davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Safety Council Opens
Campaign 10 Stop
Christmas Carnage
Appeal Made to Reduce
Heavy Traffic Toll
During December
ston the Christmas carnage!

Stop the Christmas carnage!
The National Safety Council
made that appeal today to the
drivers and pedestrians of the coun-
try in an effort to cut down the
heavy December traffic toll.
Each year, the council pointed
out, the Christmas spirit Of Peace
on Earth, Good Will Toward Men"
undergoes an ironic transformation
It is converted by the very geniality
and excitement of the holiday sea-
son into suffering and sorrow
through wholesale slaughter on the
streets and highways.
The Nation wide campaign being
conducted by the council and par
ticipated in BY 30 other national
organizations has a twofold signifi-
canoe this year.
Not only is it aimed at the blight
on Christmas happiness, but it is
last-ditch fight to prevent traffic
fatalities this year from exceeding
last years total.
december TO Tell Story.
Traffic deaths this year are about
even with 1888. The margain of
difference is so slight that Decem-
ber will tell the story-whether the
Nation will reduce its traffic toll for
the second consecutive year or
whether part of last years gain will
be lost.
Last year 3,43O persons died in
December traffic mishaps. Expert
ence shows that the December
death rate on mileage basis is one
third higher than the average for
all months. The month when Joy
and happiness should reign un-
touched by tragedy is more than
one-and-a-half times as hazardous
as the safest month-June.
Why this Yuletide massacre?
The council blames bad weather,
more hours of darkness and the
Christmas holiday rush.
To thwart these traffic bugaboos,
the council is taking its campaign
straight to the Governors, motor
vehicle administrators and highway
patrol chiefs of all States to
the Mayors and police chiefs of all
cities over 10000 population to
the thousands of safety council Off
cials and safety contact men. In
addition, the campaign is being laid
at the door of every man and wom-
an in America, with a personal ap-
peal to drive and walk safely this
month.
Council Head Issues Appeal.
1.-THE December traffic toll must
be drastically reduced" said Col.
John Stilwell, president Of the Ma
tional Safety Council IF it is not.
and the 1889 deaths exceed the
number in 1888, the saving in life
last year will be in effect only a
reprieve from death. Everything
depends on this final month.
"Sleet, ice, snow and fog soon
will make highways doubly danger
GUS. Darkness comes earlier. Then
there is the Christmas rush and
hustle, the spirit of conviviality, the
fever of excitement and the nat
ural tendency to be lenient toward
traffic offenders because of the
geneiality of the season.
Last year we proved that a
steady increase in the traffic toll
was not inevitable. This year we
must prove that a steady decrease
can be accomplished"
Evening star., 1939-12-06
To Discuss Flood Control

Flood control problems will be
discussed tomorrow night by j. E.
Ferguson, associate engineer Of the
United States Geological Survey,
during q meeting of the Washing
ton Chapter, Associated Stenotypists
of America, to be held In the Town
House, Nineteenth and F streets
NV, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Oldest Inhabitants Meet
Tonight, Dine Tomorrow

The Association Of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Colum-
bia will hold its regular business
meeting tonight for election of Of
flcers at the Old Union Engine
House, and will convene tomorrow
night, in annual banquet, at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
United States Attorney David A.
Pine will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the banquet, which Is
scheduled to open at 7 pm. with a
reception.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
F. c. c. Names DELEGATES

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday designated E.
K. Jett, chief engineer of the COM
mission, and Gerald c. Gross, chief
Of the international section, to repre-
sent the F. G. G. at the Inter- r-Amer-
ican Radio Conference in Santiago,
Chile, beginning January II.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

the safety zone, but not the victim
in particular. The driver testified
he was not aware of the imminence
of an accident until the man fell
against the cabs fender "as If he
had a SPELL"
Cproner's jury verdict: Driver
held for action of Police Court un-
der the Negligent Homicide Act.
General: Testimony Of witnesses
was conflicting as to position of
victim Immediately prior to acci-
dent and Is to traffic conditions on
street at the time.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

55-year-od injured fatally when he walked or
fell into the side of aca proceeding legally to the left OF
safety and the streetcar tracks A in the diagram
indicates apparent position victim Immediately before acc
dent, and "B" is where his body picked up.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Traffic Record

The traffic record for 24-hour
period ending 8 am. today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 28.
Motorists injured, s.
Motorists arrested, 345.
Pedestrians injured, 3.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation Of pedestrian control reg
ulations, 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
Millinery and Dressmaklng

LENA LUCISANO - Alterations on
fur and cloth coats, dresses, etc.
Costumes. ~ Winchester st. Tel.
4-0734.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

FUR COATS cleaned. glazed and
loops changed 81. Goats refined So.
H. Ciresi. SO Winchester ave. S-7250
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
LIQUOR PERMIT
AATHeihn M ADIbIAn AMMAN

This IL 10 give notice that |,
samuel Cooper, OF i0i So, Leonard
ST. Waterbury, Conn have filed ~
application, dated Dec, Sth, 1899,
Win the Liquor Control GQnAssn4l
sale OF alcoholic liquor on tho prem.
lseh, ~ Lafayette ST., Waterbury,
Conn, The business II owned BY
Fannie Cooper, Of l0i SO, Leonard
81, waterbury, Conn, and VIII be
conducted by Sammel Cooper, % i0l
as permlttee,
Dated Dee, sth, 1899, i9.il.lS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

Apartments ana Tenements

A SPLENDID first floor, 8 rooms,
Northwest $S8, Inc, L, J, Curley,
81 w, Main. $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
NEW HAVEN EAGLES
WIN SEVEN STRAIGHT

New Haven, Conn, Dec. l8-(UP)
The New Haven Eagles, leaders In
the Eastern Division of the Inter-
national-American Hockey League.
continued a spectacular winning
streak last night by defeating the
Philadelphia Ramblers, SIS. for
their seventh straight victory.
The Eagles came from behind
twice to capture the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
Rooms. Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place Nice
rooms. swimming pnOl. al hume
cooking Reception rooms. Nod.
crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
INTERCLUB GAMES
AT "Y" TUESDAY

The Senior Inter-Club basketball
league at the Central Y opens Tues
day night, December 10 with two
games. The first game at tbs will
find the Orions competing against
the x Club, newcomer to the
Senior League. In the second game,
at 8:l5, the old rivals. the Kenoshas
and the P. p. It's, will fight it out.
There will be several new faces
In the League this year, as some of
the old clubs are being replaced by
new ones. The Press Club, last
years champs, will be absent, as
will the Black knights, who were
runners-up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
Automobiles
New Car Dealers

Au,omobneS FOR sale
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
Fix Up That Spare Room Now-You'n Be Surprised How
Easily You Can Rent It Through An AID Here-DaI 42121l
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST pAssBooK No,
i4D700 issued by The Waterbury
Savings Bank, / hereby apply for
O new one. Joseph K, Garblauskas,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
I. ADDITIONAL SPORTS =.
MATTATUCKS TOP
MIDDLETOWN TEAM

waterbury Mattatucks moved up
o notch In the Southern Connecticut
League when they won two OF three
games from the Middletown Capt.
tolls yesterday. Benny Stokes with a
420 total for three games was OUT
standing, as he later beat Wltkow-
ski two Of three strings In o singles
rolloff. In the team match Stokes
hit 1852, i24 and $50, but Witkowskl's
i6e was high single. In one Of the
three games the Mats hit COL team
total against 63b for the capitols,
Scores,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

TRicT q wATERBURy, ~, Pro.
R EAT r COURT, Dee i 18th, 1922
also. called JOSEPH DEL 20, late
% the town Of Waterbury, IN said
Tho Court OF Probate for tho
District iof Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for tho creditors OF said
estate TO exhibit their claims for
settlement, Those who neglect TO
present their accounts, properly at
dohnrred n recovery All persons
Indebted to said estate nra request.
cd 10 make immediate payment 10
FRED DEL Pc,
l2-iS-3t Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE. 0R AnDII0AlrlAN

This II 10 alive NOTICE thnt I,
Clyde Jennings, of 30 West Main
ST. Waterbury, Conn, have tiled mn
application, dated Dee, Sth, 1899,
for Q Hotel Permit Tor the sale Of
alcoholic liquor on the promises, 40
West Main st., Waterbury, Conn,
The business " owned by clyde
jennings, of 80 West Main ST., Wa.
terbury, Conn, and win BIO conduct.
90 by clyde Jennings, OF 80 West
mlttee,
CLYDE JENNINGS,
Dated Dee, Sth, 1899, i9.lisiS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
HE WON'T GET BEAT

Pat Dengis, Baltimore runner
who has won thirteen OF the last
fifteen marathons In which he raced
works out iive nights q week and
loses ave o. six hounds each time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

NORTHWESTERN SECTION - Six
rooms, Hot water heat, $S5,
McEVOY, INC,
81 West Main st, Dial 4-5ll8
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

4, 5 AND Groom apartments. In
quire McGrath's Market Corp,
8l7 Bank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Blonde
For Bait
BY ROB EDEN

Continued from Page 81
Tensely, she sat on the edge OF
the seat, and turned to face him.
II don't understand this, Mr..
Rayburn. ! don't understand what
you are trying to do-dragging me
way out here like this. Parking
on a deserted road"
Eyes Bore
mo. I suppose not" he an
swered, sarcastically. His eyes
bored into hers and she wondered
that she never had noticed before
how bright they were.
steely bright, with points like
fire in them now, glintins in the
subdued glow Of the dash light.
What l want to know" he went
on. lis what you were doing in my
desk? 1t was locked. you know.
Somehow, you got it open. What
were you looking for? ?"
Il" she suffered. and then
stopped. Her voice suddenly left
her She could not go on.
TN tell you what you were
looking for. You suddenly got
ideas about me, didn't you? You
thought you'd see il you could get
something on me? That's it,
isn't it ?"
She merely stared back at him,
but he didn't wait for an answer
even if she could have made one.
You're entirely too smart for
your own good, young lady. It's
too bad, but it's true"
"What-what are you going to
do?" she asked, weakly. 1t was
useless to deny his charges which
were not charges, but positive
statements. He was sure of his
ground.
I'm not quite sure, yet. But
first, I'm going to tie you up. Turn
your back toward me, and put your
hands behind you"
She did as she was told, and a
moment later felt her wrists being
tightly bound with heavy cord that
cut in to her soft flesh. After that,
he bound her ankles, tightly.
Il won't bother to gag you" he
said, because I'm going to lock
you in the car with the windows
shut. You can yell your lungs out,
and no one can hear you from
here"
"You're-youre not going to
leave me here" she begged.
Alone ?"
You'll be all right. I Just want
you safe while l go down TO that
filling station. / have to make 4
phone call"
He shut off the dash light,
stepped out the door at his side Of
the car, and she heard his key turn
in the lock.
A moment later, he locked the
door on her side of the coupe.
1t was so dark she could see
nothing, and in less than a minute
she could hear nothing not even
his footsteps as he scrambled over
the rocky road.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Radio Time Table

seo .on' a., ,'e . ninu.
schedules saune te.ponsonV loI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

Sectional captains, team captains and the personnel of workers for the annual appeal of the local coun- cil of Girl Scouts. which gets un- derway next Monday evening with a dinner at the Central Y at 6:30 o'clock, were announced this morning by Mrs. George Cowper- thwait. chairman of the appear committee.
 The list follows: Section
 Sectional chairman, Mrs. Fred B. Webster, III Randolph avenue. Team No.
 Captain, Mrs. Theobald E. Conway 15 Yates avenue; Mrs. Edward Keena, 409 Willow street; Mrs. Sid- ney Jennes 78 Columbia Boulevard: Mrs. Claude Vollmayer, g Cliff street Mrs. Piercey Hodgkinson, 168 Wa terville street.
 Team No. 2
 Captain, Mrs. Howard V. Phillips, 103 Buckingham street; Mrs. John Pratt. 28 Buckingham street; Mrs. Frederick Lux, 48 McDonald avenue; !; Mrs. William w. Vosburgh, 191 Buckingham street; Mrs. Randall Hale, 394 Willow street.
 Team No. 3
 Captain. Mrs. Bernard Ladden, IA Ridgewood street; Mrs. John Joy, AS Wyman street; Mrs. Michael Mo- verry, 8 Willow Court; Mrs. John Reardon. 209 Woodlawn Terrace: Mrs. Carl Larson, 197 Woodlawn Terrace; Mrs. P. V. Brennan, 12 Ridgewood street.
 Team No. 4
 Captain, Mrs. Parker Powell, 80 Randolph avenue; Mrs. Charles Manning, Al Prospect street; Mrs. Nathan Pierpont, II Fleming street; Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey, Yates ave- nue; Mrs. Sherwood L. Rowland, 115 Columbia boulevard.
 Team No. 5
 Captain, Mrs. I. c. Spiers, A Wildwood avenue; Mrs. William Van Tassel, 50 Concord street; Mrs. Charles Stewart, 21 Yates avenue; Mrs. Classen Perkins, AIS Willow street; Mrs. Harold Rogers, 59 Chap man avenue.
 Section 2
 Section Chairman, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, 59 Bonair avenue Team No. Captain, Mrs. Harold Powles, 59 Bonair avenue; Mrs. Harold Man ming, IS Fleming street; Mrs. Walter Hubbard, 37 Euclid avenue;' Mrs. Victor Hedberg, 68 Oakland avenue; Mrs. Earl McGann, 38 Crescent street; Mrs. William Faeth, .97 Pennington avenue. - Team No. 2 Captain, Mrs. George Brennan, 52 Lexington avenue; Mrs. Charles Webbe, 42 Concord street; Mrs. Mer- win Bronson, 54 Oakland avenue: Mrs. Conrad Carlsrud, 129 Cloves Terrace; Mrs. Edward Sullivan, A Mcdonald avenue.
 Team No. 3
 Captain, Mrs. R. O. Atherton, "A Essex street; Mrs. Walter Hoermann Pembroke avenue; Mrs. Clifford Northrop, 139 Chester avenue; Mrs. William Anderson, 78 Suffolk street;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
Sectional Workers
 For Drive Selected
Girl Scouts Annual Appeal for $500 Gets Underway
 Next Monday With Dinner

Mrs. John Byrnes, Pembroke avenue
 Team No. 4
 Captain, Mrs. Edawrd Jones, 14C Cables avenue; Mrs. Theodore F Bevans 165 Fiske street; Mrs. Mer- win Camp, 136 Columbia Boulevard; Mrs. J, Heartt Raub, 373 Lincoln street; Miss Amy Butler, 50 Buck ingham street; Mrs. William Wal colt, Clinton street.
 Section 3
 Sectional Chairman, Mrs. J. Ches- ter Little, ITS Circuit avenue.
 Team No. 1
 Captain, Mrs. Jesse Palen, 6( Morningside avenue; Mrs. Leonarc Welton, 26 Ray street; Miss Heller Stoddard, 513 Bunker Hill avenue; Mrs. John s. Ensor, 54 Aurora street Miss Ivah Dunsmoor, 232 Bunker Hill avenue; Mrs. Harry Garter. 10s Coniston avenue; Mrs. c. H. Sage 60 Wayland avenue.
 Team No. 2
 Captain, Mrs. Robert Harvey. 4s Delaware avenue; Mrs. Paul Peter sen, 60 Evergreen street; Mrs. Ernest Knutson, 70 Pierpont street; Mrs William Talcott, 1855 Bunker Hill avenue.
 Mrs. Paul Monroe, 49 Delaware ave nue; Mrs. Walter Blake, 37 Spring dale avenue; Mrs. Pegi Jean Smith 5 Adelaide avenue.
 Team No. ,
 Captain, Mrs. Norwood Webster III Woodside avenue; Mrs. H. J Stettbacher, 38 Revere street; Mrs Walter Lowell. 19 Maynard avenue; Mrs. G. Judson Wells, Lee street; Mrs. F. w. Stowell, BAT GrandvieW avenue.
 Team No. 4
 Captain, Mrs. Harold Ford, 54 Ar den road; Mrs. Clifford Thomas 1050 West Main street; Miss Eleanor Shumway, 285 Grandview avenue; Mrs. James Millar, 29 Sunrise Nook; Mrs. Norman Neale, 246 Robbins street; Mrs. Edward H. Bengston 154 Arden road; Mrs. Milton Hult- man, 1869 West Main street.
 Team No. 5
 Captain, Mrs. Morton Chipman 501 Highland avenue; Mrs. Howard Holcomb, 173 Chipman street; Miss Doris Jacaruso, 901 Bank street:
 
 Section 4
 Sectional Chairman, Mrs. Davic Whitney, 1784 Baldwin street.
 Team No.
 Captain, Mrs. David Gibson, 5t Laval street; Miss Marjorie Dayton B Kelsey street; Mrs. Edwin Blake 155 Sylvan avenue; Miss Catherine O'Neill, 941 Baldwin street; Mrs Arthur Tracy, $50 Piedmont street; Mrs. Elmer Robinson, A Piedmont street.
 Team No. 2
 Captain, Mrs. William Christian Cheshire road; Mrs. Harold Pierpont 3172 East Main street; Mrs. ClifforC McPhee, 46 Harker avenue.
 Team No. 3 Captain, Mrs. Earl Pierson, 166: East Main street; Mrs. Sherman Brainard, 67 Englewood avenue; Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
FOUR RECRUITING
 STATIONS OPENED
Army Building Up to New Quota; 1000 Volunteers
 Wanted in N. E. States

More than 1000 additional men from New England states are to be enlisted in the United States Army in the near future, according to an announcement made this week by the Honorable Harry H. Woodring, the Secretary of War. These men are to be selected from among those ap- plying to Regular Army recruiting stations during October and early November. They must be physically fit, between the ages of IS and 35, and of good moral character. Only citizens of the United States can DC accepted.
 Because of the opportunities for technical training that will be given those enlisting for the Engineers, Coast Artillery, Medical Department and other branches, men who have had some training or who possess some native ability are especially de- sired. Service in an Engineer unit at Fort Devens, or in other branches at any of the Army posts in New England is available for those who desire to remain in New England. For those who desire service else- where, the big guns and anti-air- craft organizations of Fort Totten, New York. are also available. Secretary Woodring expressed satisfaction at the number of New EnglanderS already in the Regular Army, many of whom have only re- cantlv heen enlisted hut added that he believed there were many more ambitious young men throughout northeastern United States who would now want to take advantage of the opportunities offered for technical and other training in the Army.
 In Connecticut, recruiting sta- tions are located in: Bridgeport, Hartford, New Britain, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
LORRAINE HICKEY
 CLASS PRESIDENT
Sacred Heart High School Seniors Elect Mildred
 Gilland Vice=President

Miss Lorraine Hickey was elected president of the senior class at Sac- red Heart school at class assemblies held early this week. Miss Mildred Gilland was named vice-president, Miss Dorothy Volpe secretary and Miss Jane Lawlor treasurer.
 Miss Philomena Santoro was elect ed president of the junior class, Miss Blanche Oulette vice-president, Miss Mary Ciullo secretary and Miss Catherine Eustace, treasurer.
 The second year class elected Paul Duffy president, Francis Murphy vice-president, Miss Lucille Miller secretary, and Joseph Lyttle treas- urer.
 First year students elected Thomas Matthews president, Miss Mary Ken1ey vice-president, Fran cis McWeeney, secretary and Miss Margaret Kennedy treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

Russia covets control of the Aland Islands which guard the entrance to the Gulf of Bothnia. Russia is eyeing Hogland Island as protection for its naval base at Kronstadt. Russia grabbed rights from Estonia easily, but it is up against a more stubborn opponent now.
 Because it has usually minded its own business, because it has 8 dem- ocratic government, because it calmly tried prohibition and scrap ped it after the experiment, Finland has gained a reputation as rather tranquil, practical nation. Actually, the country only reached that state along road of trouble and strife. Scraps with Russia are tradition al. Tho Films are believed to have originated in the Volga basin of southern Russia, to have been grad ually pushed northward to the present Finnish peninsula.
 For six centuries after 1157, Finland was part of Sweden. Dur ing that time, warning against Russia was almost constant. Fi- nally, in 1909, Finland was cap ! tured and made a grand duchy of the empire. For 108 years. the Films twisted in the Russian stranglehold.
 War saved the situation; the Czarist regime toppled. On Dec. 6, 1917, the Films proclaimed their independence, set up govern ment. Now, however, the Bolshe- vists became. as greedy as the Czar had been. Aided by home contin- gents of Reds, they penetrated Finland until the major part of the population, under General Carl Mannerheim, hurled them I back.
 Still the Soviets attempted to bore from within. They organized a Communist party in Finland, filtered into trade unions, the army. In 1929, young Commu- nists, staging a demonstration at Lapua, were scattered after hand to-hand combat with an organized group of neighborhood vigilanteS.
 This outburst of defiance by the Films spread into the "Lapua movement" an association of local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

Clifford Herbst. IFS Fairlawn ave- nue; Mrs. Frank J. Nora, Al Cir- cular avenue; Mrs. Clifford Prescott 280 Homestead avenue; Mrs. George Reed, 335 Homestead avenue; Mrs. Elwin Steer, 56 Monroe avenue; Mrs Clarence Tappin, 90 Fairlawn ave- nue.
 Team No. 4
 Captain, Mrs. James Yavecchia, 58 Sycamore Lane; Miss Armstrong (Helen), 43 White Oak Lane; Mrs. Perry Borden, 21 First avenue; Mrs Andrew Dawson. 88 Willow street: Mrs. Fred Thorell, GA Sycamore Lane Mrs. Fred Rowe, 691 Cooke street: :: Mrs. Arthur Carlin, 6 Frederick Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

MT. and Mrs. Earl French of South Elm Street week. ended at the Worlds Fair Sunday they were walking about in the huge crowd the pair separated for time but luck wjn them and they accidentally bumped into each other several hours later Leonara Trufio of Highland Avenue and Jean Topazo of Tracy Avenue didn't mind the chilly air they paraded from exhibit to exhibit at Grover Whalens Wonderland last Sunday James Chick" Tyrrell popular Villanova ton High School During his spare moments Chick secretary of the Shelton Teachers League He's made loads of new friends since taking over his new duties down the line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

llalne Biron, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donat Biron of Willow Street. the deans honor list for the fall quarter term at Mary Washington College n Fred- ercksburg Va Elaine is sheepskn recipient of Crosoy Hiph School Katherine LeRusso has been named editorinchief and Doris Lange society and alumni ed of the Post Script which Post College students will pub fish four times year. The first issue is due around Thanksgiving Charley Vete will retire as membership secretary of the November l. but no one Will be a pointed to his post Instead other secretarles VIII equally divide his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

Barre today by inability of H. p Jennings Of Boston. the unions New England organizer. to attend led ik cancellation of the sessicn. Thf meeting may be held at Boston to. morrow.
 The drivers were to have struck Monday for a 75zcent-an-houc max imum wage. a 54-hour wek, and time and a half for overtime. The strike call was rescinded, however, when owners agreed to arbitrate.