davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION Rev. s. w. Weller, pastor
 C,,va Lory CarxyioaC

0uIlOdy OC4 V1CCo
 11:00 a. m.-A Baptismal service will be held. This will be followed by the sermon by the pastor, topic: T Know Whom I Have Believed" and the Holy Communion.
 500 p. m-The pastor will bring a brief message topic, Never Weary In Well Doing" to be followed by the Holy Communion.
 9:30 a. m.-The Church School meets.
 Any one seeking aff1liation with this church may unite at either the morning or the evening service. Last Sunday morning three united on in- vitation by the pastor after the ermon-"A young man, man and his wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30

mer Show over WATR-American, Sunday, July at 6 p. m., EWT. The Merry Macs, vocal quartet, will be heard in Were Having A Heat Wave" Whiteman will play Irving Berlin's Lazy" exactly as he re- corded it 20 years ago, Georgia Gibbs will sing Sunny Side Of The Street" and There's No Y0u' and the entire cast will play and sing Tn A Little Spanish Town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
FIRST BAPTIST Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor.
Services Sunday, July ]

10:30 A. M. United service of the First Methodist and First Baptist churches, Rev. David P. Gaines in charge and preaching, the First Baptist quartet singing, consisting of Edith Minkwitz, soprano, Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen, contralto, Harold Seymour, tenor, and Wilbut, H. AL len, basso, Mrs. Edward Brown, organist. Subject of the sermon: "Obedience". These union services began June A and will continue through the summer-in the first Baptist church through July P, and thereafter in the First Meth odist church. Dr. John J. Snavely, will be in charge and preach at the services in the First Methodist church, July 29 to August 26.
 7:30 D. m. United service of the Protestant churches. Rev. Edwin N. P. Hempel, minister of St. Pauls Methodist church, will be in charge and preach. These services, which will continue through September, are being held out-of-doors on the west lawn of the First Baptist church. Preachers for July Sum- days are: July 8, Rev. Francis o. Ayres; July IS, Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony; July 2, Rev. Bruce Whit temore; July 29, Rev. M. Webb Wright.
 Young Peoples Notes
 The children of the Junior de- partment are meeting weekly dur ing July for a program under the superintendent, Mrs. P. E. Dixon, and the teachers, which is open to all children, whether members of the department or not.
 The Intermediate (Junior High) department young people have formed parties for visits into the country and discussion programs on Wednesdays during July, under Miss Ethelyn Nichols.
 The high school students are having weekly Sunday evening meetings and weekday outings in the country, under Rev. Guy H. RanSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
BUNKER HILL CONG.

Rev. Alan M Fairbank, pastor.
 An outdoor service will be held at the home of Helen Stoddard on Bunker Hill avenue tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. The pastors sermon subject will be Live for To- day. ParisEioners are asked to bring their picnic lunches. They may stay at the Stoddadr home as long as they desire after the serv- ices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
SALVATION ARMY Capt. & Mrs. John VanGOuld- Officers in Charge
 Sunday vvu1v let

SuHudyS JuIy ISC
 1000 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:30 p. m-Holiness worship; sermon by Lieut.. E. L. Holmberg. 6:30 p. m.-Young Peoples Le- zion.
 800 p. m.-Special service in con- nection with the observance of 80th anniversary of the founding of the Salvation Army. Sermon by Cap tain Herman Pridham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30

TELESCOPIC RANGLINGS: Shoe shine boys have been experiencing stimulus in business since service furough have been arriving by the scores dur . darkhaired little fellow working vigorously to produce the desire shine the boots of Army lieu tenant Once the job was completed, he looked up at the face of the officer obviously hoping favorable comment would be forthcoming. The lieutenant did not fail him. That, Buster he said, 'Is the finest job I've ever seen Boy, you going to make good soldier day.. The lad sweled with pride and did not remove his eyes from the officer until he had dis appeared into the crowds far down the street Only then did he think of observing the generous fee the soldier had pressed into his rather grmy palm.
 FEN PASSANT Congratulations to MT. and Mrs. E. Christy Erk who mark their tenth wedding annvers- ary this month May happy days continue far into the future for the popular radio commentator and his charming lady Best wishes also in order for Frank Donahue forme rDemocrat eploye who takes off early in July to join Meyer Booth Co.,, well-known New York advertising firm Frank is smart "feller and his for associates wish him the best of luck Housewives eated Thursday to learn that the government will provide their tables with five per cent meat which reduced to points will mean that Pop may may not get an extra frankfort depending upon how many points Nom has used for the butter which she finds diff fcut to forego Clerks the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks oce society editors florists and caterers working overtime these days trying to keep step with the returning servcemen who determined to make it 2 June wedding.
 Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

OOII IICI l1OIIIIcS dIIU NHIICIIC1I AVCos
 July l Sunday service, 10:45 a. m. Sunday afternoon service will be omitted during July and Aug. Sunday school, 10:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main street at Electric ave- nue. Rev. E. Einar ron, pastor. Sunday, July l.
 Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Divine Worship at goo a. m. with sermon on "Discipleship'.
 Church school meets at 1000 a. y,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
FIRST LUTHERAN

Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich, pastor
 English services will be held to- morrow morning at g, followed by German services at 10:30. There will be no meetings of the various parish organizations next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
MILL PLAIN UNION

Rev. Ivey J. Snuff, pastor. Services Sunday, July l. 10:00-Worship.
 Sermon: Managing A Hard Lot In Life".
 No church school during summer. Service at 10:00 instead of 10:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street.

Rev. E. ElnOr rOlI, PdSCUI' Sunday, July l.
 Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
 A service of divine worship will be held at 10:45 a. m., when the sermon subject will be Peters Con- fession."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
 Henry Carlson. pastor.

Sunday school, 2 p. m. Worship and sermon, 3 p. rn., 'The purpose of the word". Evangelistic service, 7:30.
 Thursday, 8 p. m. Bible study.
 Friday, Sunday school picnic at Strong,s place, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
I59O--WBRY--96

l:G0-Grand Central Station l:30-Eliot Lawrence orch. 2:00-Of Men and Books 2:15-Adbentures in Science 2:3O-Barnyard Fcllies 3:00-The Land Is Bright 3:30-Talks-I. M. Arnburn, AFL 3:45-Builders of Victory 4:00-Horse Races-Ted Husing
 Carter Handicap 4:15-Report from Overseas 4:30-Assignment Home 5:00-We Deliver the Goods 5:30-Viva America
 6:0O-Quincy Howe and the News 6:15-Baseball Scores 6:15-People's Platform 6:45-The World Today 6:55-Bob Trout, News Analysis 7:00-St. Louis Municipal Opera 7:30-America in the Air S:00-The Mayor of the Town 8:30-The FBI in Peace and War S:55-New Calmer and the News 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:45-Music of Manhattan 10:00-Hasten the Day 10:15-Here Comes Elmer 10:45-Talks II :00-News, Ned Calmer II :10-Local News Hawkins Orch. 11:30-Henry Busse Orch. 12:00-News On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
ST. PAUL's METHODIST

Edwin N. F. Hempel, Minister. Sundy. July T.
 l0:O0 a. m.-Sunday school serv- ice.
 10:45 a. m.-Worship service with sermon on Christ at the Door. Cele- bration of Lords Supper.
 At the evening Union Service at First Baptist church, sermon topic will be Gods Common DenoDina- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
sT. JOHN,s LUTHERAN

Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, pastor
 Services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 with teh pastor speaking on the subject, The Mote And The Beam. There will be no German services during the sum- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30

When they used to sing Sweet Adeline The weather hot but everything was fine; Summer was a time for singing and foolng We got along without air-cooing. When they used to sing about the old mill stream, Ate macaroons and strawberry ice cream, Expect they roasted in starched dresses, Eating late big supper messes. When they used to sing those waltz time ars Listened to band concerts brassy blares. weren't bothered about the heat and weather, There was no air cooling good friends got together
 EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
TRINITY PARISH

Ao 1IocPCCt 0t. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, pastor.
 Sunday, July Summer schedule begins July 1. 800 a. m. Holy Eucharist. 1000 a. m. Holy Eucharist and sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30


 signs west of the city you hit the Middebury road at Tamarack Swamp. The signs erected by the state say "Sled Hall Brook" Sled Hall Brook seems to be unfamiliar to many however that is the original name which the brook had hundred years ago, and at that time it had good flow of water draining Tama- rack Swamp and entered the Naugatuck River where the Waterbury Hospital formerly located Incl dentally it is said that in 175O there was saw mill near the locality And for the history which we pass yu Dr. Anderson has it. Traditonally Sled Hall the spot where the pioneer settlers passed the first winter. One Sergt Samuel Hikcox owned land at Sled Hall socaed, and described least of the river south and west the hill" Dr. Anderson thinks the word Hall was originally "haul", which de- rived its rom the fact that there is piece of still water in the Naugatuck near its mouth, which would freeze in the winter and make good crossing the river with ses is thought the first settlers had their huts this location but that is not entirely cer ain. However you can we'll believe that the name had its derivation somewhere about the 175O period Ia marack is thought to have received that as far back 1754, when of the inhabitants set out to drain it and make meadow on the location Dr. An derson doesn't give the derivation of Tamarack but know this is North American tree probably of Agon- quin origin akin to the larch and fourshes in swampy sections Tamarack out west of first called the great bOggy meadow west of Town Plot"
 As the Fourth approaches reminded again of the herosm of great in the Continental Army Local history at that time to from reliable books that describe the period and from local histories Dr. Anderson has given important work in his history of Waterbury, and look to him for original names de- rived from Indian sources the early history of city as town and previously as plantation when it had its be- ginning with group coming over from Pennington Perhaps of the best and most personal information from diaries which have into possession of of people still living The diaries precious things and in them you will find out little what Inde pendence Day, the Fourth of July really trans lated through of those living in that day. We are told that in 1777 Connecticut towns requested to hold meetings regarding the raising of soldiers for the Army and so it seems it agreed ito give each commissioned officer and soldier to the number of 131 who should voluntarily enlist into any of the eight bata lions then being raised in the state for the term of three years during the war; twelve pounds of lawful money annually" Also included was six pounds on enlistment and six pounds every six months during time of service lived through bitter and bloody which ended in independence As the Fourth approaches which said the start of this notation forced to review in mind the history of country, state and commun ity Especially at this time when another is slowly but surely coming to close with casualty list that might appa those whose men-foks were part of the Continental Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
Good Evening.
IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME (Without Benefit of Air Cooling)
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

l1l1'e'
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
SHAVING

In n highly critical mood as TO the
habits Of husbands. a feminine con-
temporary says: Men are at their
worst when shaving According to
this captious female. the average man
kicks up terrific Fumpus when shaw.
ing and leaves the bathroom a wreck
She also says the average man shaves
only twice a week and takes eight min.
utes TO do the job. What this woman
says may be true OF her own husband
but as for men in general IL is strictly
the bunk. That Is the trouble with a
lot Of women. They judge all men by
their-own husbands and marriage by
their own experiences. Most men are
speedy shaEeFS.- taking around five
minutes to do the job. Many men raise
their voices in song while shaving.
Majority of men shave every morning
despite claims to the contrary. Some
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

K--R T WAS Chsrlemagne who ruled that
mustaches were for gentlemen and
GN boards for peasants Boards claimed
G-a1 TO make q timid man more masterful
AuStsches are said 10 make . mans kisses more
pleasant 10 females Our Mules & Men experts
checking former claim find there is some
thing to IT, Our Horses & Women Department
has been unable 10 confirm the latter claim
The ladies won't talk
LITERARY NOTE
Am asked who is the author OF the book uted
Improve Your Husband Scientifically" This
10 not a fullength book but a pamphlet. The
author Is Or. Paul Popcnoe. The good doctor
Who does considerable exporting on the problems
of love and marriage is also the author OF What
Makes = Great Lover" -Four Secrets Men Won't
Teh' Seven Reasons Why Men Cheat" and
why Don't You Make Him Propose?" In add.
ton TO this DR. Popenoe is responsible for the
pamphlets Are You a Perfect WiIe?" and Are
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
PLAYGIRL MOTHERS

win your Horses Women Department please
advise me what 10 do about my mother. She is
a BEAUTIFUL 41year-old blonde dvorcee who looks
about 28 She is stealing my boy friends" So
writes a young woman of Milwaukee. The situa.
ton she describes is not unusual We have heard
of a number Of daughters who have the same
difficulty. young woman OF Manhattan re.
Gently stated that her mother not only stole her
boy friends but also borrowed her clothes. Not
only that. this playful mama at times not only
borrowed her daughters clothes but her boy
friends at the same time. A Dorchester, Mass,
girl wrote in TO say her 39yearold mother, a
widow, was iiterbug. This young woman had
boy friend. u. s. Marine of whom she was
particularly fond The Marine became so IN
trigued with the dancing ability of the mother
that he started taking her out instead of the
daughter. Our Horses & Women Department is
working on this problem OF the playgirl mothers.
They hope 10 have some suggestions to make
to the distressed. depressed and desperate daugh.
ters in the near future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

You Perfect Husband" These include rating
systems which enable the readers to figure out
whether they are low grade high grade mstri-
monal mates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
SOUVENIRS

Best war story of the month: a Medical
officer hospital ship asked wounded
soldier II he had any belongings he wanted special
care taken Of when he was being removed from
the ship to a regular hospital. The soldier said
ne had nothing he cared about in particular. Said
the Medical Officer: Do you mean TO say a
who has much action you have
brought home souvenirS?' The soldier said
Captain don't have souvenirs because all
want OF this here is faint recollection ."
ASIoES
cat in Lincolnshire. England. lived to be p
years old Sounds like a worlds record for feline
longevity but suppose somebody in Brooklyn or
California will top Il. Gladys Cooper says
viVien Leigh. Greer Carson. Hedy LsMsrr and
Ingrd Bergman are beautiful but that MarIene
Dietrich. Lana Turner and Joan Crawford are
attractive rather than beautiful
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
ASIoES
HUSBAND SHORTAGE

The most recent statistics indicate
there are In the United States
1880. 900 single women over the
age of fourteen and only 1920, 900
men. Looks as IL over three million
women are to be unable to get a
husband. Call this to the attention
of your wife so she will appreciate
how lucky she was TO get you be
fore the husband shortage became
so acute. As for the bachelorettes
among our subscribers we urge
them not TO worry. Our Mules &
Men Department Is always at your
service and is resolved that none OF
our regular subscribers will 20 hus.
oandiess IL Il can be helped
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

men shave twice a day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

rov,re~. 's's. Hias r,-,-"- ssaa's.,,. I"e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Little Steel Formula
Backed by Teamsters
By the Associated Press.

BY the hSsOCldLeu HTees.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 2.-The
International Teamster, official
publication of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers, Chauf-
feurs, Warehousemen and Helpers
of America (AFL), in an editorial
today urged support of the Little
Steel formula for regulation Of
wages.
The Teamster said breaking the
formula would bring imitation like
a dog chasing its TAIL and added
that the remedy for what it called
disparity between wages and prices
Lies in enacting the tax laws pro-
posed by the administration to take
away enormous profits"
Labor cannot cure its condition
"by trying to take a cut of this
blood money" the editorial said
Congress has been the weak link
in the economic sterilization pro-
gram yielding to high-pressure
demands by farmers and war prof
iteers. Every time 1t yielded, prices
went up"
The editorial stated that poll
ticians and profiteers want to see
all economic controls broken, but
are afraid to take responsibility for
bringing imitation about, so they are
encouraging some labor leaders to
break the Little Steel formula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Frank ". Carpenter Dies;
Held Philippine Post

Frank w. Carpenter. IA, who sue
ceeded Gen. John J. Pershing as
governor of Moro Province in the
Philippines in 1918. died Wednesday
in Salem, Mass, it was learned to-
day. He was a former private sec
rotary to the late Gen. Arthur Mac
Arthur, father of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, and was a native of
Corinth, N. Y.
Mr.. Carpenter was granted a life
annuity by Congress after his re-
tirement in 1921 for his many years
of distinguished and conspicuous
service to the United States in the
Philippine Islands, including the
negotiation of a treaty in 1915 with
the Sultan of Sulu making 1t pos
sible for the United States to hold
the islands throughout the World
War without utilization Of its armed
forces"
He will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Mrs. James B. Eadie, As,
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Evangeline w. Eadie, 46. OF
5517 Kansas avenue NV. died yes
terday in Garfield Hospital after a
long illness,
A native of Montross, Va, she
had lived here for Is years and was
member of the Lewis Memorial
Church.
Surviving are her husband, James
B. Eadie, who Is with the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. here; a
son, James Eadie, and three daugh-
tiers, Ethel, Evangeline and Margaret
Eadie, all of Washington. Three
brothers. Aubrey Wharton of Mont
ross; Pfc. William Wharton, sta
toned in South Carolina, and John
A. Wharton of Washington. also sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Jewish Chority
Given Famous
Old Restaurant
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. Zone OF
Philadelphias oldest and most ia.
nous restaurants was given away
yesterday-free.
Harmon l.. Blackburn, owner oil
Old Bookbinder's Restaurant, pre-.
sented the 80-year-old eating place
to the Federation of Jewish Chair.
ties.
THE federation can sell it for 81
or 100000, Mr.. Blackburn said
There are no liabilities, no mort.
cages. 1t is going and prosperous
business and went to the federation
to do with it as it likes"
Judge Joseph l.. Kun. who viii
witness the official transfer at cere.
monies today, said Bookbinder's die
almost 100000 worth of bushes.
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Dratha

q han HAS MEay On Err
tr sss and H dh Ct t q NE H.: n.sy
laide M. Grant, Mrs. Agnes E. Miller. Fred
Vs. at JON &c .Rd FINES FINEST c.
March 3. At pm. Interment Cedar Hill
SUIT, HELEN MARIE. Suddenly. or
MARIE SURF ae resdsnes si
Bowdoin ave. College Park, Md, the be-
loved Daughter Of Eugene and. Rose Suit
funeral home. Notice Of funeral later
UPMAN. AUGUST A. On wednesday
February 2S. 1915, at his residence, 63s
South goth St. Arlington, Va, AUGUST A
H. Upman and father Of George A. Upman
Remains resting at the Ives funeral home
wsUn viii BE- hsa ON Vs
Phiadsiph 81 suletin Phia %sn ssVe
please COPY
YOUNG, MILDRED JULIA. Departed
this lfe on Mendsy February sr ~ 1g4S
YOUNG. She leaves to mourn their, loss
a devoted son and daughter. one sister
ms at Dabney & Gamers funeral home
442 M st. NV, Funeral from. the above
funeral home Saturday March 3, at
O'Clock. Interment at Harmony Cemetery
WALKER, SALLIE. On Thursday, March
l. 1g45, SALLIE WALKER, beloved mother
of Mrs. Charles Loggins. Remains resting
at the Chambers funeral home. 400 Cha.
pin st. NV. Services and interment Jones.
boro, N C. 3
WATERS, ADELAIDE G. On Wednes.
day, February 20, 1915, ADELAIDE @
WATERS. aunt OF Fred M Waters Re.
mains resting at Chambers funeral home
SIT 18th st. Sc. Notice of funeral later.
WITHERS, PRISCILLA A. On Wednes
day, February IS. I945. at her residence
4006 3Ist ST.. Mount Rainier, Md.
OF Maggie NJ Stansbury. Annie E. Palmer
Nettie Sherwood, James L. and Lewi'
residence on Saturday. March 8, at ] o m
Relatives and friends invited Intermen
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Glebe I'd. Arling
ton. Va 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Mrs. Blanche Yovin, Artist
And Dress DESIGNER, Dies

Mrs. Blanche Yovin, SO. of 1742
Connecticut avenue NV. artist and
dress designer died here Wednesday
after a short illness, it was learned
today.
Mrs. Yovin, who moved to Wash
ington from New York two years
ago. founded the New York Chapter
of Friends of the Moment. an Or
ganization to assist the blind by
reading to them or taking them to
the theater.
A member of the Arts Club here,
Mrs. Yovin's paintings were exhib-
tied at the Palm Beach Arts Club
exhibit last year and in several
large Eastern cities.
Mrs. Yovin was dress designer
in New York for many years, She
designed gowns for the stage stars,
including Mrs. Leslie Carter and
Miss Frances Starr. Recently she
had been a designer for Young,
Inc, 1742 Connecticut avenue NV
She is survived by her son, Jose
A. Yovin, War Department en-
ploye here. Burial services we're
held today at Fort Lincoln Gene
terV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Time Acquires Control
OF Michigan Paper Mill

BY the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO Mich, Mar. a.
Time, Inc, of New York acquired
control of the Bryant Paper Co. S
local mills yesterday when stock
holders of the latter firm unan-
imously confirmed action taken by
its Board of Directors February II
The transaction, completed for a
cash price of $2,300,000, will become
effective tomorrow when the re
manning assets. including a bank
balance of $1,000, 900, will be trans
ferred to the newly organized Port
age Liquidation Co. The ultimate
distribution to stockholders is ex-
pected to total about 50 900, 900.
Charles L. Stillman, treasurer of
Time, Inc. said executive personnel
and policies would be unaffected by
the change. The four magazines
published by Henry Luce will not
consume any part of the mills out
put, Mr.. Stillman said, except that
which may be produced over and
above current volume.