davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN POI Cherry Street
 E. Finer Kron, Pastor

Sunday, Nov. 26-- Last Sunday after Trinity. Church School and Bible Class at 9:30 a. m.
 It will be Canvass Sunday in Zion church, so all members are urged to attend and tighten the work of the Canvass committee. The sermon topic will be "The Resurrection of Life". All who did not bring in ben evolence banks last Sunday are ask ed to do so this Sunday.
 Calendar for week of November 26. Tuesday, at 8-Church Council
 (Deacone) will meet in church. Wednesday, at 8-Church Choir will
 meet for practice in church. Thursday, at 2-Women'S Mission
 ary Society will hold last meet
 ing of the year in the church
 social rooms. Friday, beginning at 9:30 a. m.-
 Rummage Sale in church base ment, sponsored by the Iduna Cir
 cle.
 Friday, at 8-Senior Luther League
 will meet at the home of MT.
 and Mrs. Howard Anderson, 131
 Ledgeside avenue. Saturday, at 9:30, a. m.-Confirma-
 tion Class meets. Saturday, at 11-Children's Choir
 will practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
Catholic Information When Water Ran Uphill

Imagine great rivers rushing up- hill-cows munching from tree-topS as they lazily lay in the air would-be suicides thwarted in their endeavors to leap from heightsl But why imagine? Were not such things commonplace up until some 200 years ago, when Sir Isaac New ton first formulated the law of gravi- tation?
 "Nonsense!" you exclaim. "New- ton did not create the law He merely authoritatively clarified it."
 Nonsense, of course--and, dear Neighbor, we state this false and foolish logic merely to demonstrate how equally false and foolish it is to believe that the Catholic Church when it defines Dogma, creates a new supernatural Truth. God made the universe and the unchangeable laws that govern it. Man can merely discover these laws, and when proved, define them authoritatively, so that the world may believe with confi- dence.
 God made man and revealed to him all supernatural truths neces- sary to salvation. Before the sun had set on the first Pentecost Sunday, these all-saving truths were in the possession of Gods Church-an indestructible and ever lasting church, with which God promised that the Spirit of Truth would abide forever.
 Now the Holy Ghost or Spirit of Truth obviously cannot err. So when the Pope, as Head of the church, defines a religious truth, he creates nothing, but with the authority of God and by the direc- tion of the Holy Ghost, he clari- fies supernatural truth so that the world may believe with confi- dence.
 So after all, dear Neighbor, a Dogma is not so dreadful thing. To the Catholic it is Gods Word, given to us through the lips of divinely authorized human being Gods Own Truth-a binding truth-the Truth which makes us free.
 If these little articles interest you, would not fuller explanations interest you even more? If so, write to: Children of Mary, St. Francis Xavier church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION

Rev. s. w. Weller, Pastor Sunday Services:
 9:30 a. m.-The pastor will give his monthly talk to the church school on Little Drops of Wa ter" Mrs Elsie Mum is the su- perintendent of the beginners and intermediate, and Mrs. An ma Durham of the Seniors. HOO a. m.-This morning hour of worship will have at it's central thought, The Negroes contrib ton to the second Reconstruc- ton.
 600 D. m.-Evening worship, sermon topic: Bear ye one anothers burdens" This worship hour which will be in charge of the young people will be followed by a social program in the vestry. Miss Rena J. Weller is leader of the youth program for Mt. Olive church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

ed widely among the constituency of the National church agencies.
 Maintaining that the interests of all people are directly or indirectly involved in religious liberty, the pamphlet outlines four broad areas of concern: persona. rights, world order, Christian missions, and Amer ican life.
 Referring to conditions in Ameri- can life, it points out that although religious liberty has been secured by our people to a remarkable degree, we must see to it that we hold "a constructively critical" attitude to- ward those conditions. Certain ten sionS which give rise to violations of religious liberty are listed as fol- lows:
 Discriminatory educational laws and procedures.
 Discriminatory use of public funds
 Juridical decisions penalizing in- dividuals or groups on grounds oi religion.
 Laws or administrative acts tend- ing to violate the principle of the separation of church and state.
 Requirements of citizenship in violation of conscience adminiStra- tive acts and appointive procedures iuf domestic and foreign relations which favor minority groups at the expense of the majority.
 Individual or group exercises of rights without due consideration for the rights and privileges of others.
 In working toward the betterment of the spiritual and material condi- tions of the land, the pamphlet warns, church organizations must steer clear of political partisanship, favored political protection, and benefits from political sources which are not equally available to other religious bodies.
 The Joint Committee on Religious Liberty was appointed by the Feder- al Council and the Foreign Mis- sions Conference early in 1922 to make a comprehensive study of the problems of religious liberty in all its phases, to formulate principles on which the churches may unite in the defense of religious liberty and to recommend appropriate ac- tion.
 It will make it's first official re- port to the Biennial Meeting of the November 29, with recommendations for action on the part of the churches.
 As one of its activities, the Com mittee prepared statement on Re- ligious Liberty last spring urging our government ito exercise its reasonable influence toward the end that appropriate and effective legal provisions for religious liberty may be made by the governments throughout the world"
 Formally communicated to the President, Secretary of State and Congress, the Statement was also sent to 53 heads of diplomatic mis- sions to the United States and broadcast by short wave into Ger many and numerous other countries Discussion of the Statements sig nificance and possible application has been carried on with groups of officials in the Department of State, About thirty-five church bodies in foreiDn countries have been inform ed of this development; and in some instances, parallel action is under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
DAYS GONE BYE

Many Thanksgiving day has passed One of the best days of the year, Time rolls onward very fast But it always brings cheer. Yet there many days to come, And all are very beautiful It always brings Sumptuous feast When soldier boys are here again at home. The first great day of thanks was in Plymouth When the Pilgrims over here They ate wild turkey and other game Whcih filled their hearts with cheer. John Carver the first governor In the great land of the free. The Pilgrims here in 1920 And the first Thanksgiving was in 1621 Sguanto and Massaoit were friendly chiefs They brought the Pilgrims food And all were very glad and happy Until the wicked Indian wars began. Let us honor the memory of those great And thank God for comfortable homes. So grand and great and cheerful Whenever Thanksgiving day comes
 DANIEL GIILETTI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
CHRIST CHAPEL
Rev. Samuel Budde, pastor.

fVSVs GaII1uC4 ouAOCS PrAoVOAs
 Tomorrow next will be Stir Up Sunday or the Sunday next before Advent There will be @ Corporate Communion of the Church School at 800 a. m. followed by breakfast; the Church School at 9:30 a. m. and Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10:45 a. m.
 The members of the Parish join the Rector and the Vicar in extend- ing their deep personal sympathy to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Corcoran of 52 Southmayd road in the loss of their son Donald who was killed in action on the Western Front early in November.
 A Christmas Sale and Supper will be held at the Chapel on Wednes- day, December 6 Donations of fancy goods and aprons will be welcomed by the Guild; of knitted articles and other suitable items for the Baby Booth by the Junior Auxiliary; and of canned or fresh fruits and vege- tables as well as jams and jellies by the Church Service League.
 The flowers on the altar tomorrow are given by George Slater, m iOv1nB memory of Clara Lowe Slater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
Good Evening.
SMALL FRY
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

When Thanksgiving is over and done TseIs the time to start the fun The small fry then comes into his own Happy indeed not to be full grown. The small fry think of everything, Hear them laugh and hear them sing! About the merry Christmas bells, They ask the price of everything that sells, From dolls to ducks, where to get the best, Count every article that goes in a tool chest, Till the storekeeper is weary and forlorn Wondering will he last till Christmas morn. These are the days small fry are about Very good indeed, you should hear them shout, The Santa Claus-minded and the wise guys, All of them out for a coveted prize When Thanksgiving is over and done, The small fry are on the run, Adding up figures making out lists, Working night and day with both fists. Yes when Thanksgiving is over and done That is when the small fry have fun. EM EN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor
 Sunday Schol will be held tomor- row at 10 a. m.
 The Perpetual Enigma will be the pastors sermon topic at 10:45 a. m.
 The gym class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30.
 The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30.
 The Girl Scouts will meet We'd nesday night at '.
 A dessert bridge and auction will be held in the arish hall under the ausiceS of the Women'S Get-To- gether Club Friday evening at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
GRACE METHODIST WaterVille
Evan H. Bergwall, Minister

EVdu n. oerSWall, M1Il1SCer Sunday, November 26. 9:45 a. Ill. Sunday School. Charles T. Probert, superintendent. 11:0o a. m. Morning Worship Prelude Ida Lowell Hymn, Light of the World. Call to Worship, Invocation Anthem ......... Women'S Chorus Responsive Reading for the 48th Sunday Apostles Creed, The Gloria Patri Scripture Lesson, Luke 12:31-48 Pastoral Prayer, Prayer Response Announcements. Presentation of Tithes and Offer ingS
 DoXology
 Hymn, Master, no Offering" Sermon, '"The Crusade for Christ: Stewardship" Rev. Bergwall Prayer
 Hymn, 70 brother man" Benediction ,Threefold Amen Silent Meditation, Postlude
 ADVANCE NOTICES Monday, Nov. 27th-Regular meet
 ing of the board of trustees at
 800 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 28th-Family Night
 with Dr. Donald F. Ebright at
 800 p. m. The Womens So-
 ciety of Christian Servcie are in
 charge and will serve refresh
 ments. All are invited. No ad-
 mission charge. Wednesday, Nov. 29th-Special busi-
 ness meeting of the Everyman's
 Bible Class at 7:45 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 30th-Junior choir
 at 3:30 p. m. Methodist Youth
 Fellowship at 800 p. m. Friday, Dec. 1st-Women's Chorus
 at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 3rd-Consecration of
 pledges and offerings for The Crusade for Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric Ave.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 26-
 Last Sunday after Trinity.
 The Church School will meet at 2 D. m. This new time for the meet ing of the school will be continued through the winter months to con- serve fuel.
 The service will be at 3, when the sermon subject will be '"The Resur- rection of Life. All members are asked to bring in their benevolence banks for the semi-annual collec- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
BUNKER HILL CONG.

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, Pastor
 Sunday School will be held tomor- row morning at 0:45.
 The Moment to Decide, will be the pastors sermon subject at Il a. m.
 The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at 5 p. m. and the Pilgrim Fellowship at 5:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. David P. Gaines, Pastor
 At the morning worship tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock, which will be broad cast by WATR, the Minister, Rev. David P. Gaines, will preach. His subject will be: Everyone"
 In the ecening ,7:30 o'clock, Rev. Benjamin E. Smith will preach, his subject being, "Unoitey an dInter- dependence,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

To the Editor of the T. T. Column Could you spare space in your T. T. Column for me to offer my congratulations to the committee who worked so faithfully on the Watervie Honor Roll? I really think they deserve great deal of praise. And that Waterville people should be proud of such lovely tribute to their and daughters wearing the Khaki and Blue of Uncle Sam. The dedication Sunday was lovely affair. Thanking you in advance, Yours truly, Mrs. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
sT. JOsEPH,s EsPIsCOPAL

Rev. Francis Ayres, pastor
 Holy Communion will be admins istered at the Waterbury Hospital tomorrow morning at 6:20.
 Holy Communion will be admin. istered at the church at a. m.
 Family service will be held at 10:45 a. m.
 Evening prayer will be said at the war shrine at p. m.
 There will be no Sunday School tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

Captain Andy SantopietrO former Bank Street dentist has been transferred from Camp Mccoy WIS cOnsr to CharlestOwn South Carolina, where he IS member of a Medical Hospital Ship Platoon. He's soon to go to help pick up wounded soldiers and bring the mback the hospital ship. The hkeable Poker Pin League bowler is looking forward to his first trin across
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
EM EN.

Eveline Angrave, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
 George Angrave of 45 Hersche Avenue cadet nurse at the Waterbury Hospital, is enjoying two weeks Vacauo in New York and Trenton N. J. MT. and Mrs Martln Dwyer of 2O Orange Street will celebrate their 3Oh we'd ding anniversary tomorrow They were married Dy Rev. William Tanning in St. Marys Church, union Clty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, November 26
 11.00 A M

Order of Morning Worship Prelude-Meditation ...... FaulkeS Processional Hymn-Now Thank
 We All Our God Call to Worship-Invication and
 Lords Prayer Anthem-The Woods and Every
 Sweetsmelling Tree ...... West Responsive Reading Gloria Patri- Duet-Soprano and Tenor-O love-
 ly Flowers .......... Maunder Scripture Reading Prayer Ofertory Trio-While The Earth
 Remaineth ......... Maunder Doxology- Children's Sermon Hymn-When Thy Heart, With
 Joy O'erflowing Sermon-"The New Christendom" Recessional Hymn-Praise To God,
 Immortal Praise Benediction- Postlude-Festal March .... Calkin The Flowers in the Vase are In Memory of MT. and Mrs. Walter w. Holmes.
 The flowers on the Table are Tn Memory of Mrs. Mildred Richards Bowling,
 FOrum-7: 30 P. M. Second Church Symphony Orches-
 tra Concert-7:00 to 7:30 p. m.
 George Gentle, director Hymn-Brightly Cleans Our Ban-
 her Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem-Turn Back, O Man ...
 ................ Bourgeois Scripture Reading Tenor Solo-Prayer ......... Gulon Illustrated Lecture Circle Of
 Fire"
 MT. Francis R. 'Idne Ofertory-Impromtu ...... Parker Hymn = O God, Beneath Thy
 Guiding Hand Benediction- Postlude--Sortie ..... Dubois
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Corner Holmes and Mitchell Ave.
 Sunday, Nov. 26 Sunday Services 10:45 a. m. and p. m. Sunday School 10:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

Following a fire which destroyed many buildings, including that hous- ing the National Lottery and sev- eral departments of the National University, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, has decided that it should have a fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
FIRST METHODIST

10:30-Morning Worship with ser- mon by Dr. John J. Snavely Subject: Plumb Religion" Church School-10:30 Worship. :05 Younger Glasses; 11:35 Older Glasses; 11:45 Woodruff As- Sembly..
 6 D. m.-Methodist Youth Fellow ship. Installation of recently elected officers. Speaker-Mr. Philip Ritter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, Pastor
 Services will be held tomorrow morning at 1030 and 11:S0 with the pastor preaching on the subject, The Great Trtbulation'. Sunday school will ha held at to 2 m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

Most of the wheat now being produced in Guatemala Is grown by Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

Passengers of Sydney, Australia, suburban railway lines are protest ing tht the trains are so packed with people that they cannot look out to see the signs on depots and therefore don't know where to get of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
 (WaterVille)

Rev. Murray Dewart will be at St. Paul's tomorrow for the service of Morning Prayer at eleven o'clock. Church School will meet at 9:S0 o'clock.
 The Altar Guild quite definitely needs to enlarge its membership. The duties of those who serve on it are pleasant as are the meetings which are held one evening each month. By becoming 8 member of the Altar Guild you not only con- tribute to the smooth running of your church but you serve God in a very real and humble way.
 Anyone who would like to put flowers on the altar for Sunday, tomorrow may do so by calling Mrs. Clifford Clark.
 On Wednesday, November 29th, there will be a choir rehearsal and a meeting of the Viewers.
 There will be 8 meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship at TOO p. m. on Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
Events Of The Week

Monday, November 27th at p. m. The Circle of Cheer will meet with Mrs. Joseph Nelly pre- siding. Tuesday, November 2sth-6 p. m. Girl Scouts. Thursday, November 29th-Rum- mage Sale will be held in West parlor of the church with Mrs. William L. Clarke supervising. Friday, December 1st-7:30 Senior Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

They haven't paid the bills of the 1914 election y They haven't said that the speeches on economy, wor peace prosperity, etc., represented so much campal oratory' And they haven't even told the CIO. leade that voters in Waterbury election voted as they wished but along comes ''favorite son. boom for 1948. It's COP balloon, but it will show how some admirers Governor Raymond E. Baldwin are hoping which dire jon the wind blows four years hence. Here it is: To the Editor of the Tall Tower:
 Dear Sir:
 think the United States will want Republi- can President in 1948
 Dewey and Brcker splendid men, probably will be out of the presidential picture because "repeat" candidates rare. It just isn't done. Governor Ray Baldwin, of Connecticut the land of steady habits is the man our country will want in 1948. MT. Roosevelt carried Connecticut in the recent election by 44000 votes, but Governor Baldwin, World War I veteran friend of labor, admired and respected by industry, business and the farmer swept back in as Governor by 25OOO votes even against the Roosevelt tide Experl- enced sound, progressive, man who has shown his awareness to world conditions, Baldwin, now fifty-one years old is rounding toward greatness.
 Sincerely,
 Niver w. Beaman,
 Editor, Greenwich Time
 Greenwich, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

Fire harness makers are doing 8 record business during the gas- oline shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
SALVATION ARMY 130-1Q6 Cherry Street.

Aol-AoO O11cLLy OGIccG Captain and Mrs. John Van Gould, Officers-in- Charge.
 Lieutenant Ebert Holmberg, As sistant Officer at the local Corps of the Salvation Army, will have charge of the regular Sunday eveg ming service at eight He will be as- sisted by the Corps Cadet. Brigade. which is group of young men and women between the ages of thirteen and eighteen, who are taking course in Bible Study, and Salva- tion Army doctrine.
 Other services during the day in- clude Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., Holiness Meeting at 11:30 a. m, Young Peoples Legion Meeting at 6:30 p. m., and an open-air meeting at North Square at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
ALL SOULS

ALL SOULS Rev. T. L. Sinclair, pastor Family Sunday, November 26-Holy Communion 8 a. m. (No Church School. Special Family Service and Ser mon II a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
County Man Writes OF ST.. Peters
Ladies' -In-Khdki' In Palaces
Our Service Men And Women Are Seeing Much
Of The Wealth OF Italy AS Well AS It's
Poverty And Mud

ture taken on the roof of St. Pc
ter's so will enclose it."
The release which oave naws IF
SGT. Norma Cummiford. Of Ken
sington saws. ..No ladies-;n-wa;t;no
dance in the gilded room lint eover :
thirtJ American wAcs ma ,e,y No
inart of the clerical s4aff - All
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
Washington Grove
Church Observes
'34th Anniversary

9 On Friday geyening, November
18th, the thirty-fourth anniversary
Of the organization of the Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church
was observed. As for several years
past, a covered dish supper, was
served, with members of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild doing tx. p.
duty, assisted by friends and hus-
bands. The menu was most varied
with everything from roast chic
ken to ice cream being brought by
various members, and about 1870
people were served. Following the
meal, the program was in charge
of Rev. Royal A. Rice, with DR..
Lloyd Black as guest. speaker. The
highspot of the evening was the
appearance of DR.. Albert Osborn
at the speakers table. DIR. Osborn
is the Oldest member of the church
and will be 95 years old in few
weeks, DIR. Osborn made a brief
talk with his usual humor
much in evidence. Following the
speeches, teehnicolor movies were
shown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
DATE NUT
SANDWICH LOAF

If man Of the family takes
his lunch, or if the children take
theirs to school, they, including
mother who eats home, viii thor
oughly enjoy sandwiches made
from this tasty bread. n
DATE NUT SANDWICH LOAF
z cups sifJed cake -four
21s teaspoons double acting
baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
A tablespoons sugar
" cup chopped dates
n cup chopped nut meats
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
egg, beaten until thick and
fluffy
! cup milk
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar and
sift again. Add dates, nuts, and
orange rind, and mix carefully.
Add egg and milk, their stir until
blended. Turn into CREASED loaI
pan, Sx4x3 inches. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 F,) / houa and
20 minutes, or until done. Store
overnight before slicing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
ssiOners
Official
Proceedings
Highlights Of Meeting
On Tuesday, Nov. 21

John s. Mathews, 4523 Avon
dale Street, Bethesda, was appoint
ed Chief Inspector, Engineering
Department, at a salary of $2,700
per annum, taking the place OF
Francis O. Day, resigned.
Educated at Penn State College,
Mathews was formerly with the
u. s. Engineers Office and worked
on Federal projects in Alaska and
Puerto Rico.
The Board accepted the resigna-
,tions Of Officer Edwin L. Henley,
Emergency 'Policeihant and Roland
L. Banks, Desk Clerk, both effec-
tive as Of November 3Oth. Officer
Henley resigned to accept other
work. ~
The resignation of DR.. C. S.
Wilbanks, Veterinarian for the
County in cooperation with the
Live Stock Sanitary Service and
the United States Bureau of An
imal Industry, to be effective as of
November Both. DIR. Wilbanks
rendered his resignation to engage
in the practice of Veterinary Med
icine in the County.
r. S. Young of Boyds was ap-
pointed Desk Clerk to take the
place of Roland Banks at salary
of $145.00 month, effective as of
December 1st. tl9
Roy Ray of Rockville was ap-
pointed an Emergency Police
man" at salary of $175 month,
DR.. W. L. Ellicott, County
Health Officer, reported that there
were no rabid animals reported in
the County, for the weeks ending,
November 11th and 18th.
A Dance Permit was granted
the Cabin John Fire Department
to hold a dance on Saturday, No
vember 25th at the Fire House.
A Bingo Party Permit, was grant
ed the Tomlinson Council, Daugh-
ters of America to hold a Bingo
Party on December 18th.