davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
ARCIBIsKUP PRO FONDY.

Financnl neSnaZe katolicke
cfrkve v Baltimore byly pred
m6tem poselstvf arcibiskupa
Curley, jfmz zahajena kampan
ma sebranf potrebnych fondG
Dude 20. kvetna hostinou v no.
telu Lord Baltimore.
Problem Dude pTedlozen asi
1000 osobam, Representations
sedmdesat farnost1 v meste.
Kampan podobneho druhu ne
byla farnostem pTedlozena pc
dobu $50 rok1.
Cfrkev vydrzuje 725 ditek v
rIznych 1stavech, 425 jest jich
osetrovano v soukromych do
mech. Mesto a stat pomaha IS
Gently denne pro kazde ditko
zatfm co skutecn6 stoji to 80
cent?. Tento z toho vyplyvajl-
CT deficit $4,000 must pax ma
hrazovan byti cirkvf.
Prace ma ochranu nemocnych
katolfk1 a zaopatTeni pro Sc
starle muze a zeny jsou dalslm
bTemenem cirkve.
Jest potTeba postaviti 1stred-
nj vyssl skolu pro hochy podob
nou vyssf Seton skole, jaka jest
pro d1vky.
Archbishop ukazuje ma potTe-
bu starati sc o sestarle kneze
anebo takovl kneze, kteTi pro
nemoci 1rady sve nemohou RI
dit.
otto nemajl kan jinam hle-
deti pro pomoc NEIL ku cirkvi,
ktere obetovali zivoty sve. Jest
tudfz spravedlivym a cestnym
pro ne ocekavati pomoc cd cir
Ikve," dovozoval arcibiskup.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09

dnes byla vzorem jugoslav-
skym zenam a matkam, a proto
Jugoslavie vychovavala statne
q chrabre junaky, kteTi inkdy
nevahali postaviti Sc proti mno
honasobne presile, kdyz vlast
byla ohrozena.
Jake delsf cfslo programu
byla sketch "Jednoho ctvrtku
odpoledne", jehoz autorem by
ly clenky odbocky S. Rysava
a Marsalkova a ktere sketch
t6z provedly. Bylo to mile pre-
kvapenf, protoze sestry napo-
dolby vsechny clenky, ktere
.jsou Gimme v pomocnem vyboru
a ktere sc schaz1 kazde 1tery a
#ctvrtek ma vyslanectv1, kde pri
sit1 Sc tax pry povfda- to pra-
We bylo to nejZaj1mavejS1.
PAX nasledovala volna zaba-
va a jake obvykle programovy
vybor Sc staral o obcerstven1
prftomnych.
Slysel jsem, re mnozf, kterf
nepfisli, litovali, kdyz zvedeli Q
tax peknem programu a proto
pc druhe pTijdte vsichni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
z POMOCNEHO VYBORU.

Posledni cinnost Pomocneho
Vyboru byla a jest soustTedena
ma dokoncen1 vSech vlnenych
pletenych veci, jake sweatry,
ponozky a cepecky. Balfme vse
do beden, ably to bylo uchrane-
no pred zkazou "mold". Pro-
sine tedy vsechny nase Weekly,
ably laskave odvedly tyto Vine
ne v6ci. Prace budeme m1ti do
sti jine, budeme pracovati ma
vec1ch, ktere Sc nezkazf a KITE
rych Dude tez velmi tfeba.
Prvn1 tyden v breznu jsme
Yam vydctovaly nase Diary a
vydani a zajiste 81 pamatujete,
re jsme mely zbyto % cent?.
Ku zfskanf penez jsme "a tim
1celem ukazovali obrazky fir
mou "Gunther's" pivovaru, coz
Sc nam slusne povedlo a prime
slo nam to $31.OO. Dairy nasich
pTfznivcG t6z Sc sesly We slusne
sumo, cimz nam jest mono po-
kracovati v praci, kterou jsme
ma sebe vzaly, abychom vytrva-
ly az do konce a pomahaly tenn
nejubozejsim, kteTi trpf v o.
troctvl Hitlerove tax zvanem
"Protektoratu."
Budeme mfti ted 5 beden,
'3h bedny obnoseneho satstva
a obuvi, 112 bedny 1plne no.
vych vecf, ktere jsme zhotovili
cd Vance. Dame Yam pfibliz-
ny soucet v6cf novych, nemGze-
me DAFT pTesn6, jelikoz stale
prid6lavame. rs prikryvek z
vlnenych kouskG, $50 sweatrG,
5 tuctG ponozek, 10 cepicek, a
tucty sateckG, 3 tucty chlapec-
kych kombinacek, 8 tuct1 spod
nicek, 8 tuctG boomers, 8 tucty
chlapeckych kalhot (overalls),
3 tucty chlapeckych bluzicek,
tucet d1vc1ch sukenek, tucet vi
n6nych Sateeku, tucet vlnenych
pradylek.
Vsechno pradlo bile jest wy
robeno z moucnych pytlG ma
SIGH darcG.
Pffjem dalsfch dar6. Pence
nj Diary uvedeny dole.
Mrs. Yorgeson, platno; Mrs.
Zahradka, latku ma saty; Mrs.
Luksa, 10 kusI vlnene pradel-
ko; Mrs. Bouda, 2 cepce a
sweater; Mrs. Engelhard, A sa-
ticky; Mrs. AL. Janata, 8 kous-
XII ma kalhoty; Mr.. B. Opava,
vlnene kousky. Mr.. Cvachovi
laskave dekujeme "a df1vf ma
bedny. Panove: Rys, Pokorny
a Jindra zhotovili bedny, "a
coz jim patti mas dix. Tez diky
p. MareSovi. Ia vsechny Diary a
praci kterou pc tuto slechetnou
a velmi potrebnou vec kdokoliv
della. Vsem dekujeme a dou-
fame, re opet nadale budete
prisp1vati Poole Vast moznosti.
PTiste Yam podame financni
zpravu. Ku dni Matek vsem
maminkam to nejlepsf preje
Pomocny Vybor.
Sbfrka Vcelek "a 3 tydny
$500: = Pf. Vitak 81; pf. FIR.
R1ha 81; p1. AL. Janata 81; pi.
Josefa RychtaT So; Sbor MIA
dych clenek sboru Maryland
j. G. D. $780,.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
MAMA.

Pod prostou stfechou til srdce bila: many, taty a jeiiclh
kluka. Nell Sc moe radi, ale ami 81 to n~euvedomovali. TAX
to bylo samozrejme, re vsichni ti zli stastne pospolu, re
vse pospravila, kluka pres den pohladila, jak jen bylo
mono, vsem pohodh udelala. Bylo tz samozfejme, re nell
plno prace s drdbezf, s kozckou, S p~rasatkem, Sc ~zahradkou,
ma poll, v kuchyni a jeste u cizlch.
Stala Sc ale nehoda velka, fla nehoda. Mama spadla Sc
zebffku a zranila 81 nohu. Noha bolela, otekla a mama chtej
nechtej musila %ulehnouti. Tata zneklidnel: "Mamo, posu
pro doktora."
"Ale starousi, do rama Dude Ease dobre. Zabal1m nohu
do studena a uvidls." A pi tom Sc usmfvala, jak mohla nej-
vic. Ale tata pres many dsm6v cfhl jeji tajenou bolest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
PRODAVAL PSF KUzE.

John TenutO z New YOrku
doznal v pondelf, re prodal dive
psi k1ze, o nichz kupujfcfm
namluvil, re to jsou drahe liscf
k1ze. Odsouzen byl ma diva
dny do vezen1.
Kize prodal Sare Wilkerson
z Wilkens avenue pc $25 "a
kazdou tvrde, re vlastne kazda
by mela staff 500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09

DOPISOVATELUM

zadame, ably veskere dopisy
a zpravy byly zaslany ma re-
dakci Telegraph" vzdy nejpo-
zd6ji do stTedy rano.
Zpravu z 1Tadovny Sdruze-
nych Csl. SpolkG prineseme V
pTlStfm elsie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
Zemrele Maticce.

A kdyz den Sc chyl1 ku spanku
a kdyz slunko zlate zapada,
jake We snu Trim nasi Maminku
a vidina mne nahle Prepaid:
Vidfm Jejf milou, sladkou hci,
kterou jenom dobra Matt ma,
a Jejf moody by molly rlci,
CO pro deti Ceska Matka vykona!
Vstepovala nam lasku k Vlasti,
vychovala z mas zdarne deti Czech;
ma poctu Jejf i rodne Vlasti
mobility sepot mi ma nasich rtech:
Mia, draha nase Maticko,
Jsme jak ia Vlast odlouceni cd sebe,
Ty i Ona jste nase vSecicko,
vzpominat budem vecne ma Nj i ma Tebe
e, Md, v mali 1941. Antonfn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
IOPM OFFICIAL
 HERE TOMORROW
Weekly Interviews to E. Held With Local Indus.
 trial Executives

An expert of the oPM will be in Waterbury once a week, startlng tomorrow, to discuss with manu- facturers problems arising from tho need for all-out war production. The expert, George Fl. Krell, prioyi- ties specallst, will be at the Cham bcr Of Commerce office on Field street from 9 a, m, to p. in, each Teusday.
 Manufacturers in conferences to- morrow with MT. Krell, will learn the details of the new Production Requirements Plan, officially known as PD-26A
 Factory officials were urged today by Frank J. Green, secretary oG the Chamber of Commerce, % make np- pointments with Mir. Krell, Confer ences will be limited to ib minutes, unless the matter Is one of vittl urgency. Telephone calls may be made on minor matters.
 Mir Krell will be in Waterbury each Tuesday until further, serving aS c eoordinating Ink between tho government and local industry
 Demands on the production taoill- ties Of mary local plants will ka greatly increased as Q result of tho war declarations. MT. KrCll will ba able to give advice on availibity Of materials and on means of alleviat. ing shortages that nave decelopea and may develop,
 Mir, Green declared today uspt complete cooperation of industry n the Waterbury area can be expected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
HOGAN, WILLKIE CHIEF SPEAKERS
Newly Elected District At. tOrney of New York City
 Fraternity Guest

Frank s. Hogan, Waterbury-born district attorney-elect of New York, and wendell L. WillkIe were the principal speakers Saturday night at banquet marking the eoth an- niversary of the founding of the Alpha Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Pi fraternity, in New York.
 Mfr, Hogan, In c talk in a light vein, recalled that he was one of those working at the Republican national convention in Philadel- phla last year for the nomination of District Attorney Thomas D. Dewey for president. He believed he said, that MT. Dewey had tho nomination won until "Mr, Willkie came to town wearing 0 Beta Theta Pl fraternity pin"
 Willkie, said New York coun!yS new district attorney, "bowled us over"
 The Waterbury native was elect- ed district attorney virtually unani- inously, having been nominated by the Democratic, Republican and American Labor parties after his chief had announced he would not run again. MT. Hogan had been serving aS executive assistant to District Attorney Dewey and had played Q prominent role in the breaking up of New York rackets.
 Mir. Hogan will be sworn in early next month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN TWO LAWSUITS

Settlement was announced with filing Of withdrawal papers In com mon pleas court today, in two com. pardon suits brought separately by George l., Holmes and Jane direh, both of Waterbury, against Anthony JAsonis, ST.. Anthony jaSonis, Jr., and Joseph jasonis, oil of Torring- ton.
 Holmes had claimed damages of $500, as the result of q collision with a car operated by Jasofiis, Jr. and owned by JaSonis, sro ln front of the parish rectory of St, Arthony'S Church in Litchheld, last January Q. The local woman, c passenger in the Holmes car, had sought Si,000.
 The plaintiff had charged that, subsequent to the cra8h, ownership of the car had been transferred to Joseph JaSonis in an effort to aVaid payment of debts ard obligations. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
CHIQUITA GARCIA IN JACQUES SHOW
Mexican Spitfire Headlines
 New Program Today : With BOzO Snyder

Another oil new travelling burles- que show with all new cast and chorus starts at Jacques theater, Waterbury, Monday, Dec. 18th, for the entire week, headed by the one md only original Tommy "Bozo" Snyder, the man who never talks, and his oil new show with another funny comedian, Billy Fields, and Harry Rollins, eccentric dancing comedian. A riot of fun with these funsters: Holly Leslie, character stralghtman, and Parker Gee, singer of popular songs; Louise Rogers, fast tantaliSlng soubrette, with tall winsome Winnie Garrett, another fast and Vlvaeious darling; Miss Janeese, clever versatile aerobatlc dancer, and Al & Jean Johnston, man and woman novelty musical act, and as q special added attrac- ton don't miss that latin beauty, Chiquita Garcia, the Mexican Spit Fire, in well balanced burlesque show with fun, pep and speed, Get seats early. Matinee 2;30, evenings 9;30. Seats reserved and every Erie day c midnite show at i2 m. Don't miss our all new chorus with vim, Vigor and vitality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

as the American Bill of Rights, was completed.
 "These amendments forever se- cure to our people the liberties won for us by the toll, privation and sacrifice of our ancestors. They guarantee for us in bold and Imperishable words those in- alienable rights upon which our way of life, our liberty and our pursuit of happiness are founded.
 "Eyery person who enjoys the privilege of living in this country must have not only profound feeling of gratitude for the exist. ence of the principles embodied in the Bill of Rights but must possess an equally deep sense of responsibility Of their prescrva- ton.
 Tn these days Of war and dan. ger when he seek strength and guidance from Divine Providence, our national conscience must find It's answer ln these proclamations of our faith in the doctrine of human liberty and mans dig- nity; our faith ln the principles by which we govern and arc goy- erned.
 Lot Us never forget that in ether parts Of the world these rights and privileges guaranteed 10 us have been scorned and trampled upon, and let us ever be mindful that deeency and self respect cannot long survive their loss.
 "It is Q time for pride In our citizenship in Q nation conceived in liberty and by free q 0 ms strength brought to magnificent maturity.
 Nov we must again aS once did the founders Of our country, mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor to tl.e defense and preservation Of tie provisions and guarantees of our Bill of Rights.
 T urge. therefore, that on De- eember fifteenth the Flag of the United States be displayed, that the day be observed with Rppro- priate ceremonies ord prayer and that the Bill Of Rights Do read in every classroom in the schools of the Btate."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

St. Francis Xavier Holy Name so- :lety held their annual election of officers at the parish hall last eve. ning--with Edward 0oggin being chosen president, Vice-preSident, James dladney, recording sechretary Walter Neihhur, Financial Scereta- " James Cus4ck Treasurer William J. Derwin, Marshal W. F, Kelly, Banner bearer Dennis Tehan; chap lain, Rev. David o'Keefe,
 John J. Daiy, City Editor of the Waterbury Republican was the guest speaker and gave a very in. tereSting talk on newspaper work, explaining the methods used In get. ting the news out, the speed and ac- curacy needed to distribute 1t,
 A committed was appointed to make arrangements for the Install latlon of officers which takes place the meeting in January. Committed consist Of Edward 0oRgins, Elmer Shova, James Cusick, w, r, Kelly and James dl0dney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
LOCAL ARRESTS
 SHOW INCREASE
5O4 More Made So Far This Year Than Whole
 of Previous Year

Waterbury police report b04 nioTs arrests for hte first eleven months Of this year compared to the entlro year Of ie40.
 An indication of the increase In rarests for this year is shown by the number Of cases being dlgposea Of daily in municipal court.
 Two days last week, almost 90 eases were called and disposed of by court, one day showed five youthf bound over to superior court, Rll on charges Of robbery in which thre5 separate cases were involved,
 Records shown by the police de. partment listed July with the high- est number of arrests with 420 ci:ed
 Arrests for each month this year includes the following January, 2Di February, 372; March, 336; April. 34b; May, 33D; June, BIT Septmeb0f, 37b October, Ae"' November, 3a7, December incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
DR. R. P. MARPLE
 NEW HAVEN GUEST
Cost Accountants to Hear National Association
 Member Tomorrow

Tomorrow the New Haven chap ter of the National Association of Cost Accountants will hear Q dis- cussion by Dr. R. P. Marble at the Union League Club in New Haven,
 The speaker, pr. Marble is direc- tor of research and technical serv- ice for the National Association of Cost Accountants, New York. His subject is: Essentials of Cost Con- trol." He will discuss cost control through the use of standards and budgets and the control of fixed costs.
 Dr. Marble has been an account ing instructor in a number of well known universities and is now inc structor of the extension division at Columbia University, New York.
 Dinner will be served at 6:30 preceding the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

Gov. Robert A. Hurley, In A statement urging that Bill of Rights Day De observed today, asked that the flag be displayed and that the text of the Bill of Rights be read in every classroom lri the state.
 The Bill of Rights, comprising the first 10 amendments to the Constitution, guarantees civil lib- critics. It established freedom of religion, freedom of speech, free- dom of the press,
 Said Gov. Hurley:
 "One Hundred and fifty years ago, on Descember f5, i7ei, the ratification of the first 10 arfiend- inents to our Federal Constltu- ton, and which are known now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
EXAMINER BOARD
 ARRIVES TUESDAY

The Flying Cadets board Of exam. iners will come to Waterbury to. morrow for 6 three day-VIsit dur- ing which time oil Waterbury youths interested in aviation are in. vited to appear before the board ct the Hotel Elton. Physical exanina- tons of youths seeking to enroll will Dc conducted. The mental tests will De made ct Q later date. Re- fFesher courses arc now being eaF- Fied on nightly in the local high schools.
 The board Of examiners will be here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
PAUL LAURO'S HOME
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

Slight damage to the second floor of two-Story wooden dwelling at 57 Cherry street, occupied by Paul Lauro, was caused last night when a defective oil burner started 8 fire. Several companies of firernen ex- tinguished the blaze.
 Firen1en extinguished an automo- bile fire in a sedan owned by Miss Ellen Grusky, parked opposite 64l North Main street yesterday morn- ing, The blaze was blamed on Q cigaret butt, carelessly dropped in the saat cushinns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
KNIGHTS TO HOLD
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
Past Grand Knights to Form Local AssOcia.
 ton Tomorrow Night

The annual Christmas party o! Sheridan Council, a. Knights Of Columbus, will be held tomorrow night following the regular semi. monthly meeting Of the organiEa. ton ct the Columbus Club, 70 North Main street.
 Lecturer Vincent LeFsoy will be in charge of the affair, assisted by . committee of council members.
 Preceding the meeting and party the local council will play host to its Past Grand Knights ct c sup- per in the Colonnade. Sheridan Council is expected to join the Past Grand Knights Assn. reeefltp iy organized throughout the state, The association Is purely social and no assessments are levied against members.
 Heading the list of ellgiblcs from Sheridan Council Is It's oldest !n point of service, living dfand Knight, Timothy Y. Donovan Of Lounsbury street. He served as Grand Knight of the council ii 1901. Also eligible for membership arc; Charles Finley, who served in 1919; Atty. Edward Dobbin, 1914; Judge John L. daffney. 1917; Wi. liam Monagan, 1919; William T. Harrington, io20.2i; Edward T. Clark, 1922 pr. M. A. O'Hafa i029.24; William J. McNellis, 1925; John Carroll, ie26-27; Charles b McDonald, 1881 -30-40; John Y. Rob- inson, l033-34; Cornelius P. Nal. oney, 1885; Charles j. Bannen, 1886 Thomas W. Seadden, ie37s3e,
 All except Past Grand Knlghtl Finley, Monagan, and McNeilis art still residing in this city and arr expected to attend the organiza' ton meeting.
 Richard Lambert of ForestvlllO state chairman of the association Is expected to speak ct tho supper meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 CONVENE TUESDAY

The Young Democratic club of Waterbury will meet at 6 o'clock to. morrow night at the Grand restaurs ant, opposite tho post office, it was announced today by Nieholas Zap. pona, local and county president,
 Arrangements for aiding tho Democratic candidate in tho special congressional election Jan, 20 will Dc made,
 A meeting of the Young Demo- eFatR county executive board will be held at Seymour, Jan. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

Last week state troopers exhibited their modegllly equipped ambulance here and demonstrated q number of the facilities which make the cons veyance q miniature hospital on wheels. During the demonstration many observers donated to the fund.
 Chairman Frank Mccann in an- nouncins today's list of donors ex- pressed himself as being pleased with the progress of the campaign. The official objective Is 5000. Per- sons interested in the campaign and desiring to contribute may send their donation to Carl Heehner ct the Citizens & Manufacturers Na- tional Bank.
 Today's report follows:
 American Legion Ambulance Fund Service Mems Collection ,.,s 94.i0 Former members of dis-
 banded Corp. Coyle Post
 No, Fife & Drum &
 Bg. Corps ,,...,.,.,..,. lsl.70 Dodd's Agency Ins. .,.,.o, 500 Franco Am. Social Club .., 1000 Mattatuck Musical Art Soc. 500 Victory Bingo Party Bum
 dles for Britain ,..,,,.,.,. 20,00 Henry P. jublet ..,,.,,, 500 NJ. L, Greens &s II, W, Eos
 
 ter ,,,tt,,,,t,,,t,,,, zVv Wm, & Marie DoraIl ,.,t,., 200 Melicent Porter Chapt. OAR 1000 Wat. Railroad Model Club :, 500 MT. and Mrs. Michael Null
 cAhy ,.,,,ttt,,,ttt,,'tt lVu Lucy L. Minnehan ,,,,.,,, 100 M. c. Bannon ..,,a,,,.., 200 Rose r. FAeth ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 100 Winona Rebekah Lodge No,
 ttttIttt,'Lt'r wv w. Shirley Fulton ,.,,,,,,,, 2600 John T. Matter .,,n,,,.,.. 100 Myrtle Temple No, 8 ,,n., 200 Scovill Foremer'S Asso, ,,. 300 John l.. Bonn .,,,,,,,o.,. 100 Women's Society of Christian
 Service ist M, Y. church 1000 John J, Collins, Inc. ,,,,,,,, 1000 Elk's Hall Beano .,,,,t,,,, 800 9t. Thomas Holy Name Soc, 800 Italian SiSterhood Aux, x, 1000 |. B. Dillingham; ,,,,,.,,,,, 300 spanish War Veterans Auc. 1000 Wat. Home Economies Asso. SOC A Friend .,,,,,,',tt,f,',,, .oV
 aszanaaaaasaa Balance ,..,...,...,,.,,. $i0730
 Sii67iG Total ,n.,.n.n..,.,, Sibi2.3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Holy Name Society
 In Annual Meeting
Officers Elected By St. Francis Xavier Group; John
 Daily Gives Interesting Address; BingO Thursday
WASHINGTON HILL

The society voted to donate 5000 to the Red Cross following e very stirring appeal made by John FitS- maurice,
 The 45 Tournament of the Holy Name Society will be under way again this evening ct the usual time with Fitmaurice vS. J. Mo. Hugh, oDonnell, vs. oNeil, T. Coughlin vs. J. Cusick, Edward Cog. gins, vs. Conway--O'Neips team is still in first place, with Qoggins and McHugh tied for second place.
 There will be no religious inStrue- tons for High School pupils tonight at st. Francis Xavier, owing to tho Forty-H Hours Devotion exercises ct the church,
 Instructions for Grammar School children NS usual, on Thursday aft- ernoon at 2:30 and on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in the lower church
 Masses for tomorrow at St. Fran. ciS Xaviers will Do At b:30 6:30 an6 7:30 o'clock, with. procession for for. ty-hours devotion after the 7:3C o'clock mass. Confessions will be heard this afternoon at o'clock and in the evening ct 7:30 o'clock,
 The Bngo Party, proceeds Of which to be used for Christmas Baskets for tho needy of the par. Ish, will Do held Thursday evening at the parish hall. People with tickets are asked to make their TO. turns anytime up to Thursday eve. ming,
 Committees for Washington Park Community Club Christmas party are asked to meet at the ColIiEnun. ity House at 7.30 tomorrow evening to finish up details for the party for the children to be held Saturday afternoon, Dec. goth, ct 2:30-at the Community House,
 The New Years Party Committed are also asked to report at 6 o'clock chairman Abner Richardson, and J. Dzick-have Q few details for the New Years party to finish up on Edward dogginS, Is chairman of tho Christmas party committee.
 Friends of Mrs. Thomas O'Don- nell, of No. le8 Sylvan Ave. will be sorry to learn she Is laid up ct her home, with on injured ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
CoRBETT'S ROBBED

Corbett Barber shop on Willow street was entered over the week. end and thieves stole 98 ifi cash, Lieut., William Pollard reported. The intruders affected entrance through the rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Legion Ambulance
 Fund Now $1,512
Committee Hopeful That OfhciaI Quota of $5,OOO VIII Be Achieved Shortly; Many Societies Cooperating

The second week of the American Legion Ambulance Fund campaign opened today with subscriptions to date totang $l51231 Various fraerna organizations
 festng keen interest in the plan of the legion to provide Waterbury with modern ambulance to be used for emer ency purposes The number of donations is growing daily and with evidence of generosity the part of many leading cLiZans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
NAUGATUcK

FOR SALE-Nau9attick. Beauty shop. Moderniy equipped. 0ood business, no competition. Owner has other interests. Box B-o0, Water. bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Bill OF Rights Day

Governor Robert A. Hurley Makes Special App peal for General Observance of 15Oth Anni- versary of First 10 Amendments to Our Federal Constitution.