davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Sunday Se,1ces iu Churches of Waterbury and Vicinity

James J. Mccormick. pastor. and the Rev Thomas P. Guinan assistant Masses 7:so g. 10 and Il A M Rosary and benediction 4 P. M ST. ANTHONY'S, Prospect Road-The Rev. John Me- Teague pastor and 10:30 A. M. No confes- sons will before Masses Confessions will be heard Saturday P M. and from to SIP. M ST. FRANCIS, Naugatuck-rne Rev Paul F. Keatns Masses, T, 8, g. 10 and Il A. M TORRINGTON, ST. FRANCIS CHURCH. l6o Main Street The Rev Daniel Manning pastor the Rev Joseph Elan agan the Rev John Cavanaugh. and the Rev Chrsto- pher Devine, assistants Masses at G. g, TO- and H. Harwnton Church 9:30 TORRINGTON, SACRED HEART CHURCH, 1I6 Grove Street.-The Rev. John zhala. pastor the Rev. Mar Filip, assistant. Masses at 6:30 7:3O, and H. Benedicton Sunday afternoon at 2:30 TORRINGTON, ST MARY'S CHURCH, Pulaski Street The Rev John KOwalslSi pastor the 1 Rev, John A. TORRING1ON, SS PETERS CHURCH. East Main Street The Rev. William P. BotticeL pastor, the Rev Fred Constantine assistant Masses at g. g, 1O ana H.
 GOSHEN ANn CORNWALI-The Rev. Joseph Cunning ham, pastor Masses. in Goshen, at and 10:30 Mass, n Cornwall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Methodist

GRACE, ThomastOn Avenue-The Rev. Richard Mutt, Sunday school, s:45 A. M. The Rev Robert Beggs of St. Johns Episcopal Church will speak at the wor- ship, II A. M. Youth Fellowship F. M Young Adult Fellowship, 7:30 P. M The Methodist Youth Fellowship and the Junior Choir will make inspection tour of Reymond's Bakery Monday, 3:30 P. M. Junior choir Halloween party, Wednesday, 3:30 F. M. The Womens Society Christian Service Halloween social Wednes day. 7;30 P. M.
 FIRST Corner North Main and Savings streets-The Rev J pastor. "A Threefold Service will be subject the worship, 1Os0 A M. Robert E. Willoughby will speak to the Youth Fellowship, $ M. Church school workers seminar, Tuesday, 745 F. M. women's rummage sale in the West Parlor Tuesday Wednesday, In Betweeners Halloween party in the church parlor Wednesday. P. M Youth Fellowship Senior Department Halloween party, Thursday, P M. Club Friday P. M. Choir rehearsal, Friday 730 P. M.
 ST. PAUI'S, East Farm Street.-The Edwin N. P. Hempel pastor. Sunday school, s:3O A. M Worship in observance of the annual Missionary Sunday of the Methodist Church with the pastor speaking on The Christian and Missions. 1o45 A. M Monthly Bible Con- Waterbury Fellowship of Evangelicals at the Advent Christian Church with the Rev Ralph W. Williams of New Britain guest preacher Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL, Cooke Street.-The Rev John N C. Mohrmann, pastor Sunday school s:3O A. NJ The Man Sick of the Palsy will be the subject at the worship, 1030 A. M Senior Walther League meet ing, Friday Nj Confirmation instructions. Friday, 430 P. NJ
 ZION EVANGELICAL, 2O1 Cherry Street.-The Rev. E. Einar Kron The 55th anniversary of the izaton of the church will be celebrated with firmation service, 1O45 A. M Confirmand Reunion will be held, 3:3O P M. Church School s:30 A. M The pastors sermon subject at the worship will be We Walk by Faith, Not by Sight, 1045 A M The Rev Robert Heydenreich pastor of the First Lutheran Church, will speak at the Confirmand Reunion Fol, lowing this service coffee sandwiches will be served in the social rooms of the church Young Womens Missionary Society meeting in the social rooms Monday P M Church school teachers and officers meeting at the home of MT and Mrs Roland Palmer, 2S Glendale Drive Tuesday, M Junior Luther League d Wednes- day P Church choir practice at the >1,o home or Mrs Maton, Aorgans Thursday P. M November meeting of the Senior Luther League in the social rooms, Friday, P. M Senior confirmation class meet ing Saturday, 9:30 A. M.
 THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL North Main Street at Electric Avenue-The Rev. E. Einar kron, Seeing Their Faith will be the sermon subject at the worship. A. M. Church school 10 A. M Hart ford District Brotherhood Convention at the Bethesda Lutheran Church. Forestvlle with by the Rev c. o. Granund of Bridgeport, P M. Ladies Aid will Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hannah Johnson North Main Street.
 THOMASTON ST. PAUL'S-The Rev. William F. Haegert. pastor English service, 930 A. M Sunday school lO:4o A M 1 A. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Episcopal

ALL SOULS Hewlett Street at Cloves Terrace-The Rev Thomas l. Sinclair pastor Family sunday VIII De 1 oD, Communion, A. M. Special family service, II A. M TORRINGTON TRINITY-The Rev H. Francis Hine. pas Prayer and sermon M. Confirmation instruction P NJ Young Peoples Fellowship in the parish house. P NJ. Adult confirmation class, P. M TRINITY, g Prospect Street.-The Rev. Roger B. T. An derson, pastor. Holy Eucharist. A. M Christ the the subject at the worship a there be Holy Eucharist, 10:3O A. M Church School 1O3O A. NJ Holy Eucharist Monday 10 A. Holy Eucharist All Saints Day. Friday, and 10 A. Requiems Souls Day, Saturday, and 10 A. M
 OAKvILLE ALL SAINTS-The Rev. Frank squires pas Family Sunday will be observed Holy Communion, A movie "A Certain Noble Man will be shown the worship. II A. M Members of the church school film their parents Young Peoples FeIlo in in he parish hall P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
African Methodist

MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION, Pearl Street.-The Rev. W. Remembering the Sab bath will be the pastors sermon subject at the church school meeting. 9:30 A. M. The pastor will preach on I Will Restore at the worship Il A. M Philips Ethiop- ian Convert will be the subject at the wocshp M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Quarterly Meeting At
South Olive Church

The second quarterly meeting of
the Ava; South Olive circuit of the
Free Methodist church will begin on
Friday evening at 7:30 in the Free
Methodist church in South Olive.
Rev. B. ]. Garrett of Cambridge will
be in charge of the services which
will continue through Sunday.
An official board meeting will be
held after the Saturday evening
service at the church.
The Sunday school will meet at
200 p. m. with c. F. Tilton the
superintendent in charge.
Communion will be served at 3:15.
Rev. Garrett will deliver the sermon
at $3.50 p. m.
There will be a service on Sunday
evening at 1880. Song and praise
service will be in charge of the pas
tor and the evening sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Garrett.
The public of this community is
invited to attend these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Belle Valley Hot
Lunch Progressing

The hot lunch room at the Belle
Valley school building went festive
in a big way, Wednesday, in observ-
ance of the Thanksgiving holiday
season.
Under the supervision of Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Poulton, assisted by
Mrs. Steen and her home economics
class, the children were served a
traditional feast.
The menu consisted of turkey and
dressing. mashed potatoes, gravy,
vegetable salad, bread, butter, fruit
salad, doughnuts and milk.
AS special art project the
teachers and pupils decorated the
lunchroom with festive colors, COM
plete with favors and place cards.
The Belle Valley community, as
well as the school, is proud of the
efficient manner in which this pro-
ject is managed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
County Board Of Health, To Take
Action On Gray Fox Menace

According to a statement released
today by DR.. NJ S. Reed, Noble
county health commissioner. the
gray fox menace in Caldwell and
surrounding communities is becom-
ing serious and definite action must
be taken by the Noble county board
of health. Saturday afternoon at
their December meeting.
The board of health could place
a quarantine on all dogs and they
may try to encourage or promote a
fox hunt of county wide proportions.
DR.. Reed stated that seven persons
are now receiving the anti-rabies
treatment. The treatment consists of
II shots, one each day, for a person
who has been bitten by rabid dog,
cat or fox. At the present. time, the
county lacks the funds to porvide
this treatment free.
The rabies epidemic started last
week when pet Angora cat, owned
by Miss Nellie Webber, went mad
and attacked its owner. The test at
Columbus disclosed that it had been
rabid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Dexter City Seniors
Present Class PLAY

The senior class of Dexter City
high school will present the play
''The Mountain House Mystery" at
the high school auditorium. Friday,
December 13, at 7:30 p. m.
The cast includes: June Waller,
Adele Miller, Barbara Farson, DON
aid Davis, Robert Moseley, Ernest
inc Wilson, Jean Brown, Raymond
NOll, Leone McMannis, Norris
Smith, Bernard Mitchell, and Mary
Sailing. 1t is under the direction of
Mrs. Oneida Starr.
This is a royalty play produced
by special arrangement with The
Heuer Publishing Co., Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
Music will be furnished by COM
bined orchestra from Belle Valley,
Forest Grove and Dexter City high
schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Increased Aid
For Schools
Proposed Here
Caldwell Teachers
Would Average
S2,250 Per Year

Two recommendations for state
action that would help solve the
Ohio school problem and increase
the state contribution to the Cald-
we'll schools by approximately
$4,000 a year were discussed We'd
nesday evening at a regional con-
ference sponsored by the Ohio Edu-
cation Association at McConnels-
vile.
Representative from Caldwell
and various school districts in Noble
county attended. Others were pres
ent from Perry, Monroe and Musk
ingum counties.
The Meeting, What will Ohio do
for her School in l947'' was presided
over by chairman James M. TURNER
of McConnelSVille, president of the
.OEA.
w. B. Bliss, representing the OEA,
said the recommendations made by
the organizations executive COM
rlittee were:
Increase basic support from $44 to
an average of $50 for each child in
Ohio public school, which would in
clude Caldwell.
ol lOdACIl JlIS SLdLC 1OuIlOdllOll pl u
gram to equalize educational faCil-
tiles by raising the minimum sup
porting level from $66.50 to an aver
age $106 per pupil in average daily
membership.
If the OEA recommendation for
additional state aid were put into
effect, chairman Turner pointed out
that the Caldwell schools would re-
ceive $46,764 They now receive
$32,773. This represents an increase
fof $l3,991.
Other schools affected in this dis
trict would be McConnelsville. now
receiving $36,933 and which would
be increased to $63,075; Crooksville,
now receiving $35,771, increased to
$54,844; Woodsfield, now receiving
$37O54, increased to $49,409 and
New Lexington, now receiving,
$44,975 increased to $75,017.
The executive secretary of the
OEA added that the proposed in
crease in the flat state grant to all
pupils would mean $55 fo relemen-
tary students and $66 for high school
enrolleeS.
Should the proposal be adopted,
it would take effect during the l947-
48 school year.
In closing, Mr.. Bliss said that at
the present time approximately
5000 teaching positions in Ohio are
being filled by temporary substi-
tuteS, many of whom lack full quail
ifications. In addition, 500 positions
are untitled.
Caldwell and Noble county
schools were among the first in the
state this summer to have every
Teaching vacancy filled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Stanley ThorIa
On High Seas To
Little America
Olive Green Sailor
Serving With Navy
On Oil Tanker

Stanley Thorla, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs SilaS Thorla, Olive Green, is
now on the high seas with his des
tination to read-Little America or
the Antartica.
Thorla is a member of the crew
on the oiler Canisteo and one of the
l3 ships participating in the opera
ton
The main forces of the U. S.
Navy's 1000 man expedition to An
tarctica sailed Monday at l p. m,
Eastern Standard time for two to
three months of intensive work as
an ice box laboratory.
It's work also may furnish a clear
picture of the continents strategic
ard military importance.
Nine of 13 ships participating in
operation sailed from Norfolk and
California ports and rendezvous
later off the South Polar continent.
The tanker, CanisteO, carrying
Noble COunty'S only representative,
sailed last week. A cargo ship, an ice
breaker ana the carrier Philippine
Sea will sail within another month.
After rendezvous at Scott island
End at a point southeast OF new
Zealand, the expedition will split
into three task groups.
The central group including the
flag ship and the submarine Sen
net will enter the Ross sea below
New Zealand and establish an air
strip on the Ross ice shelf for six
twin-engine Douglas transports to
be ferried in by the carrier in Jan
Uary.
The eastern and western groups
will fan out east and west of the
Ross sea, sending amphibians and
helicopters over the coast and in
land to distances perhaps 700 miles
from the ships. Helicopters will land
on the decks Of the expeditions ice
breakers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Hurst Calf Brings Top Price
Among Entries At Pittsburgh

Richard Manifold received 81
cents a pound for his All club calf.
weighing 905 pounds.
William Urdak received 80 cents
for his entry, which tipped the
scales at 885 pounds.
Mr.. Henderson said that 351 calves
were sold last week at the Pitts
burgh market. The top price was
$4.60-a project which proved finan-
cial as well as worthwhile.
Each year a number of boys in
Noble county elect to raise a calf
rs their project for the summer in
the All program. Plans already have
been completed for similar project
in 1947.
Additional prizes are given each
year and the project is proving pop
ular among number of future
farmers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Farm Bureau Council
Meets At King Home

The Lime Rock advisory council
Of the Noble county Farm Bureau
held its November meeting at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Glen King,
near Caldwell.
Clyde Still had charge of the
meeting and Gordon Secrest led the
devotional period. David Beckett led
the discussion on the benefits and
possibilities of the Farm Bureau The
recreation period was in charge of
Rhea McNabb
Guests for the evening included:
Mr. and Mrs David Beckett and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Greathouse
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lorey
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Nabb and son, Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Secrest, son, Jimmie, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence King and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parrish and
daughter, Sandra, Clyde and Will
lam Still, Donna Secrest. Janet and
George King, host and hostess.
December meeting will be held at
the hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lorey, Friday, December 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
County Prince OF
Peace Contest To
Be Held Sunday
County Winner
Receives Silver
Medal Award
YOUR MOVE GISMO

The annual Noble county Prince
Of Peace defamation contest will
be held in the First Methodist
church at Caldwell, Sunday evening,
Dec. 8, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. Glen Warner, pastor of the
local church, will officiate for the
program.
Sponsored by the Ohio Council of
Churches, Rev John B. MCGEE,
pastor of the Belle Valley Metho-
dist church, is serving as chairman
Cf the county contest.
There will be three contestants
competing for the award of the sill
yer medal and the opportunity of
representing Noble county in the
district contest to be held in early
January.
Barbara Hutcheson will represent
the Dexter City high school and the
Methodist church. Phyllis Lanier of
Cumberland route l will represent
the Belle Valley schools and Metho-
dist church. Mary Jane Brown is
the third contestant from the Dex-
ter City schools and Methodist
church
Where there are eight or more
contestants, it is necessary to name
two winners. Dexter City had nine
young people competing for the
bronze medal, with Miss Hutcheson
and Miss Brown carrying off the
honorS.
Each of the above has memorized
an oration selected from the Official
book of the Ohio Council of
Churches and they will deliver this
Grafton Sunday evening. Judges
have been selected to pick the coun-
tv winner and the recipient of the
silver medal.
The judges are never announced
prior to a contest and are not dis
closed until after the contest. The
winner in the district contest will
receive gold medal and participate
in the state contest to be held at
the time of the Pastors convention
early in February.
First prize in the state is a four
year free tuition college scholarship
and 5000 in cash. A two year free
tuition scholarship and $10O in cash
is the second prize with a one year
scholarship and $50 in cash for the
third prize.
There has never been a winner
from Noble county in the state con-
test with the exception of one year,
when the contestant was eliminated
in the opening round.
The public is invited to attend
this service, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Rev. Virgil c. Jump
Heads District Crusade

Six thousand ministers in nineteen
church denominations, nationwide,
have banded together in a crusade
known as Spiritual Mobilization to
combat the peril to spiritual free
dom because of communistic infil-
trations and due to a rising pagan
level toward mortal God state, ac-
cording to announcement made yes
tcrday by Dr. James w. Fifiedl, Jr.,
founder and director of the organ
ization.
Rev. Vergil C. Jump, formerly of
Caldwell and now pastor of the
Methodist church at GAINESVILLE
heads the movement in this district.
This crusade for freedom, which
recognizes man as a child of God
and as such master (not slave) Of
the state, sponsors the return to the
American way of life with its demo-
cratic process and constitutional
government. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Big Inch Line
TO Be Used For
Gas Movement
Line Runs Directly
Across Noble County
To Philadelphia, Pa.

Noble county entered the picture
this week in the fight to the fin
ish between John L. Lewis and the
government when Interior Secre
tary J. A. Krug announced plans
for emergency movement OF natural
gas within six days through the
$i45,000,000 war-built Big Inch and
Little Inch pipe lines.
1t will be remembered that the
Big Inch runs directly across Noble
county, near the Belle Valley mine
hill through to Summerfield and
Marion township. A sub-booster
station for the pipeline is located at
Summerfield and it has only been
abandoned for several months.
Plans to use the Big Inch pipeline
was disclosed by Krug to the house
committee investigating surplus
property. He gave no hint that he
expects an early end to the coal
strike.
In fact, he said, the government
has drawn plans for four months
operation of the pipe lines for move
ment of natural gas 1900 miles from
the southwest to central and north
eastern states. The Tennessee Gas
and Transmission company will
lease the lines for operation during
the emergency period.
"In the next five or six days"
Krug said, 1--WE can be moving
50.000,000 cubic feet of natural gas
through the lines daily. In two or
three weeks this can be stepped up
to 100,000,00O cubic feet daily and
in As days to around 100000
daily.
The bulk of the gas moved will
be consumed in the Ohio region,
the Interior Secretary told the
committee, emphasizing that this
would serve to relieve the fuel pres
sure in the areas farther east.
If the plan materializeS and there
is every reason to believe that it
will, unless John L. Lewis makes a
surprise move, it will be necessary
to reopen the booster station at
Summerfield.
In many ways, Noble county is far
removed from the heart of the min
ing district but with the re-opening
of the Big Inch line, she will play
an important part in relieving the
distress of q nation and its people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Coal Strike Has
Little Effect
In Noble County
DimOut Unnecessary
Since Caldwell Owns
Electric Light Plant

In sharp contrast to the rest of
the nation and particularly the
larger cities, Caldwell and Noble
county have so far shown very little
effects from the prolonged coal
strike, caused by John L. Lewis,
when he terminated his contract
with the government.
The light dim out would not ap-
ply to Caldwell, since this commun-
ity has owned its municipal light
plant for number of years and not
speck of coal is used in its oper-
alton. The two large Diesel engines
are operated entirely on fuel oil.
For that reason, Caldwell's white
way shines out each evening, defy
ing the efforts, of one who has
grown bigger than the government,
which gives him freedom of speech,
etc.
The Noble county court house
uses a No. vein coal but there is
no shortage here - as a matter of
fact several tons of coal will be de-
livered to the court house next
week. according to William Heron,
custodian of the furnaces.
Local people will not suffer from
lack of coal to heat their homes or
business places as long as the small,
unorganized truck mines which
serve this area are not molested.
All of the mail delivered to Cald-
we'll and small postoffices is done
so by truck but should the strike
continue, it is possible that mail de-
livery by trains will be affected and
eventually the results would be felt
here.
The government order, applying
to all public utilities, will likewise
not affect Caldwell. Christmas trees
may be lighted and any outside ILL
umination may be used, if desired.
Store fronts and theatre marques
in Caldwell are lighted brilliantly
each evening-all because Caldwell
owns her own light plant. S
But in spite of no curtailments
here, the entire county is watching
the government-Lewis fight and as
individuals, all are interested in the
final outcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Belle Valley Man Is
Appointed Firm Head

The board of directors Of the
Hahn Instrument Co., (Inc.), New
York City, have appointed John
Halahan, formerly of Belle Valley,
as president and general manager
of the above concern. The Hahn
company is engaged in the design
and engineering of automatic
machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halahan and their
daughter, Joan, spent Thanksgiving
week with his mother, Mrs. Susie
Halahan of Belle Valley and now
have returned to their home in
Jackson Heights, New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

Several days later, dog entered
the picture and now the gray fox is
occupying the lime-light
A large fox was killed Monday
morning near the home of Fred Nc
Donald on the West side. Martin
Crum did the honors and the animal
was buried at the mine dump, Mon
day evening, by j. o. Mcdonald.
DR.. Reed received a report Mon
day evening that a gray fox had
been killed by dogs in the Sarahs-
vile community.
Several other reports are being
received from different sections of
the county and it is very evident
that the gray fox menace is becom-
ing a serious one.
When aroused, the fox will attack
an individual, and not hesitate to
engage in battle with dog or hound.
It is not believed they will invade
Caldwell to any great extent al
though it is recalled they did in the
Bartlett community, Washington
county.