty window pane
on the second floor. Go 10 an
oculist and get a well fitting
pair Of glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

THE DETROIT TIMES Gail
~. Dec. ;. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha.
Worth eounseis through her coll
un,n, not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

the solution of problems of shorr
men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Editor of Tall Towers: From the Na'lOn" .voman's Christian Temperance Union has come . grand idea for the promotion of International go0o will and 1t is being taken up as special project by the
 Connecticut W. c. U Other organizations and indi- viduals are invited to cooperate in doing tS and in spreading the idea far and wide VIII you help? Here it is: In every Christmas package sent to service men and women overseas include toy for child m fhe onnressed and liberated countries This will glad
 en the hearts of countless fOrOrn children who have Forgotten how to laugh and play Toys will serve as ambassadors of hope and good cheer to those wno l deadline for mailing. Sincerely, Norma c. Burgess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Rev. Paul Spodnk, assistant at the Church of the Immaculate Conception the past six years and recently named pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in South bury will be remembered by his many local friends tomorrow when testimonial collection will be taken up at all the Masses Since assuming his duties at the Immaculate Conception he has abored faithfully and well for the spiritual and material success of the par ish. While we rejoice in his prOmoUon. Tne same time, sorry to see him go. His work here may be summed up in the words of Our Lord "We done good and faithful servant" As priest and as a we admire him for his many admirable qualities. We hope that God will bless him in his appointment He deserves it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
HeMS I1yYG6eS.

1 sermon by Mfr. Anthony; "uod uses dark days"
 The church School for fourth grade and colder will meet at GAS; the nursery through tho third grade at il during the morning service.
 The high school group os young people will meet at the parsonage at 6 o'clock fora picnic and to elect omcerg.
 union service of First Methodlst, First Baptist et. johns and First Congregational Churches at Earet Methodist Church T:S0 o'clock. Rev. Theodore Q, Dobilin, of Hempstead, M F., will preach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
FTRNT METHonIaT

Rev. John J. snavOly, D. D. Pastor
 Philip Ritter, Youth Director WORLD WIDE COMMUNION
 OBSERVANCE l0:S0 A. N. Organ Prelude; Hymn Co Saint Hymn: Holy, Holy, Holy" opening ReSponsives and Prayer, Baptism of Children Admission of Members Reading and Prayers in memory of 2nd It. Morris D. Clark, Offegtory Anthem: "Lo, A Voice to Heaven Sounding"
 ..,...n,,..,,,n. Bortlmansky Communion Meditation: "The Heal. ing of the Nations" .,.,nn,.n,.
 .,.,,,,,,,,,,n,,.. pr. enaVely Hymn: Bread of the World, Tn Mercy Broken" Benediction
 Organ Prelude; "song of Triumph" Rogers
 MUSIC Mrs. Edwin F. Jones, 0rganlSt and Director.
 Miss Margaret Mitchell, Soprano. Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, Contralto. MT. Robert Greenwood, Tenor MT. Laurence Denthaln, Baritone. The Flowers are given by the Woodruff Assembly in loving mem. ory of Mir. William Woodruff.
 CHURCH SCHOOL
 i0:30 Worship for all departments. ii;o6 Glasses for Junior and Young or Grades. il:40 Glasses of High School, Young People and Adult Do. partmentS. ii;46 Woodruff Assembly for Men.
 METHODIST YOUTH FELLOW.
 SHIP 6 P. M.
 This will be . "det Acquainted" meeting for the new Youth Director, Philip Ritter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL
 (WaterVille)

Murray w. Dewart will De at St. PaurS October iSt for the service of Morning Prayer ct ll:00 o'clock. church School will meet at o;So o'clock.
 Ths flowers on the altar will Do given by Pvt. and Mrs. Lucas East. wood in loving memroy of Richard Allen Eastwood. .
 The St. Paul's Altar Guild will meet Monday evening, October End ct Mrs. clifford ciarks home at 7:30 ?. m.
 The Viewers invite the young peo. pie of Waterville and their friends to . dance tonight in the Parish Hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Have you been wondering what to slip into the todd" corner of your overseas package? If so, dont forget chap stick which every serviceman or woman from the Pacific to the Rhine, from Alaska to Italy will welcome with real pleasure. And incidentally this little medcated stick no larger than an ordinary lpstick weighs but an ounce and can Dc slipped into the box the very last minute before you close 1t up and hand 1t to Uncle Sam" No matter what their field of operations their lips take peat ing from dust wind, sun and weather adding to their many dlscomforts by becoming rough sore and Chapped. .,.. f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Catholic Information
Falhsr Adam or PaPa .PTOI0pIasm7

Evolution; but personally, l mud prefer Co believe tn a Fa2adlae fleWtrB and trees and hahhI|I4 brooko, wherein most happily dWs my beautiful, oodsliko first rasenl4 Adam and Mvo--each created by aIt rect action ok God.
 Students og Hvolutlon of 6 cefs tain school, may laugh ct ny nnifz Paradise, my Adam os the dust, n4 Evc Of the rib, my 0od Of An orea ton, my beloved book Of divine ges# citations. But Co mo their iau8A sounds hollow And forced, for WHY ali their yOarA of learning, they cnE not dlsprovo one word ee the miAls story Of mans creatloni nor caA they force upon mo by tho wlldest stretching Of theories, Q iellyslikS enigma % my first parent.
 "And tho Lord cod formed man of the slime of the earth: and breathed Into his face the breath e life, and man became Q living soul z So says the Book of Genesis. So s0ga the Catholic church. So say I, witH Hll Hiy kohtu utl0 AhtSAtt4OtteVs N4 permitted to believe, # l 90 ohoosI that cod made single germ ol life from tho slime of the earth an6 step by step through millions q years evolved higher species, untn q man.liko animal was arrived aA But Is I subscribe to this theory. 4 am compelled to believe that uoA breAthOd Q soul Into one Of thee animals and thus made Q new creaM tlon-Inan.
 say, the Church, permits me ~ believe oil this, in 60 for as the evolution of mans body is conceTns cd; but, mind you, do not have to. And 90, having free choice, ! most declsively reject as my fifss parents Papa PFotolasti n Mamma Uniceli, and clasp Go naH hearl Father Adam and Mother Eve. And, dear Nelghbor-I believe yoN do. too.
 Would you like to have the Catlls ole viewpoint on any other subteete fl 60, address: et. Francis xavlek Children of Mary 02b Baldwin sts Waterbury. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
 (Oakyiile)

Rev. Robert Riemenschneider will be at All Saints october ist for the service of Holy Communion at il:0o o'clock. Church School will meet ct 0:30 o'clock. ...,....
 The flowers on tho altar will be given by Mrs. Bertrand LaVlsne, ST. in loving memory of her father and mother.
 The Women'S Auxiliary of All Saints will meet Wednesday, .oc. tcber 5th at eleven o'clock in the PArish Hall. .2 t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street

Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor Sunday, october 1.
 It will be Rally Day and Promo- ton Sunday in the Church School, which meets ct 0:30 Q. m. The Bible Glass meets ct the same time.
 Especially parents and children are invited to the service at i0:46, when St. Michael'S Day (Chiidren'S Day) will Dc celebrated. The sermon will be on the topic Children in the Kingdom"
 At S:S0 in the afternoon the an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. David P. Gaines, Pastor
 Communion will bO observed to- morrow morning at i0:S0 with the pastor preaching on 'ThanfulnesS'. New members will he received.
 There will be q union service of the First Methodist, First Congre" gational First Baptist and St. Johns Episcopal churches in the First Methodist church tomorrow night at 7:3o with Rev, T. c. Bo. bIlin of New Tor, former pastor of tho First Methodist church here, az guest preacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Frank of TIA Willow Street celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary yesterday The former Is now affiliated with the Waterbury Mat tress Company. The latter is the former Jacquelne Spearo. Rose VelIucci Sue Campo, Marie Rinaldi and Florence Perugni recently enjoyed pleasant weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Donald Haude,

Donald Haude son of MT. and Mrs. Chester A. Haude of Wildwood Avenue left two weeks ago for Army service After week at Fort Devens Mass he transferred to Camp Banding, Florida, where he is in Company B, i9Srd Battalion, 6oth T. T. Regiment. Mrs Thomas H. Sutfe says her husband, Major Sutliffe has been writing regularly until recent date which indicates he is now in combat in Germany with the Arborne Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Philip M. Won Tobel of the Citizens ana Manu fsctrers National Bank was one of the speakers at the opening meeting of the Hartford Chapter, American Institute of Banking at the Rockledge Country Cup Wednesday night . Rev. Dr. Robbins w. BarstoW president of the Hartford Seminary Foundation for i4 years has resigned Professor Alexander c. Purdy faculty member for 22 years will serve as acting pres ident until new head Is appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Pvt. Ernest Rhodes has arrived in France with an infantry unit. Some Japanese invasion money taken off Guam by the Marines has been sent Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Walker of the Second Congrega' tOnal Church by Pfc. Mario Del COnte Edith Day has enlisted in the WAVES but does not expect to be called until some time in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
rHTRn coNnREGATTONAL

Rev. domer D. Lewis, Pastor
 A world Communion service will be held tomorrow morning at i0:Sb with meditation by the pastor.
 Sunday School will Do held ct 10 Q, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Did you ever, dear Nelshbor, Imagine that perhaps hundreds Of thousnnds of yeaFs ago, there nestled in the hollow os your fam. lly tree, Daddy and Nanny Apes Did you ever continue your nlens tai Wanderlngs back some millions of years further, until you ran Into q tiny, ielly.like organism which contained the first germ os life in all tho worldP And ik you did this. aud believed it to De true, did you not shudder q bit at tho mere thought of tho Daddy Of ug allp
 Now do not know what you think--nor what my pew.niate in the cathclIc Church thinks - Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
AnYENT CHRIRTTAN

Rev. Joseph ?. 0. Johnson, pastor.
 A communion service will be hela tomorrow morning at i0;30 at which the pastor will preach on the sukss feet, we Preach Christ"
 Sunday school will Dc held at II 45 q. m. and at the evening worship at 2 the pastor VII deliver his fare well sermon, entitled, ''rili We Mpet AgaIn,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Rocco Peruginl of 3e Welles Street. former mainstay of the ABC Quartet who of late has been singing with the Harry Cashn Four is convalescing at the Water hOrv Hospital after recent operation His son, Don aid seaman first class recently returned to Norfolk Va, after threeday furlough here. The lad has been Tn the service nine months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Francls Ayres, Pastor

NoV. EfhhCIB AyTebI FHBVOF Y
 oct. $40 a. m.--Holy Communion at Waterbury Hospital. o:30 a. ri.--sunday school. io'4b Q. llis--Holy Communion and Sermon. 500 p. -Evenlns Prayer at the War Shrine.