davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Vaught spen
last week in Taylorsville visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Allen
They were accompanied home b.
Mrs. Ida Carson, who is Mrs
Vaught's aunt.
Mrs. Fannie Duncan, Mrs. Dor;
Dickson and James A. Dickson
visited their sister and aunt, Mrs
Betty Bateman, of Elizabethton
Tenn.~lasts week. .s,,,. ,+,~,~ ~~,,4>-
Mrs. Rosa Hopkins and grand
son, John Gentry visited Mrs
Hopkins daughter, Mrs. Sally Ed
wards, of Elizabethton, Tenn, las
week.
Among those who visited Hun
cry Mother park and WhitetoI
mountain Sunday, were Mr.. ane
Mrs. D. w. Cook and family, Mis-:
Willie Lee Hodges, of Boone; anc
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tribble anc
family.
Sgt. Allan Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Miller, who is ir
the U. S. army has been trans
ferred to Wichita Falls, Texas
where he will take up duties Of
instructor in propellers.
Rev. E. Roy Gentry, of Elk
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gentry
of West jefferson; Mr.. and Mrs
L. E. Gentry, Dean, John Charles
Bill, and Georgia Gentry, all Of
Danville, Va; Mrs. C.. w. Lam.
beth and daughter, Mary Lou, Of
North Wilkesboro, were the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B
Lambeth Sunday, Aug. 3.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller anc
daughter, Billie, went to High
Shoals on Sunday to visit rela.
tives. Mrs. R. L. Vannoy, Mrs
Miller's mother, returned here fol-
a visit with her and Billie re-
NAMED IN Hlgn. OhOalS lot the
week.
Misses Jewel and Violet Ora
ham, of Todd, are visiting Eliza
beth Whitmire at Brevard and
also plan to visit in Bat Cave this
week.
Mrs. Harry R. Hastings and son
Harry, of Sylvia, who have been
visiting friends and relatives in
Ashe returned Thursday to their
home. E. r. Duvall, Jr., of Grassy
Creek, accompanied them to Syl-
va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whignant and
grandson, Tommie, of johnson
City, Tenn, are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F
Jones at Silas Creek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14
PAGE FIVE
SHEFFEY-TAYLOR

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Evelyn
Shelley, ,dapghter of Mrs. R. p
Shelley and the late Mr.. Shelley,
of Bristol, Va. and Mr.. Raymond
C. Taylor son 1of Mr.. and Mrs
r. N. Taylors also of Bristol and
formerly of Ashe county which
took place on Saturday, May "a,
at Mountain City, Tenn.
Mrs. Taylor is a graduate OF
Wallace high school and attended
Virginia Intermont College last
year and has been employed by
Kress, Inc.
Mr.. Taylor is also a graduate
of Wallace high school and at
tended Bristol Industrial. School
He is now employed by Hercules
Powder Co., Radford, Va.
At present the young couple
are making1 their home an the
Abingdon Pike. - .~. a.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14
~. ~
Personals

MIR. Ed D. Barr and daughter
Betsy, are spending this week ir
Hickory with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davidson
spent Sunday in Hickory with re-
latives. They were ACCOMPANIED
by Misses Mary Brown and Els.
Their Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. w. C. Vannoy are
spending this week at Virginia
stbeach. HErnw.x ----.-.-.-xaas.
Mr.. Nathan Anderson, of Co.
lumbia, is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed M. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Thomas and
daughter, Ruth Barley spent
Sunday in Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Diggle, of
Charleston, are spending this
week with Mrs. Diggle's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Mcmillan.
Miss Beulah Osborne, who un-
derwent a serious operation at
Duke hospital this week, is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Pearl Weaver was in the
county Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. A. P. Goodman and Miss
Della Fritz, of Knoxtlle, are
spending this week with friends
and relatives in Ashe county.
Miss Faye Howell, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Goodman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Parsons and Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Goodman and son,
Ronnie visited friends at the
Mouth of Wilson, on Sunday.
Mrs. Wade Vannoy, Mrs. S. w.
Diggs, Tommie and Elizabeth
Anne Digs, Mrs. R. w. Coward
and Billie Coward, Misses Happy
and Jimmie were among those
who visited Hungry Mother Park
on Friday.
Mrs. P. G. Wright spent Friday
With her parents in Tuckerdale.
DR.. and Mrs. J. K. Hunter, Sara
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mcmillan
and daughter Patsy are spending
a few days at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Terry are
spending this week in Roanoke,
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Little are
spending this week at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Austin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Johnston are
spending this week at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. Harlem Kensey, of Akron,
Ohio, visited relatives in Ashe
county last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14

of sweetheart roses.
The couple left for a bridal tour
of Western North Carolina and
Virginia, after which they will be
at home to their friends in New
town, Pa.
Mrs. Reeves is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clymer, of
Willow Grove.
Mr.. Reeves is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Reeves, Of
Nathan's Creek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14
Miss Clymer And
Mr.. Reeves Wed

Miss Lucretice Clymer, of Will
low Grove, Pr, and Mr.. Orville
Reeves, of Newtown, Pa, were
married in a quiet ceremony at
Abingdon, Va, August Z, the i'm
pressive ring ceremony being
used.
The bride was attired in for
est green dress with white access
series. Her shoulder corsage was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14
BLACK-MILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Black. OF
Glendale Springs have announced
the marriage of their daughter
Annie Low, to Mr.. Joe Miller, OF
Smethport, son of Mrs. Ellen Mil
Ter and the late Thomas Miller,
on July 81, at Bluefield West Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14
REVIVAL AT ORION
WILL OPEN SUNDAY

It was announced this week
that a revival meeting would
open at the Orion Methodist
church on Monday evening, Aug.
18.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14

It was announced by the presi-
dent, Mrs, w: c, Thomas, that the
September meeting would be held
with Mrs. Hoyt Wood and Mrs.
Sharpe Shoemaker. Mrs. Gale Nc
MILAN will be in charge of the
program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14
Classified Ads

WANTED - Middle age man
wanted for general work. Must
be familiar with general farm
work. Report to Wayside Inn,
Sparta. o-l3-ltc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
THREE MORE LOCAL YOUTHS ACCEPTED
Class of 36 From State Reporting at Alabama
 Aviation School

Three Waterbury men, one from Middlebury, and Q fifth from Shel- ton, are part of Q class of 30 from Connecticut who will start pre- flight training aS army aviation cdets ct Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. bama, on December %, it was ail- nouneed today by It, Col. John l.. Rice, Firs Corps Area recruiting officer.
 The three men from Waterbury, all of whom have successfully taken physical and educational examina. tons requisite for entry, arc Charles Lawson Duncan of 0B Delaware RVe- nue. John Joseph Mcdonald of B06 Baldwin street and FranciS Xavier Tehan Of o42 Baldwin street. Others are John Thomas Poster of Middle bury and Nicholas Kowtko of shei- ton,
 The class of l79 leaving from New England, will include among It's number stephen Peacock Baldwin Of Concord, Mass, son Of Raymond P. Baldwin, World War ace and chair- man Of the Massachusetts aviation cadet committee; Clark Salisbury Nichols of Jamaica Plains, MaBa- chusetts, son of Malcolm E. Nichols, former mayor Of Boston, and George Vernon stailings, grandson of George StallingS, manager Of the Boston Braves miracle baseball team of 1914.
 All of tho men arc unmarried maie citizens between the ages of 20 and %, inclluave. During train. ing they will Do paid e7S c month in addition to their food, lodging. clothing and medical and dental care; and Q Si0,000 life insurance policy. Upon completion Of the 30. weeks training, they will be ape pointed second lieutenahts in the Army Ar Corps Reserve, and will be placed on active duty ct e24B q month, plus c cash bonus Of $500 for each year of active duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
SAFETY COUNCIL
 ADVISES SCOUTS

The health and safety committee of Mattatuck council, D. g. A., has issued to local Scouts advice about safety on fec skating, and methods of rescue in case Of accidents, with the arrival of winter only ton. days away.
 Adopting the genera! policy of lone Inch, keep of; two inches, ono may; three inches, small groups, and four inches, o. K.", the com. mIttee, headed by LaniSon ecovIll, suggests the use Of blanks, ladders or anything that will support Q per- sons weight in efiecting rescues.
 A rope or c human chain offers another method of extFicating 2 person who has fallen through tho Ice, the committees bulletin points out. A slx.point program for self- rescue, In the event Of on accident, Is included in the advice to skaters given by the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
BLACKOUT HITS
 SAN DIEGO AGAIN
All Clear Signal Was Given in an Hour; Los Angeles
 Also Was in It

San Diego, Cal, Dec. i2 -(U.P) San Diego was blaoked out at 2:46 Q. m. (b:4B Q. m. EsT), today on orders on the air raid warning serv- ice. Five minutes later an "alert" was sounded at Los Angeles.
 The power company here turned of the street light, the signal for business establishments and resi- deneeS to Do darkened.
 All radio stations in Los Angeles area were ordered of tho air Rt 3;i0 Q. m.
 The "ail clear" was given for San Diego at 3:46 .. m. (6:4b .. ffi. EsT)
 The 4th interceptor command said the blackout was ordered because Of the presence of unidentified planes of Point LoIma, at tho on. trance to San Diego Bay.
 The all-clear signal was given in the Los Angeles area at { c. m. 2 c. m. (EsT).
 The alert for the Los Angeles area was given, the interceptor command said, because Of the presence with in tho Los Angeles warning zone of unidentified planes, probably of shore"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Marine Requirements
 To Be Less Stringent
Ofacial Orders Expected to Boost Enlstments; Army
 Appeals for Licensed Radio Operators

Corp, Harry ]. Armstrong, in charge of Waterhury's army recruit- ing station at 110 0ranc street, said today that ten men from this city have been sent to Hartford for 6 final checkover and induction, if they pass the examination ct the main recruiting station there. fn- cluded in the group are two broth- CTS, Henry and Arthur Mclaughlin, sons of an ox-servicennan, others ln the contingent Include James Mihalakos, George Cheney, Robert Miller, Albert Glihas, Arthur Wor- den, Francis Phillips, Joseph Pot vin, and Anthony Cheniozak, If ac- cepsed, they will Do sent on to Fort DeveiaB, Mass.
 Naval recruiter Garry |. Murphy said today that since the first of the week 8 men have passed preliml- nary physical examinations in this city, and either have gone or will go later to New Haven for their fl- mol examination before induction. Fewer candidates were appearing ct the office today, however, and there were indications that tho greatest part of tho rush might be past.
 At the marine station, Sergt. Connors reported tho tally for yes- terday was 3B applicants, of which i8 were rejected, c accepted, and the applications of li arc Still pend Ing. Activity fell off today, however, according to the recruater, alth0ugh 1t was st!ll considerably above normal, and will undoubtedly in- crease greatly when tho official or- ders of lowered physical require- Iaents arrive here.
 Both navy and marine recruiting stations will operate oil day Sunday, 1t was announced today. The army recruiting station will be closed Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, llii- less orders to the contrary are re. eeived in tho interim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
MRS WILMA PRICE
 GRANTED DIVORCE
Wife of Former Prospect Constable Awarded De.
 cree, AIimOny Today

Mrs. Wilma IEubbell Price of Pros- pect, wife of the former Prospect constable, whitney II. Price, now serving a sentence In state prison for conviction otl Q statutory charge, was granted Q divorce by Judge John A. Cornell in superior court today,
 Tn addition to the decree, Mrs Price is allowed sS . week alimony, custody and eb weekly for the sup- port Of two minor children. Tn the petition, the plaintiff had also rec uuested permission to resume use Of her maiden name, Wilma Hub. bell, and had attached property owned by the former constable for S2,0o0. They married on July a7, 1884.
 Decrees were granted in three other uncontested divorce actions at today's short calendar session. They were as follows:
 Bernice N. Vaiaitls of Waterbury, Q minor, through her mother, Mrs, Frances Noreikis, from Joseph Va- laitis, Waterbury, intolerable cruel" ty. Allowed custody Of q minor child, and 60 weekly for It's support. Married In oakville, October 10, 1898,
 Madeline Ardele Peck, Waterbury, from Frederick Gene Peck, formerly Of Waterbury, and now of parts uils known, iltoierable cruelty. Allowed custody of Q minor child. Married in Waterbury, December go, 1920,
 Dorothea Worden Kelly, Waters bury, from Patrick II. Kelly, Water bury, intoierable cruelty. Married in Waterbury, october 10, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

AS the first week of inteuSifled activity in tho local recruiting sta- tlons drew towards D close today, the navy and tho marines reported a slackening is1 the number og appli- cants, while tho army recruter said he was receiving more cnaul- dates for enlistment than during the earlier days of the rush.
 IA registered nurse this morning Vibited all three recruiting stations, attempting to enlist with each of them for nursing servi6e, but was told h every case that it would Do necessary for her Co volunteer her services to the fighting forces through Washington, as the local recruiters are empowered only to enlist men.
 An increase in the number of men to Dc accepted by the marine re- crtiters was forecast today with the announcement by Sergt, Paul P. Connors that orders in regard to letting down os physlcai reuulre- I1ents orc now on the way. He ad- vlsed ell men rejected since Monday for relatively minor physical defects to visit the recruiting station again soon for further examination.
 The army today issued Q call for licensed radio operators, who will 'be enl!sted in the signal corps if they meet the requirements demanded of all applicants, and for automobile mechanics who will be assigned to the air corps if accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
AdOlph, Please Note

WateFbuFIans have begun to intensity their purchase of dc. fense savings bonds since the declarations of waF against the United States by oil three of the Axis powers. Even before this week, more than s2,OO0,0OO worth had been bought through the local banks and the post office.
 Yesterday, however, almost 9BO,0O0 worth af bonds and stamps were sold Co purchasers in the city, . total more than equivalent to the weekly total previous to the advent of actual war. The sales were shared among all the banks and post office, which also dld q rushing business in defense haVings stamps, according to PostmasteF Charles 4. Dabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
MORE AMERICANS
 DIED IN ACTION
Thlrty-Seven Answered This Last Call; Two Were
 From Mass.

washington, Dec. i2,--(Up) )-The war department today announced the names of s7 moro men who were Killed in action or died of wounds aswesult of the Japanese alr attack on Hawai- last sunday.
 The new list brought 70 iee the number og deaths announced by the army aB resulting from the attack on Hawaii. Nlre ofilcers and tt2 eEa- listed men previously had been re- Ali of today's list were enlisted men. lies
 Those killed in action and next of kin included:
 Pvt. William 2. Rhodes, Walter T. Rhodes, father, 2D0 Lincoln st', Hlnghaln, Mass.
 Pvt. Leo T. A. CaRne, Mrs. Emer- entine Cagne, mother, Sb7 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
FLOOD LIGHTS AT
 CAPITOL ARE OUT

Hartford, Conn, Dec. l2r-tUp)-- Gov. Hurley today ordered the flood. lights, which have illuminated tho State Capitol dome for years, to Dc extinguished for tho duration Of tho war.
 Two beacon lights were being paiated red and will Dc turned of only during air raids. Meantime they will continue to Do hazard warnings for aircraft.
 Blackouts were ordered by the Governor ct all state institutions in event Of raids,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Fire Drills

An air raid fro drill was held yesterday at one department of the main plant of tho BCovIl Mfg. Co. It waS declared highly suc' Cessful.
 More than 400 employees filed from their building In orderly fashion as the alarm sounded, though they had been given no warning that there was tO be Q drill. Tests in ether departments and In other factories will be held soon.
 Fire Marshal D. !. Lahey and his staf are cooperating with l0s cal plants In the drills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

yesterday state troopers brought their modernly equipped ambulance Co Waterbury and demonstrated it's various facilities and equipment bee fore several thousands of specta tors. The troopers not only stimulated keen interest in the various features of the conveyance, but were re- sponsible for nearly Sl00 folwing into the treasury from generous minded observers.
 Special radio broadcasts will con- tinue. Both WATR and VERY have offered their facilities to enable the Legion to put It's drive across silc- cessfully. Over WATR last evening William Dwyer, former finance of- ficer of Corporal Coyle Post, spoke in connection with the campaign, Tonight at 9:05 over the same sta- ton Junior Vice Commander Charles Melville will be heard.
 The committee today makes public Co the campaign. A daily statement will be issued SO that contributors may know the checks or money orders sent through the mall have arrived and have been officially credited. When the goal is reached c moderniy equipped ambulance will be purchased by the Legion and pre- Sented to the City of Waterbury to Do used in event Of emergency.
 Contributors to date include:
 La Society De 70 Hommes ct 8 cheveau Voiture Locale 32B, $S; ?, Healey, S5; Moses KoIziln, $i0: Na- than Hale Motors Inc, $5; Brass City Printery, S5; Helen I. Goodrich chapter, Kings Daughters, sb; Miss J. D. Frisbie, $l; F. c. Loehmann, sS; Martin dreenblott, Si0; John c. GilmartIn.
 Edith M. Ladd, $2; Harry x. Cash- in. $b; Wendell l.. Cross, $2B; J. c, Little, si; Robert r. Birt. S2 r, s, sanderson, $5; Helen I. Driggs, $l0; Mrs. Julius L. Kipp, $5; Herman r, Lux, el0.
 William J. Roach, Sb; Arthur D. 0oepel, Si: Peter N. LAskas, 9l0; Loren R. Garter, @; Ada E. Greer, 9l: Dora Mllenky, a Adolph Ray inord, 8B; w. J. Verifkor si0; Qual. fly Liquors 1nco Sio; Ruth s. Spcr- ", O.
 American Legion, Corp. coyle post No. [, $2b0: Louis DiPletro, s2; Ml- chael Toma, @; Thomas V. Stan ford, s6; George Hynes, sl; Rev. Henry Cassidy, @; Ye old Donut Shop, %; Front Page Restaurant, 9S: Olympia Shoe Repair. 96.
 prescher X Keck, s6: MichaeiS, Inc, sB; Hedson Hotel, s2; RNiph's Barher Shop, 92; Sanitary Barber Shop, 9i; Ray the Halter, s5; New Haven Surgical O., si; Hicks Shoe Store, Si: Crystal Liquor, si; 8. Lc. vine, si: Mac's Radio Shop, @; Hampson, Mintio & Abbott, 9l0; Waterbury Mattatuck Y. T. O., 92; Q. 4. Templeton, lre., s6; T. l.. Driggs, 95: Thomas r. Cavanaugh, e2; Rotary Club, $2S; II. J. Carroll, S2b: John D. doss, si00; Waterbury Branch of A. 0. D., 9i0; |. 6. Reed, Treas. ei8.00; Lewis M. Holland, Db; Corp. Coyle Post, No. 1 Aux, 4i0,
 Francis 0. oDonneli, Sl; simon D'vIleskis, @; Waterbury Tailor & Cleaners Asso., si0: Clark 8. Judd, 9i0: MT. and Mrs. John A. cec, e2o; John 3. dosS, s3; R. II. Gard, @; \ P. Williams, JrY Sl0; E. 3. Byan, ei; societ@ Figlie al Colombo, % Thomas M. Conlon, 4B; Harry O. Levin, @; Joseph c. Levin, $b; D, '. Buckley, 9i; Order of Ahepa, 92b; Pontelandolfo Womon's Aux, 90; Parent Teachers ASSo, tO.
 R. z. Leather, 16; M. J. Daly & Sons, sl0; Waterbury Zionist Dist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Remembered

A portion of . S975,1A1 estate, left by Edward J. Moore, retired superintendent of the repair divi- sion of the Third avenue fire de- partment of New York city, has been bequeathed to Louis A. Moore, nephew of the deceased, and ship ping clerk at the NOera Mfg. Co. The transfer tax appraisal of the estate, filed this welx, leaves S5,00o t0 the local man.
 Prior to the deduction of debts, taxes and expenses Oe administra- ti6n, the estate possessed a gross value of $l,s6s ,69o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Awarded S6O3.75

Frank F0nte Of i070 South Main street will receive seS3,lS over q period of 20.2b weeks, ae. eording to an agreement for spe- clfic injury approved today by Compensation Commissioner jo- seph N. Talbot. The claimant, an efnploye of the Naugatuck Chefni- cal division 10 the United States Rubber company, ailegedly sui. fered injuries last July 90 result- Ing in lb percent loss of function of the left hand. Compensation will take the form Of weekly pay- inentS of S23.00 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
PAUL REVERE IS
 TAKEN BY POLICE

Northampton, Mass,. Dec. l2.- (UP)-A Seif-gtyled Paul Revere was seized by state police today after smashing windows In a Had ley cafe "to call out tho Marines becauEe the Germans are coming"
 "The Germans aren't coming, but you're coming with us," the troopers told Henry Drainville, 36, of Holy oke.
 In district court, Drainville plead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Spirit of 'OS

A group Of BpaflIsh War V0t. oFails, members Of Emerson II. Liscum camp, has offered its serv- ices to tho Civilian Defense Vol. untaer Bureau and will be enrolled aB air raid wardens. The men will attend the air raid warden school,
 Commander D. W. Johnson head cd the group of more than 90 who offered their services. The num- Der represents a large portion Of those ifl tho camp young or well enough to do civilian defense work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Withdrawn

4 $500 civil action brought by Raymond Henderson of Water- town, against Raymond Bliss, also of WatertOwn, was with drawn in common pleas court today. The plaintiff had claITn- cd nOn- payment for labor and materials supplied in the con. stFuctIOn Of Q family dweIl- Ing for the defendant In Water- town. The amount of S212.5O, 1t was charged, was due and un- paid since November 22, 194O. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued today at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartleyi
 August TambuFini, tile garage on Roland street, s2BO.
 Frank WaItkus, enc. e.CaF.gaFage, 27 Coolidge avenue, R20O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
SPOTLIGHTZNG C. Brass City News

cOmber 18th, from 4:9O to B:00 ?.
 m. The program which orig. mates in San Francisco is being called Human Deeds for Human Needs" and will feature the Don Lee Concert Orchestra, the San Francisco State College A Caps p0ila Choir, tho well-known auth. or, Kathleen Norris, James Craig, RK0 star, and Dorothy Lovett, of the Dr. Christian radio program.
 Station WoR will broadcast this program and also Station WAT'R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
IS Ah0Yel

Flurries of light snow, the first Of the year, are in prospect for this city tomorrow, according to the weatherman's prognosis
 Visited by the most frigid spell of the current season last night, when the mercury plumbed tine icy depths of IS degrees above zero, this vicinity is due for some what more moderate weather to- night, the prophet said. The ther- mometer showed a blustery 20 at noon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
NAMED YIT0N RIIERIFF

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 12.-(UP)- Appointment of former State Repre-. sentative Fred E. Brookes, Essex, as high sheriff Of MIddiesex County, was anounced today by Gov, Hurley,
 Brookes will scrve until July 1, iO43 to fili out the tinexpired term Of the late Bert Q. Thompson, Had. dam,