davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
BOSTON BRUINS
 OWNER CHARGES INCOMPETENT
Rulings of Referee Since I933 to Be Protested;
 Boston Out of PIayOffs
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press Stan Correspondent)

NOHlbeU EEeSS 6b@M NTECSPVHuCuO
 Boston, March 30--(UP) -Con- vinced that shabby officiating Slirn- inated his team prematurely in the Stanley cup playoffs, Owned Charles F, Adams of the Boston Bruins to- day moved for a housekeeping of the National Hockey Leagues refer eeing corps.
 Adams, one of the leagues pion- eers. was gathering evidence from Boston and Toronto newspapers and from players, by which he hopes to bring about the discharge of Referee Ollie Cleghorf1 as the first step in a new officiating deal. Illegal Goal?
 The Boston owner will tell Pres ident Frank Calder and governors of the National League that Cleg- horn hastened the elimination of the Bruins by allowing an illegal goal in Toronto's 8 to 3 rout of the Bruins ata Toronto Thursday, and that Cleghorn,s officiating also helped lick the Bruins in the 1883 cup play. =
 "1n Cleghorn's case 1t looks like matter of three times and out" Adams commented. T have noticed in his work that he lets game get out of hand by overlooking fouls in the early going and then suddenly calling some minor foul. When have sifted this material intend writing MT. Calder"
 HOrner Scored
 With the Leafs leading the Bruins to 1 in the second period of the Boston, Toronto game at To- ronto Thursday, Cleghorn allowed goal by Red Horner which the big Toronto defenseman a1legedly slammed home while hogging the mouth of the Boston cage in viola ton of rules. Eddie Shore, Boston defense ace, protested so vigorous ly to Cleghorn that he was given a 10-minute misconduct penalty. Be- fore Shore was back the Leafs were several more goals to the good.
 Adams will recall to Calder that in 1883 in a Bruins-Leafs playoff game at Toronto Cleghorn spoiled Boston's chances by disallowing 8 goal scored by Alex Smith, former Bruin defenseman.
 Still The Boss
 Adams determination to push the Cleghorn case to the leagues high est court and to demand new deal in hockey refereeing led to the be- lief in some quarters that Adams will retain his ownership of the Bruins, despite reports to the con- trary. The Bruins drew pay crowds averaging better than 10000 to home games during the past sea- son. Any front-office change in the Bruins, it was believed, would mere ly see J. Weston Adams and Gen. eral Manager Art Ross taking over the elder Adams duties. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
WHITE ELECTED
 B. B. BOARD HEAD

Middletown, March 30.-Owen J. White of Norwich was elected pres ident of the Connecticut State Board of Approved Basketball Officials at the annual meeting yesterday. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Jack Dedman, Shell ton; second vice-president, Dan Ahearn, Middletown; third vice. president, Zeke Chadys. New Haven: secretary-treasurer, Leonard R. Nixon, New Haven.
 Jame3 COogan was elected dele- gate to the New York meeting next week and Owen White delegate to the fall meeting of the national board. It was voted to hold the annual basketball clinic at Wesleyan November 9. the earlier date being set at the request of many of the members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
.SLOCUM OUTFIT COPS CAGE TITLE
North End Boys Win l7-0 Game in Final Period
 to Take Title

Slocum school shotmakers, by margin of eight points, proved them selves the. best team in the Gram- gar school league this season, which finished for them Saturday with 8 17-9 victory over Driggs at the cen- tral Y. M. 0. A. That they are gen. uine champions was indicated by the manner in which they won the game, for the Driggs outfit held the lead until the final period, when Slocurn went on to win with plenty to spare, At halftirne, Slocurn was behind Q 7-3 count. Grochewski, Smith and Longo came through with points that were badly needed, while no Driggs player scored more than one field goal. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
BLUE RIBBONS TAKE 2EvENTS
 FROM VISITORS
Washington Occidentals Lose Series to State
 Champs

Connecticut's Blue Ribbons, rec .Ognized duckpin bowling leaders of the state proved their reputation is well founded by defeating the Oc- eidentals of Washington, D. C., in team and doubles events, losing only the singles competition when Astor Clarke wound up five-game test with Jack White of New Haven by pinning 152 in the final game to win by l6 pins. The Blue Ribbons took the flve-man team event by l07 pins, rolling 3,181 to 3,074 for the boys from the nations capital city while the doubles outfit of Nick Tronsky and Mike Bogino were 56 pins better than Clarke, Harrison and Krause of the Occidentals.
 We'll Attended
 The special match Competition, rolled on the Genlot Alleys, drew 8 crowd of bowling fans numering more than 500 for the afternoon and evening performances. The Biinue Ribbons were 41 pins down after the first fve-man test of Tronsky, Gacek Pipp, Bogino and Tato against Clarke, Anderson, Smith, Krause and Harrison but a 7I3 game on their next effort brought the Nutmeg entry right back with a bang as they had Q 1O0 pins the better of that game, giving them a net lead of 68 pins.
 Importance of the match was based upon the fact that the Blue Ribbons and Occidentals hold all the duckpin five man bowling rec Ords between them. Scires:
 SPECIAL MATCH
 (GenlOt Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
DOBIE ''NEW DEAL" :.
 AT BOSTON TODAY

Boston, March 30-(UP)-Gil- mour (GiD Dobie, dean of grid irons school of pessimisn, enters a new league" today, bringing to Boston college a fotball New DeaT' with new opportunity for veterans and scrubs alike.
 More than 115 candidates, larg- est Eagles squad in history, will greet the former Cornell mentor at the first practice this afternoon. Their dreams of football greatness are indicated by voluntary sacrifice of Easter vacation to master Dobies system. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
POJELLO TO SHOW
 FOR FLOOD BENEFIT

Karl PojelIo, the Lithuanian and European wrestling champion who will meet the Frenchman, Maurice KaveIl at Buckingham hall on Frl- day night, has donated his services to the sports program set for the T0rrington state ermory Wednes- day night. proceeds of which will be used for Hartford flood sufferers, and sponsored by the T0rrineiOn chapter of the AmesieAn 1spd cgnss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
POST OFFICE PIlNNERS
 TO DINE SATURDAY

The annual banquet of the Post Ofiice Bowling league win be held Saturday night at the old Seven grill on Hamilton avenue, with Post master Charles A. Babin and As- sistant Postmaster James T. Kelly as guests of honor. Harry Melvin will be given prize as high average bowler and James Alexander. caps tain of the leading team. will be awarded q cup. oscar stafstrom ig chairman of the arrangements com- mittee, assisted by John Clarity, Thomas Phalen, Joseph pelley and John Quiiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
TURNER'S WIN

Waterbury Turn Verein soccer football team got of to a good start yesterday by winning a 80 decision over the Norwalk Germania club at Brassco park field, goals by Tauber and M. Calvin coming in the first and final periods. Allan crowd of more than 200 took advantage of the fine weather to take in the game. the Waterbury defense stand- ing up well Throughout the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
ST. STAINS DRILL

All the boys of last years St. stan's baseball team are requested to attend q meeting Friday evening ct 7:30 o'clock at the clubrOoms on East Farm street. Ted Olschefski wants all Polish boys wishing try- outs for the team to report at this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
 BASEBALL MEETING

Tonight at 8 o'clock, President Pete DiLeo of the Italian-American baseball league, will talk with the managers of teams interested in gaining membership, with the result that the loop may branch out into at least six team circuit this sea- son. The meeting is scheduled for Liberty hall on Bank street, with all Italian society heads invited to send representatives to the confab. Sue cess of the circuit last season, under DiLeo's leadership has increased in- terest in the loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
w. M. C. BOWLERS TO
 BANQUET SATURDAY

John Lally heads the committee in charge of the coming annual ban- quet of the bowling league of the Waterbury Manufacturing company. The affair is scheduled for next Sat- urday night and will take place at the Waterbury Country club. The league has enjoyed an active season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
ST. JOSEPH'S FIFE &
 DRUM CORPS LEAGUE
Second Round Finals

By winning the second half cham- pionship of the St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps basketball loop, Colgate will next meet Harvard, first half champions, next Saturday morning at 10 g. m. in the first game of two out of three game series to determine the championship of the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

The eligible player rosters of both teams are:
 Colgate: Capt. Joseph Green, Ba- joras, Lester Stankus, Stokes. Dia- mondas, Blake, Albert RlcketeraltIs.
 Harvard: Capt. Edward Adams. Saiemonas. Ruthosky, snirpunas, Anthony Stankns, Bivlnis, Creigh- ton, Sherwill, Lunas. ........, q. [.
 Much credit for the success of the league Is due to John w. Stokes and Director Edward Lefty" Ad- ans, and also through the fine CO., operation of the newspapers mak- ing the loop one of the outstanding in the Lithuanian midst of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

players. Managerh Casey fstengeI and Frankie FFlsch had e Ienghily conference 4egasding HtrIpE, hetOse yestcrday's game. Both admitted lhe possibility of such Q deal, bat would add nothing further.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

Clearwater. Flia.. March s0-(uP) --The Brooklyn podgefa arc under stood to have offered holdoiit Joe @iFipp Co the Cardinals in exchange icE . couple of xOung ek heulo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
Totals ..........15

Score at half time: Scovill 20 Clock 8. Referee: Darlington. Time Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
ao-YEAR RECORD UPSET

Findlay, O. tU.P)--sam Craig never missed . day for 10 years at his restaurant, until he was injured in friendly tiisslc with a patron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
|SHAMROCKSWIN
 ROLLER SERIES IN THREE GAMES
New Haven ROughnecks : Were 40 Victims in
 Final Game of Year

Roller polo bid farewell to Water bury Saturday night, at least until next season, the Shamrocks finish- ing up their series with New Haven with a 40 shutout, making total of 20 goals against in the third games played since the locals con- quered New Britain for the National League championship three weeks ago. The boys went at 1t in slam bang fashion, Al Davies scoring twice in the opening period and Steve Pierce putting in goal too, the same pair scoring again in the second period, another goal in the third heat being lost on fouls.
 Stay In League
 Captain Bill Jette of the Sham rocks and Marty Whalen stated that Waterbury will surely be represent ed in the league proposed for next season. Summary:
 Waterbury (A (O) New Haven Pierce .. ....... FIR. .......... Bowl Davies ......... SR ....... Miller Peregrin, .......C...... Lovegreen Morrison ....... .HB ....... Mello Jette ...u...... c. ........, Hayes
 First Period: 1--Pierce 2:50; 2- Davies 500; 3--Davies, 6:30. Sec ond Ueriod: 4--Davies :25. Third Period: 5-Pierce 7:30. Waterbury lost last goal on three fouls. Fourth Period: No scoring.
 Bushes: Pierce g. Stops: Jette 2l. Hayes 39. Fouls: Bowl 4; Peregrin ?, Pierce 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

Score at half time: Driggs T. Slocum 3. Referee: Briggs. Umpire: Kenny. Time: Four 5-minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

The second game is slated for 1:30 p. m., and if the third game is necessary, 1t will be scheduled for early In the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

267 246 254 273 PA Blue Ribbons won by 58 pins.
 Singles Match Jack White 121 143 118 129 135 A. Clarke 142 102 137 134 l52 Clarke won by 16 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
SPECIAL MATCH

(GenIOt Recreation AIleys) lpenlng of ImgernOll GwecustaISe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
OE EOAtAA MAJ Oh (Genl0t Recreation Alleys)

High single game-Blue Ribbons 1l3.
 Edue Ribbons won the match by 107 pins.
 DOUBLES MATCH 2 3i}fa Occidentals A. Clarke 118 .106 147 134 139 ] Harrison 119 90 107 .. =. W. Krause :. :. :. Al 12o
 235 POS 254 275 259
 Blue Ribbons Y Tronsky 140 118 129 138 136 Af. Bob. .ino 127 128 125 135 l08
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

the number one tune TO be played
by Harry Saiter and his orchestra
In your Hit Parade and Sweep
stakes" in Its broadcast over the
WABC- Columbia network Saturday
December 20, from 1000 TO 1890
y. m.
"Its De-Lovely" brilliant tune
from Rcd, Hot and Blue" has
made phenomenal speed In reaching
the top Of the heap, and rests Sc
curely In second place among the
seven most popular songs Of the
week.
Others in order of their popular
ity, that will be played by the Salter
orchestra, with vocals by Edith Dick
and Buddy Clark, are Pennies from
Heaven; 1--WE Got You Under My
Skin; when My Dream Boat
Comes Home; I'm In a Dancing
Mood and "I'll Sing You a Thou
sand Love Songs"
Guy LOmbardo will play twenty
Of the hit tunes he introduced
over the air during the past
year and which later proved 10
be the nations choice as well,
In his "rea Time Tunes pro-
gram on the WABC - Columbia
Dttwork Sunday, December ~,
from $3.50 to g. p. m. Since be-
ginning his current series last
fall, Guy has featured each
week an old favorite and o new
tune never before played ON the
air. In almost every case, the
melody he introduced turned
out to be the song success Of the
moment .@
Included In his "Cavalcadc OF
Hits" will be chapel In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
CHILDREN ATTEND
YULETIDE PARTY

Children from all grades Joined In
the Christmas party yesterday after
noon at Mary Abbott school. The
complete program rs listed AZ fol-
lows:
Grade I. Song and dance, girls Of
the class; poems, "A Trip TO Town, "
Patricia Porto; "A Christmas Wish"
Virginia Longo; "Baby's Stocking,
Joyce Clark" Merry Christmas,
Marie Valerie; my Wish For You,
David Hawk; "Santo Claus, Nicho-
las Maori; Just a Baby" Barbara
Caroeella; "Three title Kittens, "
a playlct, boys Of the class; "A
Bundle" Marie DcNegris.
Grade H. "Silent Night" class,
recitation, ucille Parent; recitation,
"Santas Reward" Shirley Vein
ming, OILS Wangemann. Eleanor
WEIGH and Marie Cristofano; Dear
Old Tree" song, class, Away In the
Manger," song, class; recitation,
boys OF class.
Grade III: "The First Christ
mas" song. class; recitation, Albert
Porto; Decorating for htc Holi-
day" David johnson; "Christnas
Bells" Paul Dubd; Silent Night"
class: song, Catherine Valerie and
ucy BiionOcore.
Grade ~: "All Hall TO Christ
mas Day" IA poem; Edwin KleSt;
song, class; recitation. Myrtle Han
son: "Christmas Bells Moe Or
satti: recitation, Carmen AccuostL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Many Bright Pupils
At Barnard Honored
December Scholarship List Exceptionally Large;
Personality Attachments Recorded

II may be simple routine business
for the pupils OF Barnard school 10
pop up In the scholarship and per-
sonality attainment this last Ii
very closely linked with deport-
ment) honor rolls each month but
in the latest list, released today by
Il. Mae Keefe. there are 80 many
names that one naturally suspect
the proximity of the report card
date and that of Christmas some
thing TO do with II.
Whether II did no not, however,
those listed for honors follows:
Personality Attainment
Grade 8-LouLse DiStefano, Mary
Kcnncy, Ruth NoyokB, Eleanor
Shepard, Edmund AndruIiS, Marie
Aralucci. Marion Bender, Mary Ca
pozzi, Theresa Giullo, Albin Gud-
zunas Vinccnza Lorens, Adolph
Mangini, Velia Marano, Title Ra-
monas, Robert Synott, Beatrice
Tt3nkus. Xavier Yeshinskas.
Grade 7--Marcclla Balses, Robert
Kearncy, Jean McFarlane, Rose
Morelli, Edna Moraska, Antoinctte
ParziaIe, Rose Papa. Jennie Strig-
owsky, Fannie Cortigiano, Bcrnice
Kavolis, Mildred Lcpore. Adela Ma
culis, Eleanor McAuliffe, Olive 81
bold.
Grade 6--Margaret Cusack, Sylvia
Muraskauskas, Helen Rudaitis, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
VETERAN ENGINEER
TO GREET FAMILY
merry Christmas" Greets
Epoch Of 50 Years Of
Railr0ading

A little white haired woman who
hasn't heard her husbands voice on
Christmas eve since she married
him IS years ago-shc Weighing 85
pounds, pompadour included-w!ll
get the thrill Of q lifetime when he
wishes her Merry Christmas tonight
over nation-W wide radio hookup.
The woman Is Mrs. James KEN
my OF So Adrian avenue, Marble
Hill, New York City. Her husband
Us big Jim Kenny, who for SO mile
consuming Christmas Ewes has sat
In the cab OF his engine, bringing
the Genessee Limited OF the New
York Central numbering UP the
track from New York TO Albany, 80,
other folks could be home for
Christmas.
This year with steam up and his
hand on the throttle, KENNY VIII
speak Merry Christmas at 10
O'Clock, Eastern Standard time TO-
millions OF Americans in a broad
cast that salutes the men and wo-
men TO whom Christmas has 10 be
Just another work day.
Among the listeners may be many
whom KENNY has carried safely
through snow and sleet unbe-'
knownst 10 themselves or 10 him,
But what thrills the Irish engineer
most rs the fact that Irene, his wife,
and his daughter and gon-in-law
who happens TO be Fresco Thomp-
son, second baseman with the Min
ncGpolis ball team, and a class-mate
at Columbia OF Lou GehrigB, Wall be
waiting to hear his voice. Best OF
all, two year old Ann, the Thomp-
sons baby, who lives With her par
ents upstairs In the two family,
house OF the Kemmy's, Is going TO
be Wakened at 10 O'Clock to hear
Granddaddy say Merry Christ
ma8"l
KENNY rs hoping, too, that the
families IN couple OF farm houses
up the line between Harmon and
Albany, who'yc stood a red candle
IN ~ window and waved every
Christmas Eve AZ the 0encssce went
by at 1915, will be Listening when
they Mt the microphone into his
cab. He thinks II will be fun to
talk to folks you've had waving ac-
quaintance with for thirty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Buckley. John German, John Smith,
Lois Coleman, Sarah DeVito, Emily
0abrenas, Ruth Willard, Marion
Monroe, Louise Rossi, Rosemary
Santcreau.
Grade 5-Donald Brenier, Jennie
Ganu, Eileen Daley, Mario DiNap-
oil, Hazel Hills, Doris Palazzi, Mar
garet Palazzi, Pauline Siconolfi,
Gertrude UlinaSkas, Biruta Balci-
unas, Marcella Barnes, Jean Chip
man, Francis Cipriano, Lucy Cor
tigianO, Angelina DeVito, George
Kearney, William Kenausis, Theo-
dorc Martinkus, Theresa Mastropie-
tr Joseph Mccarthy, FlorrionaJ
Naykasckas, Gcorgiana Richmycr,
Ascanio Rossi, Charles Ruey, Dor
thy SteponitiS Betty Vande, Bogart,
Stephen Vcdeskas.-
Grade 4-EaTl Coleman, Anthony
MalaSpina, Florence Smith Carminc
Zarrella Gordon LaPointe, Antoin-
etc Lloren8.
Scholarship Attainment
Grade 8-Louisc DiStefano, An
thony Putetti, Marion Bender,
Theresa Cuillo, Eevlyn KlIstb. Al
dona Romanauska3, Xavier YeSliin-
skaS, Helen Albino, Mary Capozzi,
Joseph Ciullo, ,Abin GudzunaS
Robert Lewis, Vinccnza Llroens,
Ruth NoyokuS, Anthony Payio, Ell
ena Pcrrone, Frank RoSSi.
Grade 7--Bernice KayoliS, James
Griffin, Robert Kearney, Marcella
Balses, Fannie Cortigiano, Mildred
Lepore, Adcla MaculiG, Olive Sibold,
Eugenia Strong, Joseph Colella,
John Cortigiano, Robert Groody,
Eleanor McAuIiffc, Anthony Gallo,
Albert CiVitate, Margaret DiPietro,
Matilda Naviskauskas, Charles Tag
LA.
Grade G-Margarct CiHacE Loisc
Coleman Sylvia BuraskauBkaS, Ann
Dryer. Antoinctct Ar!oIa, Shirley
Asplund, Dorothy Shepard. John
Smith, Mary CALICO, Louise Rossi,
Albert VaIente, Ida Colclla, Jennie
Pcrronc, John Buckley, Johanna
Mangini, Lillian MankIB, Marion
Monroe, Rosemary Santcrcau.
Grade Patty ManglDi. Eleanor
Capable, Eileen DAILY, joseph Nc
Carthy, Robert CastaIdo, Helen Ka-
toinis. William Kcnausi8, Theresa
MastrOpictro. Gertrude Ulinskas,
Stephen Vcdeska8, Birtua Balciun-
~, Fannie Dcnzio, Albert Satula,
Anthony Bcaviola, Donald Brcnicr
Betty Vandc Bogart, Susan DeMci8
Josephine Infant, Gcorgianna
Richmcycr, Marcella Barnes, Lucy
Cortigiano, Mario DiNapoli, Hazel
His.
Grade 4-DclOres GaluIlo, Shirley
DiPietro, Pauline DaddOna, Gordon
LaPoint. Florence Smith, Beverley
Tra3k, Wanda Ramclla. Walter Ro-
nanauSkaG. Beverley Sanders, Rose
mary ColelIa, Earl Coleman. An
LhOpy Mala@pina, William OBricn,
Thoms8 DOWncy, Lorraine Foley.
Francis Garbauskas, nthony Laien-
narO, Richard Jensen, Simon Ortel-
ia, Michael ScayioIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

~. - .
H What were the highspots Of 1898
In tho personal experience Of the
stars2 a., laf, 5D..@s
Lacy Monroe Will remember 1896
as the year IN which she heard the
former King Edward VIII deliver q
speech which In breyity and thought
rivaied Lincoln's Gettysburg, Adj
dress.
Kate Smith reiishes the moment
on a Lake Placid golf course when,
with Manager Ted Collins, she first
got the inspiration for her Heroism
Awards. ~
Guy Lombardo rates 1895 as
the year IN which he broke his
own existing. speedboat record
around Long Beach.
Andre K0stelanetz's most sig
nihcant moment was when he
mounted the podiuni In the Hol-
lyweod Bowl 10 conduct the, Los
Angeles Symphony orchestra IN
Whist was q record breaking
CONTEXT. ? b.
Billy Jones and Ernie Hare will
never forget the celebration of their
18th radio anniversary b program
when Billy Jones was 80 overcome
that no broke down ON the stage Of
the Community Sing
t.I,. III 9y--------- /,
Oracle Aliens biggest thrill
came when the psychology de-
. partment Of the University of
Southern California chose her
% ono Of the ten most iDtelli-
gent women In Hollywood.
Georges was the fact that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
WEBSTER CLASSES
PRESENT PROGRAM
Orchestra Features Christ
mas Celebration Yes
terday Afternoon

Children from all grades took
part In a Christmas day celebra-
ton al Webster school yesterday.
The school orchestra offered the ac-
compartment for most OF the num-
beers and the program was given In
two separate sections.
The complete program follows;
Opening selection - Webster
school orchestra.
Winter WOndcrland-Claire Zollo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gurtoski.
Dance-Irona Nichols.
Song Santa Claus Is Coming TO
ToWn-GTOup.
Song -Dance-MaTy Daugerdas -
Eleanor Trayisano.
ItecitatiOn--A Christmas Wish -
Vito Coyiella.
From Far Away Russia Group.
The Birds Christmas Carol -
Group.
Christmas Carols-selected group
from grades o. o, 7.8.
Closing selection--Webster School
Orchestra.
Lever Grades Program
Opening Selection Webster
School Orchestra.
Recitation.
Poems and Dancing.
Recitation-"A Trip To Town
"Baby's Stocking.
Poem-"Who".
Recitation ChriGtmas Flowers
and Signs Of Christmas.
A Christmas Broadcast.
Away IN Manger and Silent
Night Song by Entire School.
Recitation-The Rhyme Of the
Months.
Poems-The Christmas Wreath.
Poems and Bongs.
Poem Christmas Eve.
Closing Selection Webster School
Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

H..
Christmas morn,:ng at 10
o'clock. the remote control ia
ciiitiss Of wAT.R wiii bring 70
the radio audience q fifteen
minute program Of Christmas
music played on the carrillon
atop the beIfry Of 81. Johns
Episcopal Church In downtown
Waterbury, At che keyboard
viii be- the able musician. Roy
T. Bywater. This unusual
broadcast rs just one ,yof the
many 70 come in the future ~
presentations Of the Voice Of
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

AT / o'clock Christmas after
noon beautiful program OF carols
will be heard In Carol Concert"
This half hour Of seasonal music
will naturally appeal to all who
have the Christmas spirit and will
perhaps irstill that spirit into the
hearts OF. those who. even UP until
! o'clock the afternoon of Christ
mas, are casual and slightly cold
toward all that Chrstrnas signies.
This. feature will be heard on
WATR. {. .FI W Z %f" n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
WILDCAT SLOWS AWAY
ON SHIP

London tUP)--It took IL men and
bottle Of chlogoform 10 subdue q
wildcat which was foaEd IN the hold
OF the Royal Mail Line cargo steam
er Highland Brigade when the ves-
sci arrived here. II IL believed the
cat boarded the vessel and hid In
the hold while the ship was IN
Buenos Aires.