davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
CLUB SOCIALITES
 WTLLHOLD
No Admission Is Asked Friday Evening; William
 Johnson Assisting Boys

The Boys Club "scclaiitess Will hold their weekly dance in the sym. nAsiuTn following the Volunteer Rebel game this Friday night. Dancing will start At e:90 and the following members Of the club gre forming the sponsoring committee. William Hayes, Mario General, Harry Metro, William Dehr, Joseph German, John AsBen1a, Ray Perry. Anthony ZasamOvlch, Michael Cap. uAnO, Bernard Dergeron, y1oyd etefAneill, Alfred CoelliO, Paul xias Bort0 and John Walsh. ~ i.
 The feminine members Of tlaO "sociaiites" that will Do present Friday night are: Theresa borvai, Barbara T0mlinsOn, Laura coeiho, Jeanette B0fgeEOr, Ruth DeebO, Madeline BeFardO, Mary BeraFdo, Nadine Duncan, June 0feFier, YOs landA 0uaFiilo, Josephine Caparaso, Jean 0apaTae0, Patricia CorTideo and ReleFi Kaiiae.
 This viii be c pEe-sCh0oi dance end the Sponscrin9 committee eR. poets !t to Do wei ettended. No cd. mission charge will be made end arrangements gre being made by William Johnson, director Of tho DcyS' club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
PAYMENT PROGRAM PRESENTED JUDGE
Two Firms Offer Plan Un. der Chapter M of Bank.
 ruptcy Act

An arrangement for payment of unsecured debtg Of the Carroll co, and the wholesale Drug and Per- ftimeFy Go, Of West Sfaysn, get at eeT2.Jee end 1300,Ol2, respectively. hes been proposed to Q. 6, DlstyicE Court Judge Carroll c. 1slnCks by .. r. Benjamin, Jry secretary and tseastiFer Of the tWo concerns.
 The Carroll Go, together with eiNe West Haven concern, have filed pes tltiOgis with Judge llnclss, asserkinR tiiat iEidsetedness could not he met At maturity, and CgEeFing a rlan compatible with Chapter 5rr Of tlie bankruptcy act 1'he Carroll Cd. operates chain Of atOres in kais state. one Of whlGh is situated n
 Ine petitions, which have b.sn referred Co newiy.appolnted Rank- fuptcy Referee Robert N. Txeve. than, propose payment fn faiI Co lilisecliEsa creditors owed e10 or ieaa. unsecu1ed creditors Co whom kiao comc0fSAs arc indebted sn mTanssnfn hetWeen go alla eloo gre offered 70 ger csnE ill oneh upon eunslrna lIn,l au4 l.l1&d creditors tD whom N mtEp aANn &l00 wlM TeaHlgu Ye naP cen, isi saA fH to1iI't I'cn' Eana .fe' notes eeyA 1iaE N as shesa asm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
WALKER ELECTED HEADER OECOP
Party Members Held Se- cret Caucus; Two Vet.
 eran Members Retiring

Alderman Burton '. Welkes, out spoken independent. wsH he Hepuh. lican minority loader oe the board Of aldermen during sh0 next two years. He was chosen at 6 secret Q. Q. ?. caucus this week end Wlil Do formally elected when the aiders men hold thels organization fneets ing tomorrow. N
 He wiII succeed Alderman Jo- Doph R0iner, who was not FefsOInls mated by the Q. Q. ?.
 Alderman walker has been the ialdeFInaiiic bcaFds stormy petgel during the pest two years. 7e has often criticized the city adimiillss tsatlon, especially iH regard to the flre department.
 s The board will tiaye two now Republican SaelnbeFs, Peter DeCacCC and JoSepsl 0elgeuda. They stic- coed Alderman Reiner and Alder man e. Arthur DuDCig, who was likewiee not Fsnonairated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
COP. ALDERMEN
 GIVEN TRIBUTES
Dubois, Reiner Make Fare. we'll Appearance; Official.
 Business Transacted

The board of aldermen fast night paid tribute to Aldermen c. Arthur Dusols ard Joseph Reiiaer, Ttepubil- can members who ended their serve lse with the meeting. It was the boards last meeting Of the l040-4i bIenniuin.
 Leaders Of both parties joined In paying tribute to the two retiring members. Aldermen DuDols and Reiner expressed thanks for the courteEieg which have been shown them during their terms.
 The board formally authorized Mayor vincent A. Gcuilv to accept 100O, 900 grant from the federal gov. eFTknent toward the cost Of cone structlng . third dam and roservoir. Work will start As soon as federal approval Of the contract recently given by the city is forthcomingf
 The annual vote allowing bowling alleys to operate on GuiiAAyS, after 2 D. ElI., was passed.
 Two zoning changes were voted Property owned by 0lsuepplna Da- etasio ct 6S6 Congress avenue from D residential to the industrial Sono and . ~ acre tract owned by Bar- bafa and DAurlo on Huntington avenue from 3 residential to tho irs daistfial zone.
 The city plan coInmiGsion was GU. thoTlzed to gpeEid 9i 600 from itS appropriation to purchase from the Connecticut Light C Power co, Q small tract of land ct West Main stCeet and Watertown avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
COURTESY EASILY DISPENSED

The National Safety Council offers this advice to drivers designed to cut the peak accident toll customary at this season of the year. l. stay in llne don't bull through traffic squeezing
 in and out & Don't sneak through intersections on the yellow
 light.
 & Dim your lights when meeting cars at night. Give pedestrians q chance to reach the curb when
 they are narOOned in the street by changing light. E Don't block pedestrian sidewalks. And remember
 =. pedestrians have the right of way when you're
 making turn. 6. Signal your intentions to the driver behind and
 get In the proper lane before turning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
University Prepares
 For War Emergencies
Civilian Defense Program Adopted; Religious nstltn- tions to Be Safeguarded Priests, Lay Share Duties

washington, D. C., Dec. 9l--To CO., operate more effectively An preparae ton for protecting the population ot the national capital against hostile attacks, the Oasholic University of America and adjolnIng neighbog. hood have been constituted e on Independent civilian defefibe area, the Most Rev. Joseph M. Cogrigal, rector Of the university announced yesterday. The area assigned for pfos tectlve measures Go authorities of tho Catlollc PcntlAcal university in. chdes lB0 acres of ualyerslty prop. erty and numerous religious houses ce study in adjoining territory As well Ae Trinity college ard the caths clio Sisters college.
 Mere than Q year ego Che Cath. 0liO university committee on nae tionAl defense was organized and has been dealing largely with stus dent prcblems, including the opera tons Of tiie pelectiye service aes and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

the special defense training courses which have been pursued in several oE tho schools oe tho university.
 Tho new problenss aFising out og the civilian defense program are @ be met bg 0 Cathclic university civilian defense committee, including seven members Of Che faculty and one senaOr student. Headed by Dr Martin R. ?. Ncoulro, dean of ths oraduate School oE Arts and Gel. egices, who also ls chairman Of the unlvefsltys national defense ccGEis mittee, the directing stan os elglat members gTe nov being trained as afr wArdeEle for tho university area
 AntlaoAy J. GcuileE, dean oe the School e Engineering and ArChi. lecture, ls having made Q careful survey os Ail tho buildings in tha catholic university area from ths viewpoint Of fire hazard and shelter Tho Rev. pr. ThonAas V. MoOee, heae og tho department Of psych0lOg1 end psychiatly, and Sister M. Olivia dean Og the School of Nursing Edu 88eaASAhp @hW Ab0W 9AM4aAAAasA8 v Ea2 gram os health service. The Ven Rev. 1gnatius Smith, Gean Of tha School of Philosophy, likewise | planning c program dealing wieA civilian morale and related qtaes tions..
 AS speedily as pcssihls, the cosEa. mittee in charge will see that an members Of the university saculk9 and the student body viii tndergs lntenslve training In first eld and Is the other prOtsetlve measures pre- scFibod by tho District of Columbia civilian aid ofiiclais.
 Ir addition Co Dean Mc0ulra, tho yiilversity's committee cognpriGes Dr. Dale DFaungart, Dr. Joseph Y. Dalg, DT. Anthony Devito, pr. Prank q. DFcbka, John D. Cotter, Richard {. Hurley and Laurence A. Laavey, Os the faculty, and Carl Hoffman. 6 senior medical student repfesentlns the student body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Rv TOM WOLF

sNEA Amusemenss Edltar
 New York, Dec, 3l--"Look at Lon. don."
 That's the answer of every show man to your natural question: while I'm putting my best energy Into my war joh in l0A2, will | Dc able Co relax now and then and to renew my energy through en. tertainmentV" ,8
 A look &t boInh-tested London writes an answering "Yes" in letters that stand out like spotllghts In . hlackout.
 Bigger and Better" VII, be pasted across every American entertain. ment billboard --theater, movie, radio night club--to help you tighten tho load of a soEahro year ahead, And don't he fooled into thinking other- wise f the New Year Is quietly ushered In under wraps. In all likes lhood, 1t will be.
 Since the New Year Co be well oomed holds no particularly pleas. ant prospects, last minute signs indicate that most Americans are preparing to greet it In Q suhdued manner. Wine sales, heavier than usual, seem to point to more toasts to victory this New Years Eve and fewer bouts with hard liquor. Many clubs have cancelled elaborate gaietles in favor of quieter enter tainSnent more in keeping with the year to be greeted.
 But without exception, show world veterans expected you to follow Londoners' example and to come bouncing out of your temporary depression feeling more than ever like an occasional night out. And they're planning entertainment toE you accordingly.
 PASTE THESE UNDER
 YOUR TOP HAT
 MOVIES: Heaviest emphasis will be on escape" pictures. A new cycle of musicals is just starting, Witf at least 90 scheduled, most oS then on the Supersspectacle order. Don't look for any wartime relaxation oi moral censorship for quite Q while Recent crRckdowns by the Legion O; Decency have the producers GOV. ering up. (Slnce biaekouts started on the coast, studies have gore or daytime production schedules, SO ex' pect iess realism in your under. the. stars romance less of it.l
 You can count on c flock Oi heroic war pictures. One studio, 3ol example, is already preparing . "Wake Island" epic, based on .. 6 Marine gallantry there. tSince, in. cidentally, the Army has cominan. deered all studio firearms, watch fcz ingenuity in all shooting SeQuenceS.) It's dollars to dougfanuts that your 1922 williams will be Japs or NaSll and that youll zee the return Of tho ridiculous, futile. 1taliAn.type comedian.
 Youfl sec fewer stars in 'As. Scar. city of big names (some now ou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
.Enzfnf sl,, AlfIeI
nm
III n

written 90 eannanaee ali wag TsEsr- ofoes.l
 aScst producezs aEe solng ahead with their preawar plalia which Wero heavily naualcal and comedy anyway. New xcrk and West Coast tfeatsfs have facDd the possibility or black1a1ss, alaa only pgobl0nae fac. ina ycai boing Nettlng % and from shows. s blackolts become psEznas 'nent, producers ngllze you'll learn 70 handle them m Gaxiae (''inst llke climbing cyer slx people in tlae nsld- dc of the AFse act," as cne wit put it.)
 If you're in service camp. you1l have plenty"6f entertainment. TO its 1I shows already touring @ army and navy camps, U. 8. Camp Shows, 1ne- is adding lB new vau- devliie Tevtes Co play Q star spangl. Cd Circuit of lzi camps.
 ProduceEs viii ptAah read showB tn ip42, so y0u1i 800 plenty os e0FEl~ odIes and 1iauskcals even ik you live of the main aeeTa. AS for summer theAters: They made money last year, and thatS what talks Co Q producer.
 NIGHT erOTs: If elrl shows bore you, ie42 iB going to be . good year for you to stay home. Night club tlnpresarios ere going ell Out for wine, women and song--with ono reservation. They're keeping Q weather eye peeled lest bluenosos sniSE enough Of 6 SnoOtful to prop agAndlse effectively for prchlbision's return. t4
 RADIO: whsn you twist your dials in 1922, you can expect Co hear more or less the sasn0 sounds you heard this year. With official war eommuniques Issued only at specified iSlkervalD, news bulletins wall Do iess frequent. News programs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
CAMP STAFF HOLDS
 ANNUAL REUNION
Ninety Attend 0etTogeth. CT at Central YMCA
 Last Evening

Group singing, motion pictures Of camp activities and other entertains miesat featured the annual Camp MatAuchA reunion at tho Central Y. M. c. A. lest night.
 Camp Director Waiter D. Mallne showed the movies, taken At MAtaus che during the regular camping Bea- Son. William North, associate camp director, was narrator, and also leader Of the sonGsest.
 BaFtow 3femknway, chairman oi Che camp committee, gave the weis coming address Co the ninety boys who attended the get-together, and Merritt Atwood introduced tho otha or committee members to the boys, fro Q. Wllllasas gave Q deGlaongegas ton oe slelght-oks oksiand.
 The names on the camp honoG rcr were read, including Ronald 0orton, Martin NteFnsols, Jr., Lewia @ternseis, Ernest @terEaberg, Donald Llician, 1Iartland CroOker, Forrest Cathesna1 and William Starr. :,
 Boys attending included Alan Dana, Jr, Martin @ternselS, Lewis @ternfels, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sterns feis, Ernest eternberg, Lowell Burns William GchaeSfer, Jack HuFlbuFt Floyd Bird, Carlton Bird, Robert Jones, Bill Judd, Jeff Smith.
 Clark etockeF, George Cooley Fred Ti1ornley, Bucky Th0Fnley William Starr, william D. starr Tom Donohue, D. Oathermaii Curtis Mattsof, Richard Mattsou George Y. Mattscal.
 Francis Kanlon, Robert Mona. han, Dave Matchetk Ron echopp Fred Gould, Robert Burns, Robert .Huchkins, Jack Hoffman, Harry Platt, Harvey Swift, Russell Swift HOnry Delvy, Prank Delvy, jafIiei Waisch. John Doylan, Fred Mtir'
 Waiter Ahearn, RObert waksle, Robert Herr, Robert Lane, Jack Wafgan, Bob winchester ard jAct Elamigllottl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
oood Nsnlng.
HAPPY NEW YeARl
SNsvr,.. from another New Year With RsWsiOnN

Csswrite from another New Year With RsvisiOnO Raupy New Yearl and may M bring Luck and happiness and everything. Here's hoping we soon see end oe war With NttlA understanding what isS OIL xoe 'Ss That the old earth continues on It's axs That we're able to pay cur numerous taxes ThaA we have fewer and better speakerst Harmony in government, back to normalcy Seekera Here's Co bigger and better Galerss 10 less sour pusSes and calamity wanera Let's say thumbs down to vicious ranters, Good luck to farmers and early spring planeers Here's hoping this winter we don't freeze, That there's good sale of skates and skilS. Hegos to loyalty and fewer cusses, tear for passing troeys cheer TOT noOnonS pUsses Here's to airplanes when they stay up In the air. Here's to q future with less worries and carel Here's forbearance for those you'd like to crown Thanks to the ones that never let you doWnl CheeEs for che good sport, for the hljoy poke Here's to those who know when to joke. Here's health and wealth. ct least Q little of eaeh 10 those oil about us and others out of reach Heraa to our city, here's to our statet TO our countryl here's to lees hate. Happy New Yearl over and over again, md enough9 AN rlght-say whenl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
BANK DEFENDANT
 IN $25,OOO SUIT
Benjamin Luchnick Injured in Fall on Alleged ley
 Stairway

Injuries suffered in c Sail cn an allegediy icy stairway platsoEIn ir the rear oE 70 Plaza avenue, are the basis Of . e2B 900 suit filed in superior court yesterday by Denlas min xuchnlck Of Waterbury, against tho ColOniai Trust co, aiso os this city, and owner 0g Che property in question. TIae pieanalH stAtes that no was oneake6 iTi des ilveFing vegetables 6o 6 sac0nd tlcog tenant, and wAs pFec0o&afg down the BtalEB ct the tifno os tsss accident. MI
 Alec filed in superior court yas. eeTday were two e3bOO civil ackicns. brought by Samuel Naka og TvAs teEbufy, proprietor cs @Aka's x1alsn 1h0py ~ Bank street. agAlnsb tho Mutual xiFe Insurance Co. ng Meco, Maine, and the Standard fnsuFance company 0f New York,
 sAkA seeks to collect Fer two elFs llssurailce policies, allogedly insled to him by the dsgeFSdafits, nsad operative ct tho tlsna his Bank street store was damaged by slre, Dec. Si, 1eA0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Court Welch Stages
 Dance This Evening
State Foresters Honor William Dunlavey at Dinner
 January "A; Watch Night Service Tonight
" TER VtLLE
Consspondent-Asm R. v. HsuiOn, TelsphOne s.saes

waterviile, Dec. Sl--A New Years Eve dance will be held tonight at 800 o'clock, ct Foresters' Hall, for members of Court Weich and their friends. Dancing will continue until 100 o'clock, and refreshments will be served. The committee In charge includes, William Smith, Ward Ferry, Arnold Keith and Robert wright.
 A testimonial dinner is being planned for January 24tl, at QueTs tins on the Thomaston Road, hon. orlng William DSinlavey, recently elected grand treasurer, Of the Eog% ester, state of Connecticut, The ASFaalgementS which are as yet iHi- complete, will be under the direction of c committee of Robert Wright, William l,onergan, William Smith and Charles Weeds.
 Mrs. John WaAhburne, ST., Mrs. Russell Atherton. Mrs. Russell Trues love, Mrs. Waiter Norman, Mrs. clifford Northrop and Mrs. Ben. jamin Bradley, oil members of pinochle club, held c progressive supper last evening. Each member entertained at her own home for some part of the meal.
 A watch Night service will be held tonight at the Grace Methodist Church. The program will begin with 6 social at e:00 o'clock in the church parlors, when Tefreshmensa will be served by the Wonen's So. 'ciety for Christian service.
 At Ii:0o o'clock, oil will adjourn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
SALVAGE GROUP
 NAMES CHAIRMEN
Defense Committee Dis. cusses Various Phases of
 Work to Be Undertaken

The defense salvage committee, as c meeting last evening at the Chamber Of Commerce building, named sub-EOgnsnitteeg ko direct the various phases of It's work. q WaFreii Ups0fs iS chairman Of the committee, and Attorney Francis ]. McDOnald iS clerk. Y
 The sub-coniniekees named were Newspaper salvage, Peter Lynch, chairman: Rev. Francis M. O'ghea, Sidney Albert, Thomas ]. Condcn, Hugo ". Wiberg, AGiss Mary Ken- Siedy, p@vsd BAbs0r, Joseph c, Rcwett; faerchantlle salvage, Ralph Paine, chairman; Thomas o'Dea, David DwlFsky; lnAuetEaai salvage, c. P. doss, III. chairman; MT, ewirshy, Mfr. Albert and Asr. Row-
 Plans are now being draNn up hy the committee for cOiiecticm ci newspapers from hogneD, and ecran paper from factories and nleTean. ifls establishments. Collection .. waste Vi the Salvation Army and tl1a Boy Scouts Wlll also bs con. tinasd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Ertlfe Show World Expects on American Vecr Boom Like the One Londcn Enjoys

win therefore auhslde Co fheig ncK- mai relati9nship with ether pto- NraNaA
 aFm0THx eTUFE
 ON THE UEBEAIN
 . Youll hear plenty og aaeNie- building shows, but program Q.<s tors hope ehay will ba sufllcl4Nlle subtle 60 that you won't he anlA p recogiiixo them as such. Qtnsl added enApl1aSis WILL As iu elzsk fields, be on straight wsscapeH @lAe tertainfnent.
 MusIC: "rTcthy stuff cn tlle ul,e beak. Longhalred stuff t0 slump, Or. Co put c music veterans pgea.u. ton Into plain Engllshs Nstell 5ag loka of swing, little classical NIuste, Tha aweek wi, ,-hot battle should nos clasngo much from its present l0-6v ratio, Keep on eag open TOT Stan Kenton's sensational hot ulusio @sla claude Thornhlll's sweet
 preeidens dene Buck has requested that AsCAp members write Tight. lYig sonRs." And there's currently q rash Of would.be war a0tiga When ThoeA Eitsle yellow Bellies Meee tte Oohens and the Kelleys;y "0ooa Bye Mama, I'm off Co xckolaaIlai ]. "VWe1l Aiways Remember keaga TEagbor," etc. But Britlsh experiences has shown that sentimental ness taigIo pieces are i0.i cilolees over war songs. American publisnoEs acs cordinEly arc dusting off old lave orlteS until . new "0ver There" comes along.
 If the niVlsiCmenD phcphesisa (and that recurrent "Look at Lon' donHl mean anything, yuuIl be using your grAsnaphcne h ieAa mors than over bOfcre. t
 All in ell, theFe1i be plenty fca you Co do end see when you want entertainment isa 1042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Tall Tower Chimes

Tall Tower Chimes . <. The New Year will ring two new sizzling stars from Hollywood and Broadway into Larry DeFlavs' nocturnal hotspot in Torrngton The new stars Connecticut are Bill Howe and Dave Bu Rooeeyet in Hollywood and Club Cue one of the newest night clubs on the gay white way. Our silver chimes
 gladly ring out tonight for the lads They're really se- toning with his frau on the svery sands of Miami and expects to come home with some new greenbacks betting on some of Bing Crosy's fllieS Our dapper friend coo-cioo or motor to Miami. At any rate he has one bag already packed Jimmy Little of the police acci- dent squad is doing lace" job of broadcasting and he SAOuld- be ready for the big networksI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
THIRD AIR RAID
 SCHOOL 10 OPEN

A dravo for yolunteerD for the third air rad warden school, 0pen- Ing fiext week, was started teddy bg Chleg Ar RAld warden James l. cartin and his aides. The sec. on6 nohocl andsd ils ees1acns last niNlat ct Wilby high school, with more than co taking written sx- aniinatlong,
 Several lieasand more vOlnnAeors mro needed fl the city ig E0 have an aAsduate number og waFdsns, Akr. curtin stated.
 Woinnt1ars can realster as the CivilaaSa Weasnm Volunteer eGaco. 2 Einl9 Nlfeeb. ~ co yiibg when the next sclle1I 8laSfa keeeaGIna the 0nai ssiem ol ll1 ~ 1i laxt Wlaaat were NifisAE x W hartford, Wio
 po|s sn l1 ao|d M eaS. and n'l.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
aS,ccaaa Story

Success Story {. A few years ago, tall, lanAEy, handsome chap walked into one of the leading New York hotels and there met his idol Dean Hudson of musical fame. Dean very kind to him and the Lad sang a number with his crew. We'll, sir, our hero, Frank Fuglese of Oakville than thrilled to say the least The two became steadfaSt friends and the maestro said when he had spot he would contact the local boy Early yesterday morning at the domcie singer yellow telegram and on 1t were these words 'Wi expect you t0 appear with our unit at the Hotel Albany, N. Y, New Years Eve. Sincerely Dean Hud- son."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
BOARD APPROVES
 STREET LIGHTS

Installatlcn of is9 new-tsps ulrest lights on WatDEtoMn and x1nMllltdn avenues was voted hy the board 6 works Inst night at iss laet nanets ing cf the blennluFl. The board nE finance was expected today to BiV6 its approval.
 It C planned 0 inssam g9 nezl llsnts on Watertown avenue and 6 on Hamilton avenue. The RnnuiAr cost would Do e8,1eS hub A m,ea1 Agreement with Aks connec eaf Algne e Power Co calls fek AA esnt reduction @m ghaERa kNe fHs sa &sBt year. ag l1a e ' 1e48o
 zAe uAN lNs1aIlA aa Hss H ssans.s.
 's M tAa S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

military rolls) is forcing studies Co boost newcomers. The government consent decree, which lots your neighhorhood movie manager look before he buys, will emphasize dram. atio quality in films rather than star-Studded epics that don't quite iell.
 Youngsters Go watch: Teresa wright (dauehteg in 'sThe Little Eoxes'l, Joan Leslie, Kathryn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Te60Ys ANsw0Rs %. \
 0AlNteJNe CRACKERS
Questions en Comic Page

l. @ManpowNr," starring 0eorRo Raft, Edward o. Robinson, Mar lene Dietrich. was about (b) elec. tSic company iineSnet1.
 2. "One Fcot in Heaven" starr ring Frederic March end Martha Scott, b about (c) c sEnall.town preacher.
 3. Hold That Ghost" starring Abbott and Costello, Ted Lewis, Joan Davis, was about (h) hidden treas. Iire in c haunted house.
 {. "I1ow Green Was My valley starring Walter Pldgeon, MaVireefl 01xara and Donald Crisp, concerni (d) welsh miners.
 s. "All That Money Can Buy,' starring Edward Arnold, walter HuSton, slmone simon, James Craig, Anne schiriey, is about ta) Satan and c senator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

Swing and Sway the Brass City Way .. Dr. and Mrs. Sayero Cerulo celebrate four years of welded bliss on the sea of matrimony today happy couple without doubt they have chosen Kid Cupid as their mascot. Jackie Paul has been voted along heater row as the king of burlesque the lad hasn't missed single performance since the opening curtain Bill Jones and Fred George were visitors to Boston, and their former regiment the 20Sth CA (A) stationed in that vicinity congrasula- CA (AA) who will participate in military wedding very shortly The Waldorf set" Is anxious to locate Joe Pagano who Is enjoying the sunny breezes of Florida