davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Service Orders
ARMY.
AIR CORPS

AIR CORPS.
"4ss sd cs Va }acGP Ia Tashassee M S. fT2 a Langley
ington, D. c., to Panama Canal Depart
dolph Field Tex, to San Angelo. Tex
Merritt KoIi5 Second fcfH 1t Ralph Le r II from
La, to Maxwell Field, Ala,
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
H@ERs5Rs nesoa. Z sS M55R afnEy rsld d5HT n Wa'h
Dashiell 1t. Co. Leland E. from Fort
:. vile. Tenn. to Camp Lee. Va.
Van o,is! HOOK g. 1t, Cel; Henry n; from St
Norman. Capt: Earle T. from Kelly Field
Collins; Capt; John NJ. from Brooklyn
Marx, Capt. Ralph L., from Brooklyn, N. Y,
NaimaEE, Capt David H. from Brooklyn
Textorr; Capt. jerome b: from Brooklyn,
carver First II Vt Il; s Max "; from Brooklyn
n; Y. to ANCHORAGE; Alaska. ,
keltz First It; Charles, from Monterey
Mqnger; First II Horace v, from Fort
sP Pes FiT9f Monfs f Ioga to Camp Grant NJ
% RarFasks NJ Mo ots'Ve Camp M 5Gm Grant .e9ffS0n H.
Barracks. Mo. to Camp Grant, Gran Ill Ill ''i'
Brody, First 1t Sidney, from Fort Smelling
CLARK. First Il. Ira D., from Fort Smelling.
rrNsIsn, MINI, e &c Camp Grant; m Co. r.
MEDicAL e2 MnS ADMNfsfRRTlvE IL GsHR fran5 GoRfMs M
olin, Second 1t. Morse E, from Fort Des
Nickolaus, Capt. Henry F., from Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. to Camp Grant. III.
scfneide5 CAPT mt FREDERICK from Jefferson
Addeman, Second Ii. Theodore B. -, from
Fort Fort Leavenworth' Kans,, to Camp
cos ssss2d k.a. L Robert q CAMP nj assa fran %
SsSS9s L SsSs5' t5oR Fort
La, Fors; First 1t Claude B. from Brook
ravInr iyn; NJ s9cotS y; to St Louis: Mo; s
BROOKLYN rfELb B ARTfntEkY. E FIJI KiPheFson Ga
steTart' oTir It. u,C Col John 4, from Norman
Alexander, II Col William, from Boston
Mdsisy: t. COZ col NoEbert saqS' c,' MAS; from New
Ham Capt John R., % from NfSTtoS FoTt Jackson MasS
s. c. to Camp ExFsS%nT 2GSsgh T Robinson, Ark
Goodman 1t; Col. John F.: from Worcester
mass, to Camp Edwards. Mass.
Spaldlng, 1t. Col. Basil D., from Quincy
-, Mass, to Camp Edwards, Mass.
Nelson: Capt. Leonard H. from For,
smelling. Mimi. to Philippine Depart
Won Pein.- Capt. James H., from Randolph
, Field; Tex; to Ellington Field, Tex
Lang, Col: John w. from Bogota, Colombia,
Lynch 1t. Col John, from Brentwood
lex TO Camp Shelby. Miss
smith. First 1t John B. from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to Philippine Department
Fisher, Capt. George F., from Fort Ben.
ning, Ca to Philippine Department.
ION ION " Va, to Fort BENJAMIN Harri.
SIGNAL CORPS.
CIeaVes' Capt. Haskell H, from Boston.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Silver Spring
Party Honors
1t. Col. Huff
Mrs. r. K. Peck
Gives Dinner
For Husband

Mrs. Perry o. Huff entertained
yesterday afternoon in her apart
ment in the Falkland. Silver Spring,
Md, in honor of her husband, 1t.
Col. Huff of the District of Colum-
bia National Guard, who is leaving
tomorrow for duty at Fort Bliss,
Tex.
Presiding at the tea table were
Miss Marjorie F. Webster, Miss Flor
ence McCracken and Mrs. Henry
Nesbitt. Mrs. John T. Lucker, Mrs.
Rex p Mulligan, Mrs. Willard Ash
ley and Mrs. Edward Williamson
assisted.
Mrs. Raymond K. Peck will enter
tain at a dinner party today at her
home in Woodside in honor of her
husband, who is celebrating his
birthday anniversary The guests
will include Mrs. Peck's father, Mr..
Claude Shelton Williams, sr., of At
lanta, Ga, who has been spending
two weeks here, and Mrs. Peck'S
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer c. Becker of Baltimore,
and their four children. Mr.. Will
liams will accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Becker on their return to Baltimore
tonight for a visit of week or 10
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Livingston
were hosts at a wedding breakfast
Yesterday at their home following
the marriage at Rockville of Mr..
Livingstons sister, Miss Barbara
Elizabeth Livingston of Washing
ton, and Mr.. Earl Owens, also of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Thorne
Return From Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy A. Thorne have
returned from Texas, where they
visited Mr.. Thorne's parents, 1t Col.
F. H. Thorne and Mrs. Thorne, and
other relatives for the last six weeks.
They are spending some time with
Mrs. Thorne's mother, Mrs. Fawn H.
Munroe. Mrs. Thorne before her
marriage in the summer was Miss
Marjorie Dee Munroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Krautwurst
were given surprise housewarmlng
last evening at their new home at
97O2 Colesville road by about so of
their friends and relatives. The
party was arranged by Mrs. Kraut-
wurst's aunt, Mrs. Gerhard Laue OF
Washington, who was hostess for the
occasion. Since their marriage two
years ago the KrautWursts have been
making their home in Woodslde
Forest with Mrs. Krautwurst's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Laue. They
moved into their new home last week
end.
Mr.. Herbert Evison is spending
two weeks in the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Clyde D. Williams has gone
to Lenanon, N H, where she Is
visiting her son. the Rev. Clyde
Williams, who is pastor of the Uni
tartan Church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Amatuccl
of Sligo Park Hills are vacatlonlng
in Florida. During their absence
their home is occupied by Mrs. Anna
tucci's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
joyce of Silver Spring.
Mr.. William E. Dinger is spending
several weeks in Georgia.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Deaths Reported

Lucy A. Gardner, IS, 1904 18th st. ne.
Orrin Cleaves, S4. Home for Aged.
Edmonia Earnest, 79. 61S 10th st. NV.
James Galliford. rs. Sibley Hospital.
Ellen Mahoney, 70. 222l 3Sth St NV.
Virginia A. Robinson. II. st. Elizabeth's
Mary L. Whitmore. 20. George Washington
John Jordan, 20. Casualty Hospital.
John E. Horstkamp, Sc. Providence Hos
Jennie Goodman. 65. 1922 Randolph St.
Ella W. MacBryde, 65. Garfield Hospital.
Edward B. Martin, 81. 1401 Glrard ST.
Eliza Henry. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
David ]. Lustig. 81, 5131 Sth st. NV.
Clyde Faulkenstein, So, Garfield Hospital.
william w. Pierce, So Sibley Hospital.
Annye L. Alley. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Joseph E McCauley, 80, 2l7 F st. ne.
Lucy L. Todd, so. Georgetown Hospital
Rose Petrone. 40, s24 Shepherd st. NV.
David Foster. AS. Emergency Hospital
Joseph A. Fitzpatrick, 46 Potomac River.
James c. Linney, 80. 1901 21st st. NV.
William Lauer. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Ormond C. Mccall, "a, st. Elizabeth S
Stanley Peltz 5. 1909 Nichols ave. sc.
Jesse W. Wright. 70. 1896 Hayes st. NV.
Lucy Harney, 81 Freedmen's Hospital
Leonard Clark, 5S. 1894 Sherman ave. NV.
Mamie Green. 56. Gallinger Hospital.
Lillian Hansborough, 81, Gallinger Hos
Hester Cogstell 81, 1912 2sth st. NV.
D isy Carpenter. SO, Garfield Hospital
Infant Robert Brown, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Marriage License
Applications

George E. johnson. SO. 636 NJ St Sc,
and Mary Wilson. IS. I'LL eth st. Sc;
the Rev. ]. C. Banks.
John Barnhart %. 11Q N St, NV. and
the Rev smaiIwood Williams
waymond Holland 30. 113I 7th St. ne.
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Albert GFfs slago1 Kos9 g. g. Bsn Bsnye Va Va qPs tR.
Rev. Wiley Westray.
John W. Hinton; %, Naval Air Station.
Aaaeostisi fs5S Msbois and Eileen Gparley pa5
keenan,.
Cornelius H. Smith. 81, 244 Hamilton st,
NV, and Maxine A. Admire is. PAS
Hamilton st. NV: the Rev. H. c.
James j. cranston. ir.. %. 615 K st. ne.
and Mary c. Corrado 90 1881 7th st.
David Hs p ne p6ftereld GfS il T. T fsna5o a $50 Mad
John pSf7 s. he Rev Stb s. snd
Victoria smith. 80. .9O2 @ st. NV; the
Rev. J. F. Whitfield
William A. Doucette, A. Providence +. !.
R. /; judge Nathan Cayton
william KemD G2, SO p St Sc - and
ofis st se ; the nsIReS Rev NJ a c1mmines MINIS Jaws
Lloyd A. Kite. 80. ATlington, Va. and
Leorie c. HAYDEN; 80 5000 New Hamp-
stanley ny az L o Konski ns 3 Balttmore' and
Gladys E. Reeves, 25, Baltimore; the
william L. James. jr "a 1910 18th st.
NV, and Louise Mack, %. York, Pa;
the Rev. F B, Harris.
John e spur!ock, u 23. LOO IL Rhoqs 9so1
Is eqaSdsn knot Ala the REQ soo5 P Prqd9n
aF ana MftiaR fhe Rev : E L'fI Brossad ard |o'n So
Casmir A Filipowicz, "a 4403 Iowa ave,
NV. and Rose Mary Walker. IS. ,2l39
pennsylvania ave. NV; the Rev. n. I.
Louis Bailey %. 1912 G st. ne. and
Elijah Eliza6eth M BOOZE b. 5s ~ Rh2de 2ngs
nv. and Giar!ce E Potts, @3. 81 18th
Louis sf 4v cldaieF 5hf ReS ~ Los Enaeies Mspes calf
I'd NV; Judge Nathan cayton. ~.
and Dorothy B Cox. I44l Euclid st.
Francis sTd fSnmgnk N,4Ha1 SO M,;b 2a11 l3th a7s 81
18th st. NV: the Rev, J. c. Ball.
Rockville.
Richard Jones, 81, ocala, Fla. and Kath-
Ms,;,saIEdrs M; and An1a M9 Barbara Dean l'
joseph Sai5hffsPs1s + Pueh P 1T "a and clarissa E.
Huntef p woiford, Il, and Lillian NJ.
NqoaRa pS1Is g. t botR fo Of " Washinron aG tESs Den
John M Blankenship 80, and Lucille R.
Ketcherside. 40, both Of Washington;
Douglas w Scott. 81. Sandy Spring. Nd,
and Sarah l. Pumphrey, Il. Ashton, Nd;
Edgar L. Bassette, 40, Washington, and
Marion L. Gebhardt. 80, Warren, Pa.
Earl F. Owens, 80, Washington. and Bar
bsra E. Livingston, "a, both of WASH
John EI W Mcconnell "a. and Alice B. Ken
dali 81. both OF Washington,
Thomas Allen Mention. 21, and Mary NJ.
Kollore Is. both OF Washington.
Donald H. Riley, "a, and Lois Rush, 21.
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Births Reported

Barbot, Paul and Vivette. boy.
Brookenridge. Walton and Gladys. girl.
Burch. Raymond and Lena, boy.
Cox, William and Marie, boy.
Farmer, Guy and Rose, boy.
Kessler. Charles and Bertha, boy.
Madigan, Thomas and Helen. girl.
AlcCracken, Earle and Helen. girl
Nance, John and Pauline, girl.
Otwell, Edward and Marie. girl.
Pierce. Arthur and Mary, girl
Roche. Vincent and Mabel. boy.
Smith. Albert and Myra. girl.
Tweedy, Harold and CYNTHIA, boy.
White. Overton and Emma, girl.
Book, Harry and Frances, girl.
Brooke. Joseph and Evelyn. girl.
Chandler. James and Marie. boy.
Cribbin, Thomas and Naomi. boy.
H ghSmith. Edward and Margaret. boy.
JasEley. Woodrow and Madeline, boy.
Mitchell, Joseph and Agnes. girl.
MCGOWAN, John and Esther, girl.
OLeary, jeremiah and Mabel, boy.
Peters, Harry and Marienne, girl.
Pritchard. Ralph and Alice. girl.
Simon. Leon and Davide. boy.
Spicer, William and Ruby. girl.
Won Boesch. Donald and Teresa, boy.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
DR.. GuIurzu to Speak

DR.. Ernesto Galarza, chief of the
Division of Labor and Social In
formation of the Pan-American
Union, will speak on Social and
Labor Welfare in Latin America"
at a meeting of the Inter- American
Forum at International House, 17O8
New Hampshire avenue NV, at
8:15 pm. Wednesday. The forum
will elect president at the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

MRS. JESSE HEILMAN.
The former Miss Norma
HimeUarb, she is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol A.
Himetarb of Washington.
She and Mr.. Heilman ,UiH be
at home after January IS.
Underwood & Underwood
Photo.
MRS. CHARLES H. MAYER
(centerJ.
Formerly Miss Lenore V.
Beckington, she is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Boyd S. Beckington.
Mr.. Mayer is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Mayer of
this city.
Underwood & Underwood
Photo.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
To Speak on Safety

The Washington Safety Society
will hear Charles A. Miller, safety
engineer of a Houston (TeX.) oil
company, discuss THE Profession of
Safety Engineering at a meeting
at Harding Hall in the Government
Printing Office at pm. Wednes-
day. The society will hold dinner
meeting prior to the general session.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Raid Wardens Lead
Busy Life Of Order
And Efficiency
Rescues and First Aid
All in Nights Work
For London Crews

Here is q typical nights work
of London air raid l0ardenS, told
by one of them-EdDard Robin
son, a British member OF the
Associated Press staff in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
O'MEARA RITES
 TOMORROW, S:3O
Linden Street Man Local Resident 67 Years; Dr.
 Hanchett Home
TORRGNGTON James F. Markham, Correspond. ent, 67 Pythlan Ave. Phone S72S

Torrington, December 10. - The funeral Of John James O'Meara, 84, 23 Linden street, Torrington resident for over 67 years, will be held from the Gleeson mortuary Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock and from St. Francis church at 9 o'clock. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated, Burial will be In St. Francis new cemetery.
 MT. OMeara had been in failing health for several years and his con- ditlon became serious about week ago.
 He was e native of Ottawa, Can ada, After coming to Torrmgton he was associated with the cloth Ing firm of OMeara Brothers until retirement in 1885. Ills wife, Helen Keeley OMeara, died April 27, 1928. He is survived by two brothers, ex- Senator James F. O'Meara of Tor rington and Thomas OMeara of Winsted; Q sister, Miss Elizabeth oMeara, of Torrington; and several nleces and nepheWs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

Claus aNghting with sleigh and reindeer.
 Opening night motorists will hear Christmas carols seemingly eman- ating from the sky, An airplane containing musicians playing var- ous carols, transmitted through amplitlers, will fly above the course of the lane. On succeeding nights carol singers will wander on foot through the lane.
 It is estimated that more than 100000 automobiles will drive through the thoroughfare before the closing night. January 1.
 Showers which occasionally fall during teh annual display, provide an added effect from dazzling re- fiections on the glistening roadway or from small pools beneath the trees.
 The first lighted tree on the boulevard was decorated in 1920 by the late Mrs. W. P. Winning, in memory of the death of Q son. More trees were lighted each year until last Christmas the lane was 1 l-2 miles long. This year the lane was extended to two miles, and with the trees grown to about 30 feet, another 5000 lights were added,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
JOsEPHY's HEADACHE

If you were writing a history Oi the year 1941 for an hours broad cast, what event or events would you use for the core of the story? Would 1t be the war declaration by the U
 s.? Would you go back further and say that RooseveltS speech an. nouncing that the Navy would strike back" was really the begin. ming of our war? Or would it be the Atlantic Charter? Tn this year of war, just how much time would you give to the victory of the Dodg- CTS in the American League? That gives you a rough idea of the prob- lem facing Mutual's Alvin Josephy, who is whipping through records, newspapers and his own files as he attempts to piece out the story Oi an eventful year for WATR-Au- tual's hour-long program on Sum day, December 28 at 7:45 P. M., en- titled "l94l in Review" Josephy had the job practically done a cou- pie of weeks ago. but history ssep- ped in and changed everything. Now he's starting all over again, trying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
SAVED BY THE SWITCH

The annual shrlners' Benefit Game between All-staF teams Of the East and West will be broad cast over WATR- Mutual after all. "AfteT all' means that the nel- work thought lt would be lmpOs. slble to broadcast the game after the War Department requested that it be moved from San Fran cisco or cancelled. Even when the officials decided to move the game Co New Orleans, broadcast p0ssl- bllItles were dim because Mutual had arranged to cArry the Cotton Bowl game from Dallas on New Years Day, and then switch to the r st-West game in San Francis co Moving the tilt to New Or. lC ils would put the game on at the same time aS the Cotton Bowl clash. However, having changed the site, the officials were not averse to changing the date and they dld-from January 1 to sat- urday, January 3. Time and an- nOuncers gre not set yet, but Mu- tual will have 1t exclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
RADIO RAMRLINGs

Well over 2,o00 kiddies have writ ten letters to Santa Claus at WATR, which is m all-time high for the annual holiday series War doesn't seem to affect the concert field. Jimmy Melton, star of Mon- days Telephone Hour" has already been offeFed bookings for the first three months of the new year Jimmy Durante has Q radio date with Kate Smith one week from to- night 22000 fan letters have poured into Phil spitalny's office from listeners who want to have a voice in choosing Americas Charming Co-Ed." Name of the winning contestant will be announc- ed shortly Sponsor of Eddie Cantor and MT. District Attorney Is donating his hour on NBC-Red Christmas Eve for a gigantic Red Cross benefit show. Americas out- standing entertainers will be on hand for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
FINANCE BOARD GRANTS REQUEST.
511I,074 in Taxes Placed
 on Suspense List; $500 i for Registrars

The board of finance yesterday approved c request by Tax Collec- Cor Humbert Manglni, that uncol- lected personal property taxes, amounting to $lll,974, be placed on the suspense list, This eXempts the tax collector from responsibility for their collection, though the delin- quents, if located, can be made to pay.
 Most of the taxes were levied against stores and small business houses which have since gone out of business,
 A request of the works board for a S5,000 appropriation for WPA sewer projects was approved and transmitted to the board of alder men. The money will come from Ehe revolving sewer fund,
 A transfer of $500 was voted for She registrar of voters, to enable Nlem to meet the expense of pre- pairing prliminary lists of voters for the special Congressional election Van, 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

The illuminated lane, which tra- verses one of the most beautiful residential districts In the city, is tho longest of Its kind In tho world It is lined With more than 400 Cedrus Deodra cvergreens, through which is strung approximately 40 miles of wiring.
 The spacious grounds of many of the homes along the lane pro- vide q setting for illuminated tah- leaus, some of them animated, de- pieting various Biblical and Yule- tide scenes, Roof displays, out. lined by Spotlights, show Santa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
PARTY ARRANGED
 BY FLORlO POST


 Florio post No, { of the Italian American World War veterans of the U. s. will hold a Christmas party at the Canadian Legion Home next Sunday afternoon at 2 D, m.
 The committee on arrangements for the party is headed by Daniel Summa as chairman and includes Mrs. Edith Gtordano as co-chNir- man, EuStacehio Schiappa, Joseph La Porta, Michael Giordano, Com mander John FabiNno, Henri Mag xei, Mrs, Saverio Sestilli, Mrs. Don- ald Lucian, Mrs, Daniel Summa and Mrs, Cosmo Ricci,
 A peiNod of entertainment will follow the event at which may chil- cren will be guests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
WEATHER OR NO

The governments ban on weather reports via the airwaveS has affeet- cd practically every foreeasting pros gram on the air with the exception of Heres Morgan" conducted by Mutuals sereWball humorist, Henry Morgan. WATERS. Yankee Network Weather Service, famous throughout New England as the most complete weather forecast in existence, has been yanked off the air, but Ylego- tiations are underway to secure per- mission for broadeaStng Q limited" weather report. Most stations have instructed their employees to avoid any reference to the weether-eVen such q seemingly harmless remark as "it's q swell day here in OSh- kosh." But, Morgan continues with his weather reports, which would prove ipore confusing than helpful to the enemy. For those who have never heard the Mutual madman, his reports 90 something like this "Weather forecast for babies: Squalls, followed by quickly chang- ing mothers" Now do you under stand why the weather ban doesn't affect Morgan2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
WoODPECKER sTUKAs

Portland, ore. (UP)-Two dive. bomb4ng woodpeskerS recently swooped down tho J. w. Hernl chimney landing in the living room with loud squawks and clouds Of soot. Then they chased the family out of the house, A patrolman had to evict the treSpaSSers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
AMERICAN DYES

The dye industry in the United States came into existence when German dyes were shut of from this country during World War I, Now the United States produces D8 per cent of all dyes consumed in the nation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
INNOCENT BYSTANDER

San Antonio Tex, tuP)-Ray- mond Trcvine was walking down the street when he saw two youths throwing rocks at each other, He stopped to watch the fight, A stone caught him on the head, tnflicting a one-inch gash, The combatants did not hit each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
FIGHT FOR TITLE

The lightweight title will be at stake when Lew Jenkins, Texas title-hOlder, meets Sammy AngOtt, NBA champ, in a 15-rouhd bout tonight at 10 in New York's Ma dison Square Garden. The broad cast by Don Dunphy and Bill Co., rum is a WATR exclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
159O-WBRH-96

r, M
 i.O0--The Lyric Stage - Columbia
 Concert orch, As30--"Slng Along" 44b--'fo Bo Announced b,00--NOws 5;ib-Santa Claus in Toyland 6,S5--Daneo Hour >. b;6h--'rhe Sportsman 0!00-Edwln C, Hill Presents tho
 Human Side of tho News Gi0--Muslcal Interludo G;lb--On With tho Daneo Gta0-%N0WA 0:G6-Thc World Today 7i0O--Shall We Waltz 7;ib-NoWa 7,2O--'fo Bo Announced 7;a0--Al peaFeO Show S;00--The Kate Smith Hour S,b5--slmor Davis, News 9.00-playhouse 9,S0-Allon Roth's Orch. i0s00-"Leat Wo Forget-our Con-
 stltution" i0,ib-To Be Announced i0;90--Olga Coehlo, Songs ii;6o-Ciaudh ThornhIll orch, y Dorsey orch, l2;00-NowS A.. M. ig,66-Daneo orch. i2.30-Nows 12i3b-Danee Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

Mexico has cancelled the official registration of q mining coopega- tive charged with attempting to smuggle mercury to Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

THANKS FOR REMEMBERING
 Christmas cards are beginning tO arrive. My sincere thanks to Jack Egan Andre KOstelanetz .. Earle Ferris Mir. and Mrs. Joe MaFt0ne Josephine and CarInelIa DaIessl0 Marion Monroe Joe YanIelli Adj. and Mrs. Hugo Wlberg M. cholas Baritone John w. Mo. Glbbon, U. s. N. ... Helen and Charlie Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Court Cases

Tn the town court last night, Berl Hedrick of 108 North Main street, Bristol, was fined Sl0 and costs for speeding. Euclide Bisallion, 4l8 North Main street, Waterbury, for passing a stop sign was given nolle on costs of s5. Judge James V. Con- way presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Mail Rush On

A total of 235 sacks of mail and i20 outside pieces were received here on the northbound train We'd nesday night and Thursday morn ing 1t was reported by Postmaster Frank Buonocore. A total of l8,962 letters and packages were cancelled at the postoffice Thursday. The postoffice will be open tonight until o'clock for the convenience of patrons who are unable to get down town during the day. The post office will also be kept open Satur- day afternoon and evening. The postmaster has urged that all pa- irons mail their cards and pasckages as soon as possible so as to facilitate the work of the postoffice staff.
 MT. and Mrs. D. c. Lillibridge of Migeon avenue yesterday celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary.
 The wedding took place in Spring. field, Mass, which was Mrs. Lilli- bridges home town. They lived in Torrington evern since and are held in high esteem here by a wide circle of friends. MT. Lillibridge was for many years engaged in the black smith business here.
 Miss Margaret Graham was ap- pointed chairman of the women's division of the Defense Council at a meeting held in City Hall yester- day morning. A public relations committee to consist of Bartho- mew Mcdonnell, mayors executive secretary and representatives of var ious newspapers, was also appointed. City engineer reported in the large and small ways being constructed in his department for the aid of the air raid wardens. Philip Nigro has issued an appeal for more vOlun- teers, especially in the early morn- ing hours. Men wishing 90 volun- teer are requested to contact George weller while women may apply to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
''Sky Carols" To Be Heard On Christmas Tree Lane

l9-(Up-Twenty thousand mucolored lights will tonight Dec ls Freno Christmas Tree Lane wo-me thooughe bodered both sides with unboken chain nf nnc nnllv .Nnh tnh frnnS