davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
STUDENT GROUP UpHOLDS RUSSIA
Resolution Condoniny h. vasion of Finland May
 Be Adopted Today

Madison, Wis, Dec. 29=(gP=A resolution Godld6hiflg Russia,s ifl@ vasiofl Of Finland t66ay awaited aG@ ton by the fifth afintia1 convention of the American Student Union.
 The proposal was adopted by 4 round table group vote Of 50 to z last night afid submitted t6 the f6s@ oltitiofis committee for action /. t6- night.
 The Ailied-Gefman war Ifs fi6t s war for democracy. 1t is f6f British despotisfm and brutal tyranny" tfI6 resolution asserted. The wars pttf- pose lis 10 force Germany back into an alliance to fight the Soviet Uhi6h cfl such q scale as to dwafa the former afiti&e69niflteTh axis" it aaG- cd. This explanation Of the war pafaiieled that given the convention bt Ear Bfo#def, head Of the Come munist party in the United States, Wednesday night
 The resolution. drafted by KeflS neth Born. Chicago district s6efeS tafy Of the ASU, was adopted by tie round table group iii preference t6 another sponsored by Joseph r, Lash. New York. national secretary of the Organization Of High S6il66 and College Student Liberals.
 fAsiiis resolution condemned eh6 Si0.066.0 900 loan Of tie United States to Finland and efforts t6 break di1 pl6matie relations between this country and Rtssia as moves iflifhE ieal to the neutrality ot tfe United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

q warn you not to give New York (taXD driver merely five cents, ever. own dilemma on page 1S7. Now you've decided that it is just Q bit late to accept the young lady's kind invitation. What to dop What to sayq Mir. Towne takes you out of that one too;
 'YOu thank her politely .. and say that you are . hard working fellow and have to be at your office early"
 Boy. he knows all the answers! That is. all but one, and here 1t Is:
 "As to your manners when you are alone with girl, no one can advise you. You don't wish to be considered stick or . prude."
 There are times, though. when one can't, strictly speaking, be con- sidered to be alone, take 1t from Mir Towne,
 "UNHAND ME,
 YOU CAD, SIR"
 "A lady once told me that a cer- tain crude dinner companion ir- sisted on seeing her home one night" Mir. Towne relates "She accepted, since any woman would rather have an escore than travel alone at a late hour. One block from the house where they had met for the first time, the man shocked her by attempting to hold her hand i'll dim little nest of the cab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
1000 SPORTSMEN
 CAN'T HUNT DEER

HaFtf0Ed, C0Diy Dec, 29--fUp)- Approximately 2D00 sD0gtsmeD lost NletF deer hunNpg privileges tD Connecticut today utldeY all attOF- Rey generals ruling limiting the right to taild 0wBeEs, iessees 0g their employees
 Heretofore permits had been iSS sued to landowners and "aBy person 0F persons jlaDled by him" This elS i0wed Hle taHd0wtleY to authorize permits for friends, sporting clubs alld 0t9eTs Wtl0 p0w Wttl be de- prtVed Of t9e paStJme,
 Landowners, however, must obtain permits f0r shooting deer O9 tbeiR 0wH property, regardless Of whether the Killings were for the protection Of crops 0f as A sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
DOG TRACK TO
 BE INVESTIGATED

Boston, December 20, - fUP) =" 4 federal grand jury will meet in special session Tuesday to iflyesti' gate the affairs Of Dighton Dog Haeetgaek, formerly operated by Edward J, O'Jare who was slain hi Chicago November 6.
 The iDquify had been delayed sevs eraI weeks by the staying Of o'Hafe who was to have been . principal witness Among witnesses now res DoYtedIy called were . Boston arcbi. tect and State House lobbyist.
 Though the chief purpose Of the inquiry was to seek income tax evas. ion indictments, t was learned that the jury aIgO will Dc asked to itlyess tjgate ail affatTs Of the Bristol Kens nd Club, owner of the DightOn Track, and its possible connection with other tracks,
 U, s, Attorney Edmund J. Braps doD Wtll present the case,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
Great Britain Spends
 $1O,OOO,O ,OOO Daily
Armament Supplies Proving Costly Burden-Gfeat Amounts of Ammunition Consumed By Modern Guns

Fast-fiiing guns are consuming much more ammunition than in the World war, Burgiii revealed. At the same time the guns wear out more quickly. requiring e huge increase in both gun and shell production. Mobile armies also quickly wear out lorries and tanks and huge supply of machines for the air corps must be anticipated.
 Burgin said that since the start 0f the war gun production had Inc creased as much as eight times over the World war rate.
 Thus far. since the start of the war, Britain has contracted for $io7 .562 500 worth of guns and small arms ammunition: 77,806,250 Of vehicles: S51 ,366.250 of machine tools: s47,41500o of optical and sci. entific instruments: s39.512,500 of general stores. $27,658,750 of ex- plosives; and $28s,441.25o of leather textiles and other materials.
 In addition, the government has entered long term contracts for ptifA chase of wool. coffee. lead zinc, aluminium, paper. timber, hemp, and fax amounting to hundreds Of ffiil- lions of dollars.
 He said that France and Britain were cooperating closely on supply problems and there are frequent conferences in both capitals in addi- ton to many telephone converse tons.
 The vast government orders, he said. are aiding in solving the tifi- employment problem. He said that SO per cent of the total expenditures for royal ordnance factories cons sisted of wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
BROTHER, SISTER
 ENTERTAIN CROWD
Buffet Supper Pfecedes Top Hatters Dance; Las
 cas Children Hosts
MIDDL LEDURY Correspondents EleaBeE fseae
 Telephone SSeS5z

Middisbafy, Dee, % 4 buffet SHp- Der was given at tie h0ffle ef Mi A Ms, Eugene Van G, LtteRs Tuesday evening M t7eR s0ll Peter LttGEs afd his sister Miss BiAR& Lucas, proceeding tAe T6D HatteFs dance At tie country eIttb, TheiF guests @efes Misses Eleanor Wsyiatld, R0tly Smith, Alice Ely, Edith Bronson, PatfieiG Hawkes., Nancy Williams, Ain Sbaldihe, afld Shefbttff1e R8ek- wei, Jfu GhafI6s btaYktfl, Jfy J9ilR 4, Gee 2Kd, WiIliafll r, Af99ld, JFy Bavid Bf6hs0fl, 0ft0fl r, Caiilf, Jf~ John Makep68Ge, Arthur GfRll&ills Afld Harris EAuikif}s,
 Bf, af7d Ms, Charles f, BsfklH q South street g8vs A Gitlilef at tlsif home Wednesday evening proceeding tiIe Whitten6Fe d8fle6 tEl NAEgettSek, ffl R6H6f 6f tlefF i've S0tls Gtlafles f, L8fkfn, Jf,, Afld H0W9fd besFklfl, students St Phillips Academy. Gttesk present were; Misses Rfisetlfa R9d Vifeiflis Walker, Mary BeaFdtl@t, Helen Ad&hqs, Nancy H0tGBklss, Diana LVieas, Patfiefa HawkAg, Jay Hdye, P6iiy HAFt, afla Robert H8De1 wei, Hsf6ia H0p8weit, William ', Arnold Jf,, Charles AFH0ld, Peter Lts6Rs, Edwin Pyle, J6flil Bi1tt9iil, Robert WhittefH6fe, HAFFfg Wilittss more, 3fd, Austin |, Adams. Jfy Harris ", Adahas aild 6e9fgs Wajk- 6f.
 Miss Kitty DaiiAs, wfl0 attends Wellesley College, fs spending t9e Holiday recess At il0flie wiHl heF parents Mi afa Ms WsiteF B&iisS Of Porter Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
DANIEL BELL IS
 NEW APPOINTEE

Washington, Dec, 29--UP)-- President Roosevelt announced to. AAy that Daniel ", Bell, veteran treasury 0tfictai and for several years setting budget director, will be Hle peW tRdeRsecYetapy Of t1e treasury,
 Bel vii succeed John ", HaDes wtl0 bas resigned effective January l il 0EdeF to EeeDteY private bisb ness,
 At present Bell Is assistant to the secretary Of the treasury and Is tn charge of fiscal matters such as DSs BAHeiDg, He is a government career flaH 0f long service, haV1Bg started as A clerk, MF, Roosevelt said that tle did not think Beil would Lose btf civil service status tB accepting the rev position,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
Postal Staff Checks
 Mis-Directed Mail
Dead Letter" Department to Receive Few UndeIiv'
 cred Letters, Cards From Waterbury Office

Mails Charles #, Piatt Of the local 0fIiee claims this years assortment Of wrongly addressed letters and cards Is smaller than ever,
 The dead letter office is the Hl0rgue 0f tle postal department, There, afteF preliminary investigation by aiI carriers have proved fFHitless, letters sfSd cards aFe sent for further exS animation, This asuaily consists Of opening ttle letter tB the search for ST Identifying fanls or address Con- tents aFe kept secret Pew parcels ever become deadwoOd, since FegHS latiOBs FeQUlFe 2 return address OD the wTaDDeK
 Dead letters are kept for 2 while after sii efforts to find destination 0E return address have been Of no avatL Then they aFe usually burned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

New York, Dec. 2D,-(up)-S Stocks extended yesterdays gAins by frac~ sions to more than Q point in the early trading today and then rec ceded before noon, Trading quieted after an active opening.
 MaFasI<elvinator, which featured the opening with Q i0OO0-share block, was the most active Issue. Large volume was noted in some of the Airline and Aircraft Issues. United Air Lines made Q new high at i0 3-e up 3-4. Lockheed sold at 32 3-4 up f-2. Pan American Air- ways, American Air Lines and East- eFn Air Lines made new tops,
 Other issues to reach new lD3D t0us were Hazel Atlas Glass ct it2 iip 1, Jewel Tea at Be up 2 and Martln-Parry at 6 i-4 up, i'2. Wrig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

London, Dec. 2e--(Up)--The cost of the war for Great Britain Is ap- proximate $lo0o0,00o day in con- tracts for armament supplies alone, Leslie Burgin, minister of supply, disclosed today,
 Total armament contracts placed since the war started and up to Dec. l9 were $924,592,5o0 which did not include long term contracts for raw materials, which amount to about S40O, ,00O, 900 annually.
 The pace of current armament preparation compared to 1914 and 1918 has been stepped up as high as five times to meet requirements for newer and more rapid death- dealing machines for us on land, on the sea and in the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
COLUMBIA PUPILS
 ASK MORE ACTION

Malmoe. Sweden, Dec. 29-(UPJ@. Four Columbia university (New York) students, John Hasey, Robert Newman, William Mock afid Louis Bartlett. arrived here today for afii1 btilance work in Finland after havS ing found conditions too qtifeV on rival of their ambulance from France the western front.
 They said they w0tsld await af- before continuing on to Finland, The unit, they said, is financed by the American W6fnen's Volunteer Ambulance corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
DOzENBERC ENTERS
 NOT GUILTY PLEA

New York, Dec. 29=(UP)@Nieil. 6las Bozehbefg, flaf6ed by federal 6ffi6ials as the second most iffb6f- tait C6mmuhitS leader NJ tie United States, pleaded not guilty iB federal court today t6 two charges Of passport Justification.
 Judge Murray Hubert set B9z6i9s befg.s tfial date for JafI. s, afiG held him ifi SS5, 900 bail. which was not provided, Eaf1 Bf6wd6f, general secretary Of the G6hfflttilisE party fin the United States, is scheduled to 20 t6 tfiai on sifiiiaf charges < day earlier than B6zehb6fe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
BANK NIGHT IN
 MASS. UNDER FIRE

Boston, Dee, 29-(UP)--Dec Decjsl0ns 0D the Jegajity 0f ti1eatAp bank fligi1tSv IH Massachusetts will be based 0H Individual eases, t ap' peaEed today,
 The fssli beHeb Of the Massaebi, sets supreme court upheld . ei00 fire imposed 0B Roy HsffBey, Jry 22, manager Of Hae Key tilsster at MidS disb0E0, bYt declined to rule on the question M whether . bank Djgbt k a l0ttefy,
 The test ip such eases, the court Said, was "wiletler that group who did Day for admission were paying in peFt fOF the eilaBee Of a prize"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
Ry NEA Service

Ry NEA Service
 1T you escort Q young lady home from a party, say a New Year shindig. and she asks you to come up to the apartment for a while
 There's a problem in etiquette that takes some solving, and now there's a book out to give the an- swer. Turn to page 1S7 and heres the dope
 "YOu either do 50 or don't depending on the latenesS of the hour"
 Which sage bit of advice to the young idea learning how to party Is hot of the press in new ei- quette book for men, "Gentlemen Behave" by Charles Hanson Towne, Mir. Towne presents reiind guide for seeming conduct l940 style.
 It's all very serious and very Sound-and it's out just in time for a.ly New Year parties to which your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

Unlike tie post eGie6 i1 Bridge D6ft, the Waterbury office is having ( ettist tine sorting cut wrongly aadfess6d faah Sfld attempting t0 fif7d 6tit where it sfl0tild %, I
 Hfidgep0fts dead letter 0ftlee has ( t0tal Of 1,i00 wrongly addressed pieces Of first class fHaM, SstDt, 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
Yesterdays Stock
 Gains Are Continued
Fractions to Point Rises Noted in A. M Trading; Nash.
 KeIvlnatOr Most Active Issue

ley eQualed its high at sS i-a up 1 isa.
 Steels advanced as much as 7-B point in U, 6. Steel and Bethlehem and then dipped moderately. Chry- sler lost part of Q gain of Ia point in the motors, Rails and mercNn~ tile issues held steady to firm, Utili- ties were little changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
PARK ARSENAL
 LOOT MISSING
Million Rounds of Am- munitiOn Stolen: 25 Per-
 sons Arrested

Dublin, Dec. 29-(uP)-The dail may be summoned into emergency session to take action concerning the raid on the Phoenix park arse nal by members of the Irish Repub- lican army, 1t was indicated today,
 Authorities still pressed their ef- forts to recover the loot, reported to have been 100000 rounds of ammunition, Troops surrounded Dublin and searched the fields and eSteteS near the city,
 Between 50,000 and S0,000 rounds have been recover, Six of 25 per- sons arrested have been taken to court and remanded until next Tues day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
TREASURY MEN IN
 TRACK INQUIRY

Boston, Dec. 99=(UPJ=tJ. S. At. tofney Edmund J. Brandon t6aay asked treasury agents t6 "piGk ttb several associates" ih 1iliR6fs Of Edl ward j. 0'fiafe, former operator 6f Dieht6i d6g-fS6etfSek #h6 Was slain st Chicago Nov. 6,
 frafd6n saM the Associates, 1" whom he declined t6 name, were wanted to testify before tie federal grand jury when it meets ffi special session Tuesday t6 investigate tie affaifs Of the Dight6n track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
OLD ENGINE PREeENTED

W9teFt0WlL Mas, Dec, 2D-lUPD --EFed T, Marriott who drove . Stanley Steamer more than t20 miles aH hour 0G the sends Of Days tens Beach, Fla, i9 te0e to . record which stiiI stands iD ti,at class, said t0day be would present the TaeiDg cars engine to tbe Smithsonian iEls stitHtiOa ct Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
l94O Etiquette: Nickel Cab Tips Are Out

1t from Mir. Towne-sOmething ike this.
 Dear Helen stop Thank you and delighted to Dc with y0u on the fifth stop Ali aeog at being asked stop mitch affection Ralph Evans"
 For Heavens sake stopI Nope, you asked for it. so here's just one more.
 Never afgucs with C waiter. And don't be afraid Co adA up the cheek. If H happens tfse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
FORMER CUARDSMAN ENLlSTS IN U. S. ARMY

Joseph DiMaria, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph DiMaria of 6ei South Main street, has enlisted in the U. S. Army. Sergeant John ]. Coyle army recruiter for Waterbury, re- ported yesterday. DiMaria, formerly a member of Go. IT, i02nd infantry, Connecticut national guard, joined the coast artillery and viii be ela- tioAea in the Canal Zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

". If she asks you to come up, you either do or you don't depending on the lateness ." compleate gentleman may be in Vited-of course he wouldn't be a gate craSher after quick shuffle through the book,
 FREE ADVICE
 ON ALL SUBJECTS
 There's no limit to MT. Towne' $ advice when he really gets his teeth in on subject Go back to your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
EDEFOR SENTENCED

Stockholm Dec, 29,-fUp)--IYFjtS lN Lager, editor 0f tl3e Communist lleWspaDef Ny Dag, vas sentenced to two months ip prison today tog yevpHbiisbiBg aR aFtiele from the Moscow TleWsDapeF kTeyde which vas sdjHdgsd ef criminal content
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
FECliNER nosRITALIzED

Washington, Dec. 2Se--(UPJ= Physicians at Waiter Reed hospital today noted 6 slight improvement lfi the condition of Robert 0. Fechnef 6Ssyear old chief Of the Civiiian Conservation Corps, btit said tiiat he still is seriously III. Feciihef is stifs fering from heart trouble e6inpiieat- cd by lung congestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

'DisCOver for yourself just how much liquor y0m cah take wftll- out becoming . bit of z taekass" miscaicuIation is in the festaus rants favor, caIl attention C tiIfs to prove not only that you aFe good mathematician, but als0 an honest patron anA eitizenr
 All of which items viii stggesI just how hard 1t is to be 6 gentle man these days. There's just 0flt final touch:
 "Never allow your suspenders k De revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
LET THERE BIZ LIGHT

Enough electricity to light . city Of 26O00 people was used in filming night scenes for RKo Radios spec tacular picture, ~rhe Hunchback Of NOtre Dame" starring Charles Laught0f,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
Sunday School Holds
 Candlelight Service
Pageant Features Christmas Exercises-Chares
 Oliver Discharged From St. Mary's Hospital
WoLcoTT
Mrs .. Nelson Cole. Todd Road Telephone sOOae

Carols of the World. Portugal, 70 Come All Ye Faithful"; Germany, "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing; France. "Cantique Noel; Bohemia, "Yule Tide Night" Italy. "Jesu Bain. bino;" England, The Waissail Song" America, 70 Little Town of Bethlehem and "The Miraculous Harvest" closing song Away in a Manager" by all. Santa Claus with his sled delivered gifts and candy to all. Several parents and friends were present,
 MastOid Operation
 Charles Oliver has returned to his home on the Potucco Ringroad from st. Mary's hospital where he under went a mastoid operation.
 Christmas guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert Homewood of Center street were, Miss Ella Limmer of Plants vile, Mrs, Lois Lo,mdsbury. Mrs. Leila Buglee.
 Mir. and Mrs, Kenneth flllngworth and Sigfred Lorenson of Bristol.
 Mir. and Mrs, Willis Gotsell and daughter Lucille of Thomaston spent Christmas with Miss Esther Bronson and Ransoine Bronson of tho center.
 Mir. and Mrs. c, Nelson Cole of Todd road were guests Christmas day of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bowen of Waterbury.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Symonds of the Woodtlck road spent Christmas with Mir, Symond's mother in Water bury.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Theriault, Dolores, Raymond, Eugene and Ed- ward Theriault Jr. and Miss Eleanor Rinaldi were Christmas guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Theriault of Milldale.
 Yard. Bonfire
 The volunteer fire department was called yesterday afternoon to c fire on the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Passic. Mrs. Passic had bonfire in the yard which spread so fast that four acres were burned before the firemen arrived to extinquish 1t.
 The woicott Volunteer fire dee partment will hold q public bingc game tonight ct the Mil Plain Grange Hall. These parties are being given for the purpose of helping buy equipment for the department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

The Government @ Samaiea plans Co lend $500 600 t6 its storms stricken aefieuitufaiists and fishefs men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
School Assembly

The South school held their Christmas exercises Friday morning with the following program; silent Night" by all, Room l, Miss Loretta Barry, teacher. "Christmas Eve at Santa's Toy shop the boy, Rohe Winchell: the toys, dolls, Betty Peterson. Kay Martinson, Claudette smith. Eleanor Albrccht; windmill May Costello. Jean Dubie; soldiers, Carl Mattson, Rodney Gibson, Tom mic Costello; elephant, Julie Vallen- court: jack-in. .the-box, Geraldine Robiilard, Betty Lautkas; seasaw, Anna Stibeck, Loretta Assilin, Rob. ert Anderson; rocking horse, pat- ricia Andrews: bouncing ball, Lor- raise Dalton, spinning top, June Grant: cowboy, Terry Moore; elves, sammie Birdsall, Tommy Andrews, Roland Vallencourt, Jay Smith; santa Claus, Helen 0fosch; song by all, Don't Wait Until the Night Before Christmas to Be Good"
 Room rr--teacher Miss Sarah Sweeney. A play, '"rhe First Christi mas" Mother, Peggy Bowen; chil. arcn, Arlene Kelley, Billie Askler; Virgin Mary, Mary Moynihan; Jos" eph, Bobby Painter: wise men, Ma han Beicher. John Kelley, Dickie Elirdsall: shepherds. Djuglas Mo uill, Teddy Grant, John Moore. angels, Barbara Costello, Barbara Beicher, Jacqulline Grew, Olive Jenkins, Sally Warren: announcer, Arnold Smith; song. santa Claus Is Coming to Town" by all.
 Rooms f1r and Tv-teachers, Miss Betty Baldwin and Miss Helen Mras;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
investment Trust Quotations| c. T. CULnANE, INC.
 60 Center SC,

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp, i8 20 American InS Stocks
 Corp, ,,,,,,p!,Itt. S% w Associated Standard oil
 S1Af2S trt,,tpttptp BaneamerIea Blair Corp. lA 2A British Type Investors ,l2 T Broad Street Investing
 Co.,, Inc, ,,,,,,,.p,t 24 20 Bullock Fund ,,,,,,a.n l3S 1874 Central National Corp
 "A" ,,.,,,,..,,,.,, % 90 Central % National Corp "B ,,ttIi,r,lir',r, Century shares Trust 25'i 27N Dividend Shares ,,,.a i,24 i39 Equity Corp. s3 conv
 pfd, lt,,,t,1'p,brtt' " so Equity Corp, common lb N First Boston Corpn,f,,s lblh l7is General Capital Corp, S0tb S3 Incorporated Investors l6h 18& Mass. Investors Trust, 20% 22E Mutual Invest, Fund l0'b lils Republic Investors Fund state Street investment U. s. Flee, Lt. & Power
 Shares A .n,pn,,,, l6 U, s, Flee Lt. & Power
 Shares 3. ,,t,,,,sp, 2h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

Wolcott, Dec. 29-The Christmas exercises of the Woodtick Sunday School were held Sunday at 1 p. nl, at the chapel, It was ( candlelight service and a pageant Good Will Towards Men" was presented under the direction of Mrs, John Garrlglts and Mrs, Claude Badger,
 The evangelists were Ruth smith and Amelia Archambault; shepherds Jimmie Wester, Tommy Moynihan and Jackie Norland wise men Eugene Megin, Everton Garthwalt and Joseph Archambault; cherubs Rita Pratt Albert Pratt, Jean and Ann Myngheer; angels, Jean Avery, Doris Read, Helen Rozdilski, Betty Megin, Jacquiline Dumschatt, Audry Outtrim and Flora Jean Archam- hault; Mary. Averill Blackburns; Joseph, Richard Archambault; guar dian angel, Betty Megin; love, Ame- lia Archambault and peace, Ruth smith. Special Christmas music was rendered by the choir, consisting of Corinne Bergen, Thelma Kruse, Rena Stamatelon, Julia RoSdilslii, Anne Rozdilski, Mildred Oliver, Rosemary Goodson, Lois Avery, Ed- no Strever and Robert Oliver,
 Tn the angel chorus the solo part was taken by ALdry Outtrim, Mrs, Alfred German was organist, The costumes were in charge of Mrs, Walter Smith, Mrs. Edward Garth wait and Mrs, Merland Avery Earl Snyder, Jr, took care of the light ing effects. After the program santa Claus gave gifts, candy and popcorn bnlls to the Sunday school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

Russia has a ski mountainssr. ing craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

MastOid Operation
 Charles Oliver has returned to his home on the potucco Rtngroad from St, Mary's hospital where he under went a mastoid operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

Christmas guests of Mir, and Mrs. Albert Homewood of Center street were, Miss Ella Limmer of Plants vile, Mrs, Lois Lo,mdsbury, Mrs, Leila Buglee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

Mir. and Mrs, Kenneth 1lllngworth and Sigfred Lorenson of Bristol.