davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

New York-(NEA)-Some of the snappiest new fashions of the sea- son sail the return of the fiivver age by bringing along their own ''auto bonnets" These are cowl-like hoods or turban-top capes which hand from coast. suits, daytime and evening dresses for the avowed pur- pose of keeping hair-do's tidy in open cars or rumble seats.
 Forerunner of all this was last falls coat. Hooded like the clock of Q crusading knight, it made a hit for both daytime and evening wear, and the hood was either fur- lined for warmth or glitter-trim- med for glamor. Because girls ob- viously liked the idea of this two- in-one fashion, which takes. care of both wrap and hat. spring coats, dramatized by color-lined hoods, re- appear by popular request.
 Fashion -offshoot of the coast is the hooded suit, new this spring. Besides their hoods which can dangle like a cowl or top a head like a hat, suits boast belt-tied jackets and suave lines which us- uaily depend upon gabardine for that effect.
 Also making their debut this spring are hooded dresses Three are pictured to show where this trend is heading.
 The black and white daytime print crepe. right above, designed by Herbert Sondheim, has a monk styled hood which attaches to & collariess neckline and has roomy fit. When slipped of the head. it hangs in the back in a cowl-like cape which adds interest to the silhouette.
 The hood on the Joseph Halpert- designed dinner dress, left above, printed in pink and black water lily motif. is a detachable scarf which can be worn ove rthe head . raTound the neck. To sharpen it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Catholic War
 .Veterons Call Meeting
Monday Night Session to Settle Organization Plans Mere

Efforts to organize Catholic War Veterans unit on a citywide basis will be made Monday evening at a public meeting to be held in Knights of Columbus hall on North Main street. Veterans of World War I and IT are urged to attend and participate in the general discuss sions of the advisability of general association or the formation of groups on parochial basis. At present one local unit has been or- ganized among young war veterans of St. Joseph's parish.
 Expressions of opinion are most earnestly desired by the local pro- motors. Warrant Oflcer Andrew McFadden, former c. Y. o. coun- selor, will preside at the meeting pending a definite organization move and decision on the election of tentative or permanent officers.
 The Catholic War Veterans, Inc, officially recognized by the U. s. Veterans administr tion was founded January 26, 1895, by Rev. E. J. Higgins of Astoria, L. l., who served as 8 Army chaplain in World War I. It has since become na- tional in scope and influence. Its national headquarters are in the Empire State building, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Snow, Colder WeotherIn Route Here
 WeaiheFman Offers
 Variety for
 Weekend

A drop in temperature that will keep the mercury lowering around the zero mark, and light flurrieS of snow, were predicted for late to- night, according to the weatherman, who, of course is always right
 Yesterdays lowest reading on the therometer was 27 degrees with the high at 70 degrees, following a re- ported five-inch snowfall. In spite of the heavy snow, however, trans portation companies reported very little irregularities in schedules, and no interruption at all was reported from the utilities companies.
 Police reported several minor col- lisions due to skidding, but no major accidents were reported.
 Two persons were injured in falls on the icy pavement and required treatment at local hospitals.
 Miss Walter Wenning, 43, of 210 Greenwood avenue, was discharged from St. MaIy's hospital following treatment for a head injury whihc she incurred in a fall on West Main street near the Green shortly before 2 D. m. At Waterbury hospital, Mrs. Sophie Ablamsky. 43, of 72 Drake street, was admitted last night for treatment of a fractured ankle sustained in a fall in Ex- change Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
SOCIETY
CO-WOrkerSH Honor Miss Skim Do

Miss Julia Skimba. Hill street, who is to be married Feb. 3, to William Haybrukovich, St. Paul street, was guest of honor recently at a dinner party held at Diorio's Restaurant, by co-workers of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. She was presented a wedding gift from the following who attended:
 Angel Manbruno. Mary Noonan. Joseph Mulcahy, Mildred Bumstead, Ann valuckas, Mary Quinlan. Kathleen Cooley, Peggy Reynolds, Mary Kenny. Ann Famiglietti, Doris CoSgrove. Alfred West, Rose San tucci, Helen Tobin, Mildred Her man. Ernest Green, Elizabeth Cav in. Agnes Nolan, Mildred Lynch, Gertrude Browne, Stanley Axelby George Leary, Paul Atwood, Louise Mark, Gertrude Hickey, Ann Dou- cette, Marie Cullen. Mary Fitz- maurice, Peggy Babbitt Doris Leary. Mable Chapin, Ann Phelan, Phyllis Llama, Ann Jackson. Mrs. Alice Geraldi, Mary DiLeone, Eve lyn Blankfeld and Gertrude Kraus.
 Also: L. V. Clark. Walter Sch- legel, George Gaugler. L. M. Dur yee, Harold E. Bisvort, William J. Klobedanz, John Phillips. Robert C.. Jones, Richard Ballard, W. D. Clarke, Parker Yates, Raymond O. Mills, F. T Jebb, William Patton. Kurt Richter. T. F. Breithaupt, A. W. Borg. Benjamin Mellor, Rob- ert German, Margaret Chagnot, M. T. Roberts, Robert Nelson and William Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Catholic

0tt9bb@
 Prospect sfresfs-The Rev Francis M o'shea. pastor the Rev George Reilly. the Rev. Phillip Hussey. the sssistsSts Masses c ?. s s 10 and II a @ '"''N'' ST. CECILIA, 7s scOVII Street.-The Rev. Peter cuny, ST. F1seIs '' xAviER aaa i Sss Baldwin sssrhs Rev ss@s. .b sF1ssTe pastor Sns the Rev pavis osse s:sss s'so' sso and II a. m Rosary and benedetion sE SOsEPiFs Corner and gohn street TSs Ess J9ssDh ya,Sntis,Ss % & PSstST sas ths Rev the hes vincent hasats Masses C. r. {. g. 10 and II @ m kesaEy and benedietion st p m
 Rsv goSs ssas passr ~ and a sss Rss yoSa J zg skogski assIstsnt HesSss [ L sna llOsse a n. An sa1 RossSy and % SsnssisiIon at sI n ~ ''''N N''' QUE LARE OF LogRDEs seS ssSib ,asp s.Fsst-Fh:
 5 Ss q; Ef Ss:.,s sss S::.:; gE. nlliGzRErs. sss wulow Street.-The Rsv. John A.
 sI ssss Ia SesssS s assstsst Msssss Ss'
 .. sn h. 10 E Ehi . sssF Rosy sas Ssss Sss .s sss SgsF ssa ::I :: sssrs : :'fs s Paul Rivard the Rev Austin Saunders, aasistsnts
 as ssass k,iS 70 and II q m Rosary and Ssnssie' wR RATRHCK'R @ Charles stEnst-Ths Rev Eugene ?. shs Rev Tssaeis E j. Dobsrty sssissants nsssss T. g. ss sas @Sih h % Tss 'ss G Hss ow VII be high Mass kA0nED MEART waeost stEeet-Ths Rev. Henry Y. 3Iinn pssSr & tes hex brsafaEs Cotton .hs Hey John aTGG Q 10 and ii (. nL
 sE. Ass.s sls ssash Main siTsst-Ths hsy Esnsst 4 ths asy: Alfred Mathiss. aaSistasfI Masses. fiso. gE REgER AAD .sT: PAUL. 9 sssthmasd Raaa--Ths wss ssS As hss hss sEa Aas ssn ss hss ssa Ssass sr sasss asIe tS sa T ,sl .,A,,. s,,..,s. n,, sasnee and Iis .hss Anthony sima' assissants s s ss :ss " svs;s s sss ssis ss'E''s E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
National Board Meet in NezC York

The first board meeting of t.s Association of the Junior Leag gIee of America will open at headquar- ters in the Waldorf Astoria, New York City, today, and will continue through Feb. l. Miss Cecil Lester Jones. Washington. D. C., will pre- side.
 One of the important topics GiS- cussed will be the Junior League Conference, scheduled for May H. IS to be held at the Chateau FloL- tenac. Quebec, the first conference in two years.
 Two delegates from each of the 158 leagues in the United States. Canada, Mexico City and Honolulu are invited.
 Attending the board meeting will be the executive officers, the re- gional directors and the profc.- sional staff, which includes:
 Mrs. c. H. L. Pennock, Miss JU- dith Tripp, Miss Alice M. Fair, Mis- Virginia Lee Conner. Miss Virginia Doris, Ms Donald W. Pierpoat. Miss Pauline E. Mandigo, Miss Gloria Chandler, Mrs. N. Kennedy Plunkett, Mrs. w. James Kilgcur. Miss Mildred Wagle. Miss Frames Edwards, Mrs. Charles S. Monroe. Mrs. James A. Dawson, editor of the Junior League Magazine" ana the assistant editor, Miss Priscilla Eaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Eleanor Delaney
 Party Hostess

Miss Eleanor Delaney of Highland avenue was hostess at a miscellane- ous shower given recently at her home, in honor of Miss Doris Doyon of Woodtic road.
 Those attending were: Miss Alice Baribault, Ann Kaliszewski. Ruth Fallon, Doris Veillette, Marie Flip pelli, Ernestine Bevans, Mrs. Will liam Mitchell, Mrs. Edward Bevans, Gloria Colucci. Mrs. Anthony Col ucci, Margaret DIlmouchel, Agnes Dumouchel, Mrs. Romeo Dumouch- el, Dorothy Godin, Mrs. Wilfred Godin, Mrs. N. Doyon. Mrs. C.. Reiter, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. H. Carney, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. J. Carney, Mrs. J. Cannon, Mrs. John Kelly, Rita Cannon, Violet Colucci, Patricia Fahy, Jean Cesario, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Evelyn Nevis and Mrs. F. Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Women Hold
 Dessert Bridge

The Ways and Means Committee of the Waterbury Women'S Club will sponsor a dessert bridge on Tuesday, at l:30 p. m., Jan. %, at the Club rooms, "A Central avenue. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm. not later than Monday noon. Mrs. Freder- ick c. Marggraff is chairman of the committee which includes: Mrs. Thomas E. Alexander, Mrs. George R. Bailey. Mrs. Earl V, Ball, Mrs. Edward W. Birdsall. ST, Mrs. Clar- ence E. Bloom, Mrs. Ernest E. Brooks, Mrs. Leon M. Carpenter, Mrs. David Harry Coe, Mrs. Albert L. Davis, Mrs. Walter P. Dews. Mrs. Raymond H. French, Mrs. Clarice J. Gillette, Mrs William J. Gray, Mrs. Louis L. Griswald, Mrs. Robert Hazen. Mrs. George s. Hubbard, Mrs. Harry P. Knieclie, Mrs. Her man Marggraff, Mrs. Charles E. McBurney, Mrs. Joseph R. Nein, Mrs. Ralph P. Meyers, Mrs. Elmer J. Nelson. Mrs. Thomas W. Oliver,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Teresa YOurchyk
 Bride Today

Miss Teresa Yourchyk. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Yourchyk, Fuller street, will be married to Roger M. Holme, son of MT. and Mrs. James Holme, Providence, R. l., this afternoon at o'clock at St. Mary's Russian Orthodox church. The Rev. Peter Dzu- gay will officiate. Presented in mar riage by her father, the bride will wear a white satin princess model, with seed pearl trim. styled with full skirt. cut en-train. Her full length illusion veil will be arranged from tiara of orange blossoms and seed pearls. Her bouquet will consist of gladiolas, sweet peas, an orchid center and streamers oi snapdragons.
 Miss Mary Yourchyk, as maid of nonor will be attired in a blue bro- caded satin gown fashioned with ruffles, outlining the yoke of a fit- ted bodice and a full skirt. A cap of matching brocaded satin and an dAHl UOu4uCb OA PhAh bdAASAiAaAA AOSC7 will complement her costume.
 Miss Tessie Preslopsky as brides maid, wearing a pink gown, simi- larly styled, will carry pink talisman roses also.
 Vladimir Fryntzko, Granite City, H., a cousin of the bride, will serve as best man. Zigmonte Ev- enski, Seymour. will usher
 Following the ceremony, a re- ception will be held at the Copper Kettle. The brides mother will re- ceive in a black faille dress with tuchsia accessories, and a corsage of talisman roses.
 Among the guests attending will pc friends from Granite City, H., BronXville, N. Y, New Haven and Seymour.
 Miss Patricia Bybell, of Bronx vile, N. Y, a student at the Juil- lard School of Music. will be the soloist at the reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
HObeOiILe Club Meeting Tuesday
M. Barry Kosgan.

The Installation of Officers for the Hopefille Community Club for l946, will De neid at the South Con- gregational Parish hall on Tuesday evening. January 29th at 6 D. m.
 Delegates from the IS Councils oi Community Clubs will be pres ent and comments ana reports on the revaluation situation will be the topic Of the evening.
 The installation committee with Mrs. J. Hyland acting as Chairman promises varied a..d entertaining evening. All residents of the vile are invited to attend.
 Refreshments will be served at the close Of the installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Mother, Al, Gives
 Birth to 21st Child

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 26-tUP)-St. Joseph's Hospital authorities report ed today as excellent" the condition of Mrs. Garrett Gray, fl, who has given birth to her 2lst child, a girl whom she named Elena Marie. The infant is the 18th daughter born to Mrs. Gray.
 The mother was IA when her first child was born. Thirteen of the chil- dren in addition to the tiny girl born Wednesday still are living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
.HR. ThOrnLeyJr.
 Wed in CaHf.
---Stockmann Studio.

Howard R. Thornley, Jr.. Los An- geles, Calif., formerly of Waterbury. son of Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Thorn ley, Knoll street, was married Dec. 3l to Miss Maxine Marie Whiteman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. L.. Whiteman, Los Angeles, in the Wee Kirk O the Heather, Glendale, Calf. Rev. Joseph Lynch performed the ceremony.
 The bridal party was made up of Mrs. Thomas Kerr, as matron of honor, Miss Martha Louise Red mond, as bridesmaid, Frederick T. Thornley, brother of the bride groom, served as best man. In the usher group were J. Franklyn Derr and Franklyn J. Mistretta.
 Presented in marriage by her father, H. R. ThOrnley, the bride was attired in an ivory brocaded satin gown, with a full length train, and a long net veil. She carried an arm bouquet of white gladioli wore a blue taffeta gown, yellow and narcissus. Her matron of honor accessories, with a yellow net veil which fell from a tiara of blue del- phinium. She wore a corsage of blue delphinium. The bridesmaid wore a similar costume. with yellow and blue accessories and a yellow corSage.
 Following the ceremony, a recep- ton was held at the brides home, after which the couple left for Santa Barbara, Calf. MT. Thornley graduated from the Perry School of Business in l94l, and is now con- nected with Bireley's General Foods, Inc.
 The bride attended Williamsport high school, WilliamSport. Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
CRUSHED BY TRUCK

Vernon, Jan. 26-UP)-William B. Edmopston, 2o, (l5 Charles St. Winthrop, Mass, advertising man. ager for the First National Stores in the East Hartford area, was killed late yesterday when he was crushed between a skidding trailer truck and the side of his own car. Police said Edmonston was repair ing his automobile at the side of the road when the accident occur red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
High Style Fabric Gloves
By NEA Service

Fabric gloves. once famed chiefly for their practicality. have emerged as serious ri- vals of delicate doeskin and fine French suede for style and beauty. Hand-fagotted seams and dainty French knot embroidery on the Wear Right gloves, pictured right, are typical high style features of modern fabric gloves.
 The velvety soft suedeIike finishes make them suitable for wear with smartest cos. tunes, but budget-minded gals still appreciate their practical "wash like a hanky" quality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

MT and Mrs. Samuel A. Smith, West Main street, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Helen, to George F Kelly, son of the late MT. and Mrs. John Kelly, Rye street The we'd ding is planned for April 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
NeUU Premier Named

Teheran, Jan. 26 (UP)-Ghawam Sultaneh was elected Premier or Iran today, succeeding Ibrahim Haikimi, who resigned last week. Sultaneh received 53 votes from the Parliament, and Kakimi received one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

Mrs. Raymond H. Pidge, Mrs. Ivey J. Snuff, Mrs. D. G, Taylor, Mrs John l.. Washburne, Sr., Mrs. Ed ward A. Wells and Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Methodist

GRACE AETMODIsT, Isap Themasten Aysnue-The Rev. Richard W. Mutt pastor Church school e;tS a. m.
 fiEss Things First win De the sermon subject at !he worship. II m. Annual district conference at the First Aethodlst Church. Mddetown. p. H- Junior Youth fellownhp, D. m. Waterbury school Of Heg- lon at second Congregational Church Monday. D. rhere Association meeting at the home of Mrs A J.
 Lane. te Sheffield Street. Iueaday 9f3uap Christian AdfentpEers claas, saturday, s. m Prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

Mrs. Joseph Moran, ST, of Wood street and Mrs. Mathew Bowman of West Cheshire. are vacationing in Miami, Florida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
EpiscopoIion

TRINITY, sb Prospect sEee-rhe Rev Roger B. T. An derson pastor Holy Eucharist, m. Prayer and sermon. l0;30 a,
 ALL SOILS, Gloves Terrace and Hewlett Street.-The Rev. Thomas + sinclair, pastor Holy Communion, A. ID; special famny service, II Annual parish meeting February {, Iis0 m, Rt. Rev Conrad II. SssnsT VII preach the sermon and confirm class, ST. JOHN'k ceFneF West Main and Church sreets-Tho Rev, fFanels AgFes, pastor Holy Communion 3, m, sunday school slsO sunday school service. 10 m Morning prayer and sermon. l0;fb a, The guest speaker will he RL Rev Robert \. spencer. bishop ST, PAuEs wsisFvlls-Rsy, Robert Reggs will preach the sermon li a. n. Sunday school 9is5 The Canterbury Club. younger adults. will hold foodess food sale tomorrow,
 CHRIST CHAPEL s0sa Fast Maia stFeet-The Rev sam nsl sndde, pastor. The pastor will speak Advance Work of the National Church. i0itB a. m. Service - League party, Tuesday, ?. m
 ALi hAtAtH, Oekyilie-rhe Rev Frank squTeg pastor. Holy communon, q Fn Church school, s;3o A. m. Prayer and a. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

effect, the bodice of this dirndl- skirted, print-midrif dress is made of black crepe.
 The novel turban top, a hood by another name, is shown on a white rayon crepe daytime dress, left. Untied, the red-and-blue scarf which forms the turban top drapes around the shoulders to make a cape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Hospital Aid
 Meets Monday

The annual meeting of St. Mary's Hospital Aid society will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Nurses Home, South Elm street. Reports will be read and election of officers held, Mrs. Joseph McGin- ness, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Undenominotionol

uIAD TIHINl TAbEhNACLE, CaFneF Inl0n and k0nh Em stFeets-henry C. Carlson minister, sunday school, 2 D. m Worship and serman D m, Worship service 7isO D. m Cottage prayer meeting Thursday, SALVATION ARMY, le6 Cherry slreet-Ca aptan and Mrs
 John Van Gould officer in charge sunday school 10 a. m captain Herbert A, Pridham will preach the n mon st me holiness worship. iiso a, m Young peo, on The True Purpose of Life. at the salvation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL 46 Cooke Street.-The Rev, John N. n. AohFmann, pastor Sunday school, 9:S0 a. m. Rev. \. Lange missionary from India, will preach at the worship, I0:sO a. m.
 ZION EVANGELICAL. 90I Cherry Street.-The Rev. F.. Einar Kron, pastor. Church school. s;sO a. m. Lois Rasmussen and Ernest Hole will be solost and the sermon subject win be- "A Trusting Faith That saves, leab a, Young WOmen's Missionary Society meet ing. Monday P m. Choir practice. Wednesday. p. m Music committee meeting, Wednesday 9i3O ?. m, senior continuation class meeting. Wednesday, s;iS m Senior Luther League will the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Palmer. l5i Ledgeslde avenue. Friday P m Junior confirmation class meeting. Sat urday i0;sb m
 fnOMAsTON BErHLEIIEM EVANGELICAL, North Main Street and Electric Avenne-The Rev P. EnaF hron pastor, Church school, 10 m. The sub tset at the divine worship will be Jesus the Of Faith, ?. m. Annual parish meeting, p. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

FIRST METHODIST, Corner North Main and savings stFeets-The Rev. John J, SnaVely. pastor Darkness Light and Life will be the subject i0:s0 a.. m church school classes for women Woodruff Assembly for men, llA5 a. m Youth Fellowship, 6 D. m Clree or Cheer meeting, Monday, D. Girl ssogts meeting; Tuesday m; Women's society for Junior choir rehearsal, Friday, 5;SO D. m.
 ST PAULs', 90 Fast Farm Street.-The Rev Edwin N r. henlpel. pastor, sunday school, 9:30 The and the Needles Eye vii be the subject lO45 a. m Annual district conference the First Metho- dist Church Middletown D. Christian Youth Club, D Mdweek deVotions Tuesday D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
African Methodist

MOI NJ OLIVE 4, M E ZION, aa Pearl street-The Rev. sAilsman w. Weller, pastor. Prayer Praise be the sermon subject al the worship service II m. church school. e;5o Rev. Robert nrt will he tho speakeF at the literary and musical program sponsored by the trustees, 3i30 D, The Gift of God will De the sermon subject at the worship. p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

Rosary and benedieton at II. m.
 f. THOMAS. 5s Crown Street.-The Rev. John ?. Ken nsdy pastor. and the Rev Joseph paly and the Rev; a m Rosary and benedleton at ' ?. m. T, JOHN OF THE GROSS, MiddlebuFy-The Rev. Hu- bsrt carrig; pastor Masses 7;so and II .. m. Mass at St Theresas Church. WoodbuFy a. m, Aoysna of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7;sO IT. MARY MAGDALENEs. 0akyiIle. Is Buckingham stsseeet-Ihe Rev Thomas Mesarry pastor. Masses in the sacred Heart Chapel for children. and l0;sO IT. JOINS. waisrswn sIa Sals siEssi-Ths Rsy. Myss F.. Calvin, pastor, and the Rev Gerald GaueheF. sstsnt Masses at sl5 and 10 a: IR Mass IS also of inc Blessed Virgin and Ssnsdetion at s;so "' r. AkTh0NR's, Prospect Prospect Raad-The Rev. John MeTehgue. pastor. Masses and l0i30 q. m. - Aass ls sso eeebgatee ln Bethany at si3O e. m ", AAGHAELk fs3t TbOEnastaD Agenue-The Rev. James J MecoFmiek, pastor: and the Rev Thomas Rosary and benedieton ( D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Advent Christion

C. Ainsaorth. pastor. Life and Immortality Will ha the worship subject. i0s0 m. Mrs Henry Prensser of the W. c. T. U. will lecture and show ga tho temperance subject at the sunday school n aB a. m Gospel service subject. lAfes Greatest Choiee
 p m Weekly prayer meeting Thnrsdsys Ssak 3 "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Baptist

FIRST BAPTIST, Corner GFaye street Central Az enue-rhe Rev David P. Gaines, pastor The pastors sermon subject the worship which broadcast by WATR will be Further Thoughts of Worship i0:a0 a. Robert Seymour will deliver sermon entitled.
 He Inerease' T.sO u m w V ~ s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien. Brent wood Avenue, announce the birth ot a son, born Jan. g, at Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Christion Scientist

rihsI CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Corner Holmes
 ana Mlcheii AEenues-Seryees, lO;i5 a. m and . D.. m sunday school. loA5 a, m. Wednesday meeting S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

lutheran

they attended last summer. The pastor will preach What Is Your Heart set:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Congregational

BUAkER HILL 25S Bunker Itil AVense-fhe Rev. Alan A falrhank, pastor sunday school, Dii5 a.. PFs-
 ella Taleott and William yosburgh sd will speak at the Youth sunday service with Marcia Harvey, Dorothy knudsen, Helen Palsn. Philip Kirby and
 David fAlrDank participating, II a. m, Junior Pil- grim Fellowship. sisO p. m. Pilgrim Fellowship, ?. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL. 10 Holmes AEenss--lsy, gehn C. WelkeF, pastor There Is only sickness VIII be the sermon subject II a. Concert by sym phons Orchestra 10 7iS0 m, Illustrated lecture by Alice ehauneey entitled The Desert Shall Bl0sson, at forum; 7lso m. Recital by simga Alpha Ph soF' USlON CONGREGATIONAL. Oakylle-Ths Rev. Oscar Loeke pastor, Church school wi De n charge Of the Pilgrim FsllogshIp sse a. n. Worship with sermon. igitb as n. Pilgrim Fellowship meeting n charge Of Ayian hsissa. 7sS P m Jua.or choir rehearsal im' SOUTH c0AGhEGATlOAAg+ Ptednont and nalaMis hffnegs-The Key, A, Webb Wright pastor Church school fos sli aspaFtmsnls except nursery. 10 ka, student assistant will preach the at the worship ln observation Of Youth Week which will bs conducted by the Young Peoples group iI a. Young Psoples Christian Fellowship meeting ln the sunday FIRsT coNGREGATIOSaE., Iss West Main strsss-rhs Rev. b Kenneth Anthony, pastor Church school eil5 and fl Q. nl The primaky children will be in the church for the first part f the worship then will go 70 theiF lasseA n ehsersanee of tho enenng Of Youth Meak fgeasriek xaier aEa Nrginia Yailse nlil glse hfief Afemenls about she sopne peoples eonaFencea