davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor
 The Root of Goodness will be the pastors sermon subject tomor- row morning at Il.
 Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a. m.
 The Jl;nior Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at 5 and the Pilgrim Fel- lowship will attend the Naugatuck Valley Association meeting at St.. Michael's Episcopal church. Regis tration for the meeting will be held at 3:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

Five plants are in operation for production of helium, the non-in- flammable lighter-than-air gas. The biggest is operated by the federal bureau of mines near Amarillo Tex, Cunningham and Otis, Kan. and Shiprock, N. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
NCMS qM WWYUHcS
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street na1y U TSi11ar XrnVN ctA1s

 Sunday! October 21-
 Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity.
 Church School meets at 9:30 a. m.
 Worship Service at 10:45. when Brotherhood Sunday will be ob- served. The men of the church will attend in group. Holy Commun- ion will be celebrated at this service. Sermon topic: "The Source and Power of Faith"
 Calendar for week of October d.
 Wednesday at 8-Church Choir meets at church for practice.
 Friday at 8-Senior Luther League will sponsor Halloween party, to which Junior Luther League is in- vited.
 Saturday at 9:15 and 10:30-Con- firmation Glasses meet in Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN

regret, the latter Q common fear But the point here is that the very act of forming society is, in itself an act of exclusion. There is nc room in the bald-headed club for 2 man with e mass of wavy hair There is no room in tre birth-pre- Venters' club for the woman with six or seven children.
 All this adts up to an argu-
 ment for the anarchists, who want
 no society. Or it demands q uni-
 versal and spiritual society based,
 not on such an unnatural stand
 ard as . bald head or . hatred for
 children, but on a truly divine
 foundation. Learned societies, or
 unlearned, country clubs, magi-
 clans organizations, political par
 ties and the stock exchange are extremely exclusive. Something
 very special Is needed tO merit
 membership, something beyond
 the purse or wit of most men. Few
 have the conviction of salvation
 most men are deeply aware of
 their failings In the face of the
 Divine Judge. Few men have the confidence to claim Self-sufilciency in the business of the soul.
 It would seem then, that Christ was obliged to something about Il If he expected any response to His claims to our allegiance. The long gap between the time of Christ and our own day admits the possibility of error, indeed the certainty oi error had He not insured His teach- ing against error, We may, without iITeVerence, ask Him: What have You done to guarantee to me that what I believe and what I do are what You want of me2" If there Is no guarantee. If Christ did nothing about me, but left the whole matter up to chance. or the color of my skin, or the accident Of getting into the right brotherhood, then He ha' no claim on me. If He did not think 1t of sufficient importance to take this step for my protection, then In turn need not be bothered with Him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
sT. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Franics Ayres, pastor.
 Holy Communion will be admin istered tomorrow morning at Sum- day school will be held at 9:30 fol- lowed at 10 by Sunday school ser- vice. Morning prayer and sermon will be said at 10:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
WEST SIDE HILL Rev. Bruce WhittemOre, pastor.

Church school will be held tomor- row morning at 9:45. A worship with a sermon by the pastor en- titled, This Above All", will be held at II a. m.
 The Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 p. m. to continue their discus sion on Mixed Marriages"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor
 Sunday, October 2l:
 This will be Laymen's Sunday, and representatives of the men will assist with the morning wor- ship, l0:30 o'clock. The subject of the sermon by Rev. David P. Gaines will be When Baptists Get To- gether, What Do They Talk Aoout and Do?"
 At the evening worship, 7:30 o. clock, the preacher will be MT. Gaines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
ALL SOULS

6mo-dchurchMem- con-, ,-it....
 Rev. T. L. Sinclair, pastor Sunday, October 2i:
 Holy Communion -S a. m. Church school-9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon-ll a. m. Confirmation Instruction-2:30 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
sT. PAUL,S METHODIsT

EoWln N. F. hempel, Munster Sunday, Oct. 2l, 1945.
 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School.
 10:45 a. m.-Warship Service with sermon by the pastor. Subject: T believe in Jesus Christ" N Tuesday, Oct. 2s,
 7:sO ?. m.-AGidweek psvotions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
TRINITY PARISH 2S ParOspect Street

Rev. Roger B. q. Anderson, Pastor Sunday. Oct. 2l, ls46:
 500 d. m.--Hoiy Eucharist 10;3O a. rl.-Holy Eucharist and sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
"The Elect"

"The Elect"
 The recent action Of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution ir denying the use of Constitution Hal (of all huildingsD to Negro per former, because she Is Negro, k another example of the stupid ane primitive philosophy of the elect It Is also an interesting reminder of the great truth that the racial prejudices of which we are becom- Ing more and more aware are not the special property Of the lower classes. and the back streets Of Bos- ton. Mfr. Bernard Shaw, that nega- tive but provocative philosopher tells Us that the boobs rule the world There is more in this than Mir. ShawS desire to shock us
 There are Q lot of people In the world who want to be rulers. They have the mistaken notion that their backgrouna, or breeding Or income. by some strange magic, put them in the class Of better people, This Is the primitive and false theory Of the elect. This Is WtlB 0A tAlG tAUuVS NAhtat CuhASS rather thoroughly destroyed. As . factor in our civilization 1t re- mained pretty completely prOS- trate until the protestant revolt In the sixteenth century. when it was revived as . dogma of some Of he ref0rmers. It was not long before t had worked It's way out of re- llgion into every phase of life. Once the unity of Chrlstend0m was destroyd, the barriers were up. So today VIC have the elect. There are more societies than you could count that are exclusive. In our daily papers We have a fake society page, and we have the real society page. The criterion for ad- mission to the latter seems to be money, primarily, and a few Swank schools. Few dallles have the cour- age to break down this artificial and extremely un.American segregation,
 Now 1t Is not difficult to under stand this tendency to be 'exclu- sive.' Every one has . Sneaking suspicion that he k Just little better than the fellow next door. With all my faults, have . heart of gold This OverpOwering gem er0sity in judging myself Is matched by a high and exacting code when I am called In q know not by whom to judge my neigh bor. show q surprising acquaint- ance with the nicetieG of the moral law when I don the judicial robes. Fortified by my heart of gold,' ! am able to clear away any semblance of virtue In my neigh bOr sna line up. with legal preci- sion. his weaknesses and his de- fects.
 sBr0therhOOds' A Denial
 Of Brotherhood
 This conviction of being different inevitably leads to the rise Of all sorts of societies and 'brotherhoods. Such groups run all the way from hald .Inaaded cilibs to those who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Rev. John N c. Mohrmann, pastor.
 Sunday school will be held tomor- row morning at 9:l5. Morning wor- ship will be held at l0:30 and ll:30 with the pastors sermon subject being The Nobleman's Son Healed. 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
FIRST LUTHERAN

Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich, s. T. M., pastor.
 900 a. m.-Sunday School. l0:OO-a. Tn.-Nursery Class at the Parish House, 5S Grove street. 10:45 a. m.-English Service. l1:l5 a. m.-German Service. At the church coroner Spencer and Phoenix avenue.
 400 p. m.-Institute on Evangel- ism at the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Meriden. Speaker: the Rev. Dr. Carlson, secretary on Evangelism of the United Lutheran Church in America.
 October g, Tuesday Lutheran Daughters meeting at 800 p. m.
 October 24, Wednesday : Dessert Bridge and Pantry Shelf Sale at 1:30 p. m. by the Sunshine Society.
 800 D. m, Young Peoples So- ciety and Seniors invited to 8 Hal- lowe'en Party at the St. Pauls Church, Torrington.
 Meet at the Parish House at 7:SO p. m.
 October 26, Friday 800 D. m.-Senior Choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 GNgEMTWgT

Corner Holmes and Mitchell Ayes.
 October 21 Sunday services. 10:45 a. m. and D. m. Sunday school 10:45 a. m "Wednesday evening meeting. 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
THOMASTON- BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric Avenue Rev E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, October 2l- Twenty first Sunday after Trinity. 10:00 a. rn.-Church School. 800 p. n.-Worsip Service. Ser mon on Faith Arriving At Certainty" Thursday, October 25-- Ladies Aid meets in the afternoon at home of Mrs. John Rosen- gren, 55 Stoughton street.
 GRACE METHODIST Richard W. Mutt, minister
 Oct. 2l Sunday, October 2l- 9:45 a. rn.-Church School. ll:00 a. m. - Morning Worship. Sermon topic: What Seek Ye?"
 500 p. rn.-Junior Youth Fellow ship. Joyce Cartwright, wor- ship leader. TOO p. m.-Senior Youth Fellow ship. Discussion topic: "A United Nations. Florence Jenner worship leader. Thursday, October 25- 7:30 p. m.-Prayer Service. Friday, October 26- T:30 ?. m.-Boy'S Glass monthly meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. A. Lawrence Di Florio, pas tor.
 Sunday-Worship Service II a. m Sermon: Specific Questions The Church Must Answer"
 Wednesday night 8 p. m.- De- votional service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
sBrOtheFhOOds' A Denial
 Of Brotherhood

This conviction of being different inevitably leads to the rise Of all sorts of societies and 'brotherhoods. Such groups run all the way from
 bald -l1eaded clubs to those who band together to keep the poor from having children. We can un- derstand the motives Of either group, the former sharing common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
SALVATION ARMY

(I86 Cherry Street.
 Captain and Mrs. John Van Gould. officers in charge.
 10:O0 a. m-Sunday School.
 11:3O a. m. Morning Holiness worship Service; Sermon by It. Colonel William S. Quirk; Subject: walking with God
 500 p. m.-Young Peoples Legion. 7:30 p. m. - Salvation Service; Sermon by It. Colonel William s. Quirk; Subject: 'The Recovery Of Lost Values"
 EvangeIistlc Worship services will be held every evening from October 23rd to October 18th inclusive, et 7:s0 p. m. It. Colonel William s. Qnirk. speaker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

REV. WILLIAM MCCORMACK
 Naugatuck, Oct. 2O.-Rev. Will liam E. Mccormack, D. D., of the First Church, Springfield, Mass, will be guest speaker at the fall meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Association of Congregational Churches at St. Michaeps church tomorrow evening.
 His topic will be Tn Spite of Dungeon, Fire and Sword.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

Christian, Because of or in Spite of will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Ivey J. Snuff, Mill Plain Union pastor. tomorrow morning at 1O:45. Church school will be held at 9:3O. The Chris tian EndeavOr Fellowship for Youth will be held at , p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

.MIdWeek peVotIQns.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
-Jr. Red Cross
Drive Gets
Under WAY

Parents and teachers through
out the county have been asked
to encourage school children to
Join the Junior American Red
Cross during the current annual
enrolment, which ends on Nov.
IS.
The humanitarian work being
performed by the Juniors in con-
nection with disqualification and
rehabilitation of American SOL
diers is stressed by County
Chairman Henry T. Johnson, OF
the Junior Red Cross, who has
charge of this years appeal.
In the background of this pa
triotic endeavor is the rehabili-
tation work being done through
out Europe by the Red Cross
Junior members.
At the present time children
in all parts of the county are
being asked to enroll by schools
and rooms, and the sign of mem
bership Is the proud Junior Red
Cross badge that a child is per-
mitted TO wear. The annual en-
rollment includes both grade and
high schools.
Many school children through
out the county have contributed
their time and labors in making
See RED CROSS-Page 7
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

path through which Gen. Patch's 5
Allied infantry poured across
long-prepared German defenses.
AT the conclusion of hostili-
ties Major Sample led q patrol
through the Brenner Pass to
make contact with Gen. Mark
w. Clark's Fifth Army in Italy.
With the true combat veter-
ans reluctance to discuss grim
details Major Sample brushed
aside inquiries as to his person
al experiences in battle. In what
appeared to be . gross under
statement Of fact he said" N
wasn't so bad, when asked Il
he didn't find things q bit rough
in spots.
When IL came to his men,
however. Major Sample spoke
without reservation. They did
a swell job" he said. They
See MAJOR SAMPLE-Page I
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

action during the savage battle
for Metz and rolled on, through
158 days of combat. across the
bitterly contested heights Of the
Rhineland and south 10 the
Brenner Pass where it was en-
gagged In mopping-up retiring
German forces when peace
came. D
Later Major Samples batta-
lion proceeded 10 Linz, Austria,
as portion of the Army of Oc-
cupation.
WINS HIGH PRAISE
Throughout the long, thunder
Gus days of deadly action Major
Samples command a - Negro
unit--won the unstinted praise
of high ranking military Lead
ers who declared it to have one
of the best combat records in
Central Europe. It's heavy. mo-
torized guns helped blast the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Two Veterans
Die in Crash
ofAirpIone

Two New Haven ex-service-
men met death instantaneously
shortly before 6 p. m., Monday,
when the civilian plane in which
they were making a trip from
Armada crashed and burned in
a field near New Baltimore and
was completely demolished.
The dead men are:
Robert Rushton, 22, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rushton,
of New Haven. and
Paul Teschler. 21. son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Emil Teschler, of New
Haven.
Rushton, who received his
honorable discharge as a first
See CRASH-Page 7
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Capt. Young.
Murder Victims
Mate, Aids Probe

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 6 -
R - Capt. Franklin Young,
husband of the attractive "a
year-old murder victim, Alberta,
arrived here today and was i'm
mediately rushed into confer
ence with Capt. Don S. Leon
ard, of the Michigan State Po-
lice.
When asked IL he thought he
could help with the investiga-
tion in the murder of his wife,
Capt. Young answered, "Yes."
He was not Immediately avail
able for further statements.
Capt. Young arrived in New
York Monday from overseas
where he served with the Army
Air Forces.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
MAJ. SAMPLE ENDS a MONTHS SERVICE
7onk-Desfroyer Officer Returns

Major Leroy H. Sample, 36-
year old former Monitor-Lead-
er advertising manager, is home
today on terminal leave follow
ing A months of military serv-
ice during which as executive
officer of the 6l4th Tank Des-'
troyer Battalion, he participated
in the Seventh Army's drive
across France, through the Sieg-
fried line and deep into Austria.
Activated. as a reserve first
lieutenant. in February. 1912,
Major Sample was assigned 10
duty at Fort Benning. at Camp
Chafee and later at Camp Hood
prior to going overseas in 1914.
HEAVY ACTION
Swinging across the English
channel during the early days
Of the invasion of Fortress Eu-
rope. Major Samples detach-
ment first plunged into heavy
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Youth Painfully nurt
IN tumble from Roof

Byron Corby, Is, of 80 River
sioe Drive. Mount Clemens, re-
ceive severe leg decorations
Monday when he fell from the
roof OF the Olympia Hotel. on
Cass avenue.
He was rushed to Mount
Clemens general hospital for
treatment. According to police.
men, Corby was on the roof of
the bath house and slipped and
fell through a skylight. He was
cut while falling through the
shattered glass
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
City $4,000
Behind War
Chest Quote

With 81 per cent of the
quota attained, the Mount Glenn
ems Community Chest needs $3,.
600 before the books can be
closed on a successful appeal,
leaders of the drive announced
today.
If the balance Is not obtained
to complete the $23,5O5 neces-
sary for success, budget adjust
ments will have to be made by
the eight participating agencies
which will mean curtailment of
work among crippled children,
Boy and Girl Scouts, Kings
Daughters health activities and
other worthy agencies.
Guy H. Verkler, chairman of
the city drive, today asked citi-
zens to "finish the job" by tele-
phoning their offered donations
to the office Of Clarence Barck,
Chest Fund secretary, phone
1851 in the Monitor-Leader
building.
Barck has given assurance
that any offered donation will
be picked up by a messenger if
the doner is unable to call at the
office.
See CHEST-Page Z
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Murray, Lewis Indulge In Bitter
NATION EYES DETROIT ELECTION
Record turnout
Marks End Of
Bitter Contest
Test Of PAC
Power Watcher
by Whole Motion

DETROIT, Nov. g. R -
Clear. mild weather and the
most bitterly contested mayoral-
ty campaign in rveSael-nuer-l
ty campaign in several decades
brought Detroiters TO the polls
in record numbers today to
choose q mayor and other city
officials. At noon the City Elec-
ton Commission reported that
J3O,64O votes had been cast. This
compares with $1,000 at the
same hour in the 1887 municipa!
election in which q record vote
of 418,598 was recorded.
While Mayor Edward ]. JET
fries, Jr., seeking Z fourth two.
year term, and his opponent
Richard T. Frankensteen. vice.
president Of the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO concluded
their blisterins campaign last
night, workers in their behalf
continued today their drive to
get out every possible voter.
There were waiting lines at
most polling places when the
voting began at z a. m. (EST)
today. Election officials predict
ed q huge after-work vote to-
night would keep most Of the
polling places occupied until
we'll after the 8 p. m. closing
hour. Under election rules all
voters in line at the polls at that
hour will be permitted to vote.
Mayor Jeffries centered much
of his campaign fire on the
See DETROIT-Page
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Clash Mars
Opening Of
Labor Talks
Bushy-Browed
Mine Leader
Coins His Point
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 Up

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 -(P)
A hot exchange between
Mine Union Leader John l..
Lewis and CIO President Philip
Murray today threw the labor
management conference in t o
dispute over Lewis demand for
bigger role.
Lewis came out Of the scrap
with a temporary victory by
obtaining delay in conference
action on creation of an import
ant executive committee pend
ing settlement of a controversy
over union representation.
PROPOSED SETUP
A proposed agenda for the
conference called for an eight
member committee, with four
places each for labor and man.
agement. Labor's votes were to
be divided equally between the
AFL and CIO. Lewis demands
places on the committee for his
United Mine Workers and for
the Railroad Brotherhoods.
Murray. one-time ally of Lew
is before the UNIV leader broke
away from the C1O, protested
any changes in the committee
makeup. Murray declared he had
heard reports of "veritable
blitz" by Lewis to get on the
Conference Executive Commit
tee.
Lewis jumped up and shouted
that Murray's words constituted
"despicable and unique German
terminology."
Gripping a conference table,
Lewis roared that "Mr. Lewis
doesn't care a tinker's maledic-
ton whether he is a member
of any committee" personally.
But the UNIV chief made clear
he wanted his mine workers
represented.
BRUSHES CHARGE ASIDE
Murray retorted that Lewis.
from past acquaintance. knew
he never employed "Hitler-like
tactics" He added that he was
prepared to support all recon-
mendations Of the conference
rules committee and to give con-
sideration to Lewis position.
AFL President William Green
backed Lewis. Green proposed
executive committee representa-
tion for the UNIV and the Rail-
road Brotherhoods before the
conferences second day session
began.
The four places for manage
ment on the committee would be
divided equally between the
National Association of Manu-
facturers and the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Eric Johnston, president of
Chamber of Commerce. said the
question was entirely up to the
labor delegates.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
CHARTER PROPOSAL
Would Create Court

One of the most far-reaching
changes proposed by the new
Mount Clemens City Charter,
upon which the public will have
an opportunity to vote, Jan. 8,
is that dealing with the creation
Of a municipal court.
The new charter would pro-
vide for the election of one mu-
nicipal judge, each six years, to
supplant the two justices of the
peace now performing similar
functions within the city limits.
1t stipulates that the judge woul !
be paid a salary. OF no less than
IS, 900, nor more than $500,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 6 = (R) -
Foreign Commissar v. M. Molo-
tov called for an allied control
of Japan in a Moscow address
today and declared there ought
to be no secrecy about the SUBJ
ject of atomic energy"
In a broadcast address open
ing Russia's observance of the
28th anniversary of the Soviet
revolution, Molotov asserted:
In the treatment of the de-
feated we should not let our
selves be guided by our feelings,
but only by the necessity to pre-
vent new aggression. This ap-
plies to all countries which bear
the responsibility for securing
peace.
1--WE must then mention here
the force Of atomic energy which
was experienced In the war with
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Grace Church
VestrY to
Honor Bishop

The"vestry Grace Episcopal
Church will sponsor banquet
to be held at the Colonial Hotel,
Friday, November 16, at $50
p. m. in honor of Bishop Donald
c. Aldrich.
AT the time Bishop Aldrich
was called to the Diocese as a
Coadjutor Bishop, he was chap
lain in the Navy serving in the
Pacific Theatre of War.
Bishop Aldrich also served in
World War l. .
Rese vations for the banquet
can be obtained from any one of
the vestrymen of Trace Church,
or from Mrs. Edwards of the
Young Women's Guild, or from
the chairman, Walter Fenton.
Members of the vestry are:
Charles Noellert, Ro bert S.
Krause, Merle st. Aubin, Otto
Nickel, Robert Willmarth, Stuart
DeMott, Angelo Fisher, Clyde
Denison and Walter G.. Fenton.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

Molotov apparently was des-
ignated to make the traditional
anniversary address in place Of
Generalissimo Stain, who has
just returned from vacation.
The Soviet Monitors version
of Molotov's remarks concerning
Jap l was that the liberation of
China was Of the greatest impor-
tance to the world.
1T is thus clear that the Sow
let Union considers most impor-
tant the negotiation of control Of
all the allies over Japan" he
said. "In this question no salts
factory results have yet emerged,
but the Importance Of satisfact-
ory results is clear to all"
Molotov told cheering crowd
that, with victory in war, now
we can return to peacetlme
labor"