The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

The skates and the skis,
 Because hate to freeze!
 Reading the Weather-vane. |. . November lived up to most of the advance predictions it dank and dismal as could be possible Let's have of it. But December according to the early fall prediction of the late Judge F. Latimer of the Hartford Times will be similar trying period for all of us. The former col umnist long to be remembered in the craft could see no change from the weatherS general pattern for 194O until after the first of the year. And he really died too to tell the late winter going to be open or stormy. But do recall his few last prognostcatons, ending something like this November otherwise will be bleak period paving the way for dark and cold De cernber with northerly storms than common y.
 Dr. Daniel F. Lynch, native of Waterbury, of Washington, D. C., was one of the principal speak at the recent Academy of Medicine convention ill New York City. Dr. Lynch spoke on "ExOndOnta and Minor Oral Surgery. The current issue of the New York Journal of Dentistry features Dr. Lyncs address with photo Edward A. Gulbert one of the few Waterbury boys at the University of Vermont, has been selected by the nterfraternt Council at the Bur ngon institution to represent the college the 32d annual National nfraternty Council convention the Hotel Commodore in New York City, Friday and Sat urday of this week.
 Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gulfoile walked up the middle aisle three years ago tomorrow morning. Mrs. Joe is the former Eleanor Connors MT. and Mrs. Gunther E. H. Mathes of Thomaston will have 16 candles on their wedding anniversary cake tomorrow That should be worth picture don't you think? Wlfred Gill man of Thomaston is counting the hours until Thursday when he promises to honor, love and obey Ann Zu- tanta of Northfeld Gene Oviatt recipient of an autographed picture of the Mcfarland Twins George and Art, whose orchestra headlined the grand swing sation show at Buckingham hall last Sunday.
 Joey Evans Frankie Holeran Eddie Byrnes and Jimmie Gladney were excited spectators at the N. Y Giants Washington Redskins professional football game in New York Sunday afternoon. It was jOyable trip down and back for the typos" Also at the Polo Grounds classic Charlie Keeey, Mike Gorman Mike Wallace and in another group, which made really seem like Waterbury day at the DeAmbrOSi. Phil McGrath, Matt Callahan Rocco and Mike Colan- gelo Marian Slocum is reading her mail at the Waterbury hospital where she underwent appen- dectOmy last Saturday.
 Happiness Boys both gone The death of Billy Jones Saturday night just 24 hours before he scheduled to be heard in his regular Sunday night broad cast over WMCA in New York. We hadn't heard Billy Jones much in the last year. For that matter we don't suppose his heart really broadcasting although must have been his life But since Ernie Hare died in March of 1889 the most famous singing team that radio has yet produced had been disrupted Jones and Hare began broadcaSting when radio experiment. They continued right along with it's progress attaining their greatest fame as the Happiness Boys Their first broad cast in 1921 Prior to that there was vaudeville and recordmaking in which they actually set sort record for number produced-about 4,O0O Jones and Hare weren't gifted singers comedians but they had sponaneity which contagious Their radio person. alities proved strong in day when radio names few and far between
 Secret ambitions . The childhood desires and ambitions of Hoywoods famous screen stars were re-
 
 them arrived at supper and dance arrayed in the tmes of the characters they wanted to be when they were small Waterbury's own ROsalind Russell was attired as harem dancer - slinky black chiffon which reveals side of the local girls life to which most of us haven't been introduced.
 Walnut Hill kernels. Johnny Aanskas well known Walnut Hill boy is still Dragging about his prowess as hunter Last Saturday he borrowed gun to do some shooting. He took along box of shells but when he got out into the country where wild game is wild game and not too plentiful he found that the shells didn't fit the gun But at any rate he arrived home with what he described to friends plump 3pound squirrel Was 1t or wasn't it, Johnny? Mr. and Mrs William Knight and Dyson Hemingway motored to Providence last week Among other sights they the Roger Williams statue On the return trip stop made to look Wii- mantic's famous Rock Garden. .. George Griffin of Yonkers visited MT. and Mrs Hands of Walnut Street recently Leaving Waterbury he headed for Miami where he will spend the winter. Mrs Alfred D'Alfonso is recuperatng from minor operation at St. Marys Hos pita Jack Sullivan of Willard Street. who has been suffering all sorts of torture for the past twelve weeks with an infected finger, is back the job at Chases Artie Brown and Dick Turcotte get more fun out of kidding each other than Fred Allen does in picking on TaAH nosae4w hwf tO ktuaak ka.i....