davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-12-01
La "Sociedad Mazzm1' protesta por la detencion
de Largo Caballero y de la Sra. Monaseny
Carlos Prato asegura que ell Gcbierno de Vichy
esta sometido a la Gestapo

ranta Dar,am csta elarsment,
definitdo Y expresado en- el Ar
ticulo 19 de la Convention de
A.rist.cio France Aleman d,
26 de JUNO ddl 1870, anpliai,
por una serie de pactcs firma
los por las dos cabezaS respor
sablss del 'Fstado Frances, &C,
las autori3sies Alemanas Y re
rreSentantes de MusSolini. !
tambihn con los Representative.
he Franco en- los comienzos d.
este ano. Mucho tempo antes 9;
3gc esCs acuerdos fueran firma.
dos, Niohy y Bruselas devolvi8I
a Roma y a Madrid, exilado.
que habian sido capturados Ell
las zonas Ocupadas por los invs
sores. Tai ha Sido ell case de sig.
nificados espanoles. Ministries.
Generates y notables politicoS
como ZUgazagoitia, Cruz Sail
do y RiVas Cherif, cunado de.
PreSidente Don Manuel Azana
Los dos primeros fueron ase.
sinados en- Madrid y ell tercerc
Sc ~en,uentra en- ell preside de.
Puerto de Santa Maria Goa
djz). Por igGal procedimientc
Luis Companys fue detenido er
B6lgica y entregado a las Auto
ridades de Franco, eScoltado
pOr la Francia de Vichy hasta
la frontera ~espanola. Miranda
los %acuerdos firmados por ell &C
bierno &c Vichy para violar las
glOrias de la Republica france
sa, puedo reproducir y anadir
10 que dice el alticulo publicado
en- ell volumen l, nimero :, pa
gina 113, del Free World Ma
gazine' que 10 confirma: Gel go
bierno de Vichy ha firmado un
Acuerjo en- Paris, el pasado E.
nero, que afecta a un milton de
italianOs en- Francia. Las nago-
ciaciones han sidSo hedhas por
De Brignon, Embajador de vi
chy en- Paris, y Abetz, Em5aja-
.cor Nazi, que oficialmente re-
presenta los intereses de la TIA
Tia fasci ia. Per este AcuerdO.
tCios les italianos que residen
en- la iona Ocupada pueden ser
detenidos y entregados a h
OVRA por la pvlicia de Vichy o
por Ia GESTAPO. Esto Sc hizo
con las mismas bases qeu exis-
ten en- el Tratado de extradici6n
Franco-Italiano para delitos CO.
munes,"
"El Acuerdo de Montpelier,
fiImado en- Febrero de 1941,
por Darlan y Serrano Suher,
referante a los republicanos es-
paho,es, refugiados en- Francia,
deja sin afeeto el Convenio fir
mado por Vichy y Mexico en- A
gosto De 1910, que era una legal
salida para los desafortunados
espahclas cogidos en- Francia.
No despu5s de Mario de 1941,
DeBrignon, Embajador de vi
chy. encontr6 a Serrano Suher
en- el suroeste de Francia para
examines, junto con repreten-
tantes de la GESTAPO, Ia rapi-
da ejecuci6n del Acuerdo de
Montpelier. En- esta reunion
Serrano Suner y la GESTAPOI
Sc o~uejaron de la mOrosidad del
algunas autoridades de Vichy.
La policia de Franco pidi6 Off
cia.mante la rapida bGsqued9
y la mayor diligencia en- Ell en-
VIC y rapido transporte a Afri-
ca de a'gunos republicanos es-
raholes refUgiados, a dos que
degesban llevar a TRAFALGAR en-
la construosi5n Del ferrocsrril
tfanghariano,"
Sinrlemente debo anadlr que
la petici6n de- las policias "tite-
res" de Vichy, Roma v Madrid,
anparadas por la GESTAP0,
de entrega de italianos y espa-
holes refugiados han sido y Sc
ran todas satisfechas, y Ell case
La gaceta., 1941-12-01

Maxim Litvincff s2pio aver
dezde Singapore para Manila.
81 no estamos NAL informados.
ell microbes Hegara a San Fran
cisco, California.
Como Representative de un
pueblo valiente, aliado con las
naciones democraticas, cordial
mente lie salUdamos.
Litvinoff Sc opuso siempre a
que Russia colaborara con Hitler
y su actitud lie hizo perder ell CO.
misariado de nagocios extrasl-
jeros.
La conducta de Stain, nom
brandole embajador significa
reconocer que Maxim estaba en-
10 cierto.
La gaceta., 1941-12-01

tEl mando ingles dice que los
italianos capturados en- Libia
son d6ciles y su sueho dorado,
por ahora, consiste en- tener a
bundancia de mscarrones y de
.vino..... ~ yer de nuevo a Napo-
les.
Los alemanes han pedidO
La gaceta., 1941-12-01

Con motive de sus Bodas de
Orc, ell Centre EspanOl regala-
ra unos preciosos botones.
Los cincuenta amos de servi-
clos a la humanidad bien mere
cen 81 libro, los botones, la vela-
da, ell banquete, Ell bale y los
otrOs actos que Sc organizan:
Cincuenta amos y un capita.
de mas de 100000, invertide
en- edificios para los socios, sa-
natorio, clfnicas, etc.
Cincuenta amos de esfuerzos
tesoneros; cincuenta amos de lu-
chas y SACRIFICES.
Ell Centre Espaho enaltece-
"a. con motive de las Bodas de
ORC, a sus 25 socios mas anti
guos.
Don Bautista M. Balbontin,
Ell Gnico socio fundador que aun
vive, recibira los honores que
ha sabido conquistar. Estaba e.
en- el Centre, en- primera fila, eI
aho 1891, y en- la primera fila
sigue.
Los otros Is, todos ami goS
n~uestros, Sc ncmbran Francisco
R. Diaz, E. w. Monrose, j. Ra-
mon Fernandez Garcia. Peter
o. Knight, Carlos TOrrens, An
La gaceta., 1941-12-01

Felicitando, pOr haber venci'
do en- buena lid, a la candidate.
ra ndmero l del Circulo Cuba
no.
Aver Sc efectuaron las cleo.
clones, con innegable entusias-
mo.
Triunf6 ell grupo de socioS
que mas votos Obtuvo.
La gaceta., 1941-12-01
TALMADGE NO PERDONA,
RIA A LOS

Atlanta, Die. lei goberna-
dor Talmadge anunci6 hoy que
no concedera a los flageladores,
miembros de Ia orden K. K. X,
el perd6n que la semana pasada
pidieran.
IDafendi6 un abogado hebreo
q los seis exmiembros del Khan.
La gaceta., 1941-12-01

tonic Santaella, Mariana Alva-
rez, Ramon Sierra, Jr., Domin.
go Filogamo, JESUS Garcia, Moi
ses Busti,lo, Rosendo DOcObo
Amalio Uriona, Manuel Rodri-
guez Cuervo, Enrique Arrojo
Leon Arduengo, Aware ALE
puz, Eustasio Fernandez, Con
zalo C. Men6ndez, Carlos Mar
tino, Fructuoso Suarez, Emete-
rio Garcia COtera, Segismundo
Cotarelo, Sabine LOdos y BENG
no Menendez Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1941-12-01

Los ingenieros de la poderosa
compania Stone and Webster
firmaron una petici6n en- la cual
amenazan con renunciar 81 sus
suicides no son aumentados en-
"una paridadl aproximada" a
los aumentos concedidos a los
trabajadores.
Si la compania no atiende su
demanda antes del Is de diciem
bre, los senores ingenieros Sc
retiraran a "descansar".
iAlgunos de dos ingenieroS
gananl menOs que ciertOsI ira
baialores "especializados"...
Es una petici6n justa y con
toda seguridad que esa podero-
sa compania la aceptara.
La gaceta., 1941-12-01

reunion de la "Sociedad Mazzi-
nj" acord6 Ia asamblea de 6sta
~prote9tar contra la d~etenci6n de
Largo Caballero y de la Sra.
Montseny. La secc.6n de New
York de la "Mazzini'' envi6 IA
carta siguiente a, cm5aiaior de
Vichy en- Washington:
"Senor EmhaiGdOr:
"Cientcs de Italianos libres.
reunidos en- la secci6n de New
York de la Mazzini Society ex-
presan su indignado asombrO
por la detenci6n de F. Largo Ca
ballero " de la Sra. Fed. Mont
seny, pedida por el gobierno
lie Franco
ia Mazzini Society inter
preta la voluntad de todos los i
talianos fieles a Sus tradiciOnes
de libertad Y espera que 81 go
bierno de Vichy no entregara a
F. Largo Caballero y la Sra. F..
Montseny, 'culpables' de haber
defendido la calusa del plsblo
espahol.-New York, IA de No
viembre 1941.-El secretario:
NJ. Carrara."
A esta carta, ell embajador de
Vichy ha contestado, con fecha
del IA de Noviembre, 1871:
"Senor secretario de la sec
ci6n de New York de la'Mazzi-
nj Society: En- carta del II de
No'viembre 1941 listed nos ha
communicate ell deseo expresado
por varios ,afiliados de Ia MAJ
zini' en- favor de la liberaci6n de
F. Largo Caballero y de la Sra.
Mantseny. Tengo ell honor de co
municarle a listed que esta EN-
bajalda no ha tenido confirma-
ci6n de esos rumOres alarman-
ties que listed nos reptile. He te-
legrafiadO a las autoridades
franceSas, esperanto pOder acla
recer este asunto. Sin falta co
municare a listed las informa.
clones
Gel embajador: Henri Hdye."
Ell Sr. Carlo A. Prato, uno de
los mas activos ~defensores de la
libertad del pueblo italiano ha
dirigido a la opinion pdblica un
escrito, publicado en- ell New
York Times del dfa II, a favor
de nuestros compatriOtas. Dice:
"VICHY SOMETIDO A LA
GFcTAPN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Hitler Can't Conquer Science, Says Chas. F.

defense
T0MORROWS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

nuances which made him so
fascinating upon the stage, may
II tell you how very grateful I
am 10 you for your prompet ac-
ton this evening: I saw how
YOU managed Noel when he
started across the floor. intent
upon tearing me apart and feed
ing the pieces 10 the fishes"
He laughed lightly and went on
NOEL KNOCKS
poor Noel. He certainly
made spectacle OF himself,
didn't he: know how disguised
you must have been. But IL
would have been too bad 10 let
him 70 on. I should have been
compelled to turn him over my
knee and administer the spank
ing he should have had long
ago, tO take that vile temper
out OF him"
His tone was so smuCly supe
Tor and condescendlng that / hac
lard work 20 control my hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

family. II has not been feasible
20 get I'm touch with his wife.
Other points az contact have
failed. We had to do the best
we could, 80 we decided to ask
you about It,"
A sentence and a word were
beating against my brain.
"other points of contact have
failed"
Did he mean Marion?
Then, that oft-repeated word
we I put my question concern
ing that into words.
"Just whom do "pu mean by
we and why d. 6hey wish to
find Jack Bickett ." l asked.
His eyes were suddenly evasive
but his answer was prompt.
Its an organization In which
I have some stock. They pro-
mote mines. They've heard Of
Bickett's work. and wish 10 get
him TO do some work for them"
The story was so lame that II
was ludicrous. But ! had no way
OF getting my disbelief over 10
him except 10 give him an In
credulous stare, which had no ef-
feet whatever upon him. He
stared az me in return and re-
iterated his question.
REDFIELD MAKES THREAT
"Then neither you nor any
one you know has any idea of
Jack Bicketts whereabouts, he
said.
"Not the slightest idea" I
said. Then ! paused for an in
slant. and added slowly:
THAT Is the truth. give YOU
my word. But II I had such in
formation, 1 would not give 1t
tn you"
For an instant his eyes were
ophidian, and 1 had the familiar
sensation OF ice tricking down my
spine which comes 10 me in time
OF danger But the next instant he
got himself in hand and smiled at
me.
THAT, Of course, would be your
privilege, butt might be un-
WISE" he said. And / knew he
had not been able to resist the
temptation to utter this yelled
threat.
WANTS TO ASK FAVOR
THAT, of course. would he my
misfortune" / rctorted coolly.
and he spoke again slowly
II wish 90 ask great favor
of you, Mrs. Graham"
l stiffened warlly. for some
thing in his voice called a warn
ing 20 me which he did not intend
me 20 hear.
81 am afraid I shall have to
hear IL first" / said stllfly.
Before I ask It," he said and
In his voice now were the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

4 m erie az
Then why
"Nhy ask
YOU 90 he re-
turned coony.
"For the best
Of all rea-
sons. We are
not sure of
the informa-
tion we have
received. IL
may he true (;
II may not.
We wish 10
check IL with
the peop g
most apt 10
L N n "a his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

THERE was something so
significant in Stephen Redfield's
words that / could only stare at
him.
do you mean" said sharply.
that you believe Jack Beckett 70
be somewhere else than in South
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

Answer to yesterdays puzzle,
40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

23-Misoellansous collection.
25--Clean.
27-Sheep call.
20 Wine.
3i-Trash.
33-SiEn - the zodiac.
34-S-sha ped worm
3s--Wife Of Amphion.
u.s. Round.
4i-RelatinE - the spine.
43--EnElish river.
4S-Entrance.
4s-Beer mug.
f9--Gew.
5O---Naliey.
52--Varietv % carnelian.
54-RlVer m Tuscany.
5S-ship diaries
57-Primary color
5s-Hawaiian wreath
s2-symbol for samaritan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison
By Bob Ripley

which fairly itched to smack tina
SNUG smile from his face. But i
vanished without any act Of mine
when an imperative knock sounded
on the door, and Noels voice
called eXcitedly, but in subdueC
tones
Aunt Madge, let me In,
please"
Continued Monday
A Pretty Girls Fatal Love for
Cripples. Because Her Hunch-
back Father Was So Lovable,
She Became Engaged TO
Young Hunchback, But When
She Shifted Her Affection To
StiIl Another Cripple, a Target
Rife Suddenly Exploded" and
Killed Her. Read of This Strange
Real Life Drama, and How
Psychologists Explain II, In The
American Weekly, the Maya
zine Distributed with This sun
days issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

gle. Rev. Francis M. o'shea, periEiaa anent rector of the church of the Immaculate Conception, offered itl@
 vocation, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
|FOREMEN ENJOY
 DR LAIRD
Industrial Psychologist Claims Kindness Bettefs
 Ones Relations

Dr. Donald A. Laird. industrial psychologist, ned former Yale pro- lessor, last night told members of the Waterbury Industrial Foremen's club at Q supper meeting In the Central YMCA, that kindness was the most effective way of dissolving barriers between employees and bosses.
 The speaker elaborated upon four rules, which If praetlced, he said, would achieve the desired result, These are: becoming acquainted with suhoFdinates; performing un. pleasant tasks in Q pleasant way; not keeping employees guessing; and permitting the other fellow to out. shine. Dr. Laird also noted that the policy of giving unstinted prasse for individual effort and merit would immeasurably improve the morale of workmen.
 The speaker was introduced by Club President William B. McKen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
Thanksgiving Day Governor Hurley Proclaims Thursday, November goth as Day of Prayer, ThanIks VI State to Return Next Year to Traditional
 Holiday Period

A proclamation by Gov. Robert A. Hurley today ofslcially fixed Thurs. day, Nov. 90, as Thanksgiving Day. It marks Q deviation from the GUS. tom of observing the holiday on the last Thursday of the month.
 Connecticut is one of 8 states that will celebrate Thanksgiving next Thursday. Next year the erl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

tire country will return to the traditional last Thursday observ- ance, President Roosevelt having ar- nouneed that the change back will be made. The President started the earlier observance several years ago at the behest of retail merchants, who felt that the earlier holiday would increase their Christmas business.
 Gov. Hurley'S proclamation:
 "fn keeping with . tradition handed down across 300 Connec- ticut years, I appoint Thursday, the 20th day ot November, Gs Thanksgiving.
 "On that day let us return thanks in our homes and church. es, by prayer and by feasting not alone for our many material blessings nor yet for our present immunity from the anguish of other lands. Let us be grateful also, for those gifts of the mind and spirit in which the people of every land may share: For love that smiles in the face Of hatred, for courage that grows in the midst of fear, and for that death- less devotion to liberty and jus- tee and truth before which no tyranny can long endure. Let us be proud Of the many heroic souls who arc now tending the watch fires of freedom throughout this windy world. Let us Do glad that our own lives have fallen in c time of supreme danger, 90 that each of us may find his place in the partnership of toll and the brotherhood of pain. And let us be thankful above all that our country Is now returning to that deep and simple faith in the Heavenly Guidance out ot which our beautiful custom of ThankSs giving first grew"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
Government Blamed
 For Strike Epidemic
'cisper MllquetOast Attituae" ScOfedfby President ' Fuller Of National Manufacturers Group

New Haven, Conn, Nov. ls--(UP) -@lAmlng the governmeFt's Casper A4nQuetpast attttudes for tho out- bfeak of strikes in defense indus. tries, Walter D. Fuller, president of the National Association 0f Manu- aacturers offered a Aix point pro- gram today Co Hhring QUE strike picture back Co normal"
 Fuller told the annual meeting Of Vhe Manufacturer Association of Connecticut the Rovernfnent was re- shonslhle for the actions ok the ln- Ions, "slnce the government built them upf and he proposed:
 1, A congressional resolution d9- elarlng strikes to coerce workers eAuch aS strikes for the. closed stop and clieckoff or similar Issues, are against public interest,""
 "a. A congressional resolution de- Ii0uneixg iarigdlctlonal strikes on the same ground because they con- stitute aia attempt to force innocent bsstenders" and further he ''vest- cd interests cf 6 professional labor organizer ct the expense os men willing to work.1
 3. Amendment Of the Wagner act @ aeny its benefits to any union engaging in an unauthorized strike.
 A. Legislation compelling associa- uons and unions to make Q public accounting Of their books.
 6. That strike be recognized as legal only after being sanctioned by . majority vote, with secret ballot- ing under government supervision.
 c. That tho president instruct mediation agencies, to announce co fixed policy, to refuse ito rec onimend in favor of union or even 70 recoInfne: q c cofnpromise with it when the unions demand was on objective declared by CongreRs Co be against the public interest"
 Fuller declared that If the United States is not strong enough to lick John '. Lewis, we'd better lay off Hitler"
 Assistant Attorney General Thur IraalW. Arnold accused unions, coEt- trolled by va few powerful labor leaders in key spotS," were violating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
ST. THOMAS HAS
 S5 HONOR PUPILS
ParochiaI School List for First Marking Period
 Issued Today

The honor roll for the first mark. Ing period at St. Thomas paroehial school was released this morning by Rev. John L. Sullivan, principal.
 1t follows:
 Grade one - James Bowes, I'd. ward Carney, Paul Champagne, John Rosa, Grace Boulden, Marie Pugliese Elaine Verrastry Joan Harder.
 Grade Two - Shirley Cote, Julia deJoy, Helen dreaney, Dolores Ia- covine, Patricia Moher, Lucy san- tarsiego, Elizabeth Sullivan, Rose- mary White, James Calvin, Richard Longo, Harold Hayes, Richard Je. rins, John Moriarty, Charles Peru. Sini.
 Grade Three - Sarah Breen, Joan Feest, Frances Greece, Patricia Ahern, Robert North, Edward Theo. ,odeau, William Beland, Francis Manfredi, Francis Colomita, Nancy Bradley, Mildred Grimes, Jane )Loughlin, Robert Rolly, Christine aenaldi, Marguerite Sasso, Lucille ieFalio, Richard LeBlanc.
 Grade Four Barbara Dunnes Kenneth Dombroski, Anita Ttzpat- 'ick, Edmund German, Mary Cur era, Barbara Koskey, James Klo. ,edanz, Kathleen IOrusso, Doris ?oscenti, Rosemary Rubino, Francis summa, Jane Sanela, Eleanor Ver- rastro, George White.
 Grade Five - John Conroy, John Delaney, Clark Johnston, Edward Longo, Donald Stabile, Lorraine Be- and, Roberta Burns, Patricia Kir- oy, June Mangini, Patricia Sullivan,
 Grade Six - Robert Blacker, Theresa Gianinni, Alton Klobedanz, waiter Misavage, Lillian North, Nicholas Sfroza, John Sullivan.
 Grade Seven William. Ahern, Lucille Begg, Elino Del Debbio, John 3onsalves, Lucy Lacovino, Victor Aanello, Audrey Noult, Barbara Wallace.
 Grade Eight - Alice Barna, Leslie leland, Julia Bowes, Colby Fletcher, Catherine Stolh, Catherine Lorusso, 3eorge ThiRault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
WEST POINT GRAD
 SPEAKS TOMOE
Charles Wynne Discusses Value of Secondary
 Schools at Elton

The members of tho waterbury Lions club heard Charles v. Wynne, on associate member of the Lions club of Danbtlry and master ct Wooster school, Danbliry, speak on The Value of Secondary Schools Today" at their weekly luncheon meeting this noon ct The Elton.
 The session was presided over by Charles dreenblatt, president.
 , Mfr. Wynne is in charge of the de- ipartment Of English at Wooster school and holds Q degree of bache- Tor of science fr0fn West Point and At present ls working for his mas ter's degree in Engilsh iil the gradu- ate school ct Columbia university.
 The schedule for the inter-olub bowling league has been completed, Max Riessllns, chairman of the bowling committee, has announced. Last night the local Lions bowled the Madison Lions at the local al- leys. The Middietown club will meet the local team here Nov. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

the sherman act in attempting price fixing, restricting distribution and use Of labor-saving devices, keeping more efficient materials off the market, l" opposing self ela- nloyment and classification of iobs.
 Indictment Of these leaders, he declared, was the best available remedy.
 Douglas Miller warned that e broad economic program was neces- sary to counteract tight government control in poat-war America. He suggested reducing this control to "as few aspects of our life as pos- sible": collaboration with Universi- ties, scientific, farm and trade ore ganiEations and unions, and local planning dealing with individual situations.
 The association elected Alfred c. Fuller. Hartford, as president; I'd. ward fngraham,, Bristol, vice pres. ident: Harold D. FairweatheT, Hart- ford, treasurer, and c. L.. Eyansofl, West Hartford, secretary and as- slstant treasurer.
 Directors elected to serve 6 term of four years were as fol- lows: Norman Bortollete, presi- dent of the Hartford Gas Co.,. Hartford, director -at-large, to Suo- ceed Q. L. Campbell, president of the Connecticut Light ' & Power Go, Hartford; q, F. Hammer, president Of the Malleable Iron Fittings Go, 9ranford, director at large, to succeed Edwin Pugsley, vice-president Of Winchester Re. beating Arms O., New Haven: John II. Qoss, director.at.large to succeed R. E. Pritchard, presi- dent of the Stanley Works, New Britain; and Wade Williams, ylce- president in charge of sales, the General Phonograph Co., Putnam, director form Wlndham county to succeed II. II. Rapp, treasurer, of powdreil q Alexander, Inc, of Dan- ielson.
 John IT. doss, president of Othe scovlll Manufacturing Company cf Waterbury presided. Mir. doss com. pletetd tle unexpired term of the state '. Kent Hubbard, who served as state president of the associate continuously since 1917. He dled last August.
 Mr. ooSs in his report declared that discussion of post-war proh- leFlS and long-ranRe planning should Do subordlnatod for the time being for the solution of current difficulties and confusion arising from the worldwide emergency.
 Cooperation, patience and the Ae- formulation of the people of this country to do Q real Job ana not to take 1t flying down" will win, he de. elared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
CATHOLIC YOUTHS
 WILL HOLD DANCE
Date of Christmas Social to Be Set at Next st.
 Francis Meeting
Washington Hill

St. Francis CYo are planning c Christmas dance. Plans were dls. cusBed at the meeting held last evening at the Parish hall.
 Committees to act on the dance and . tentative date will he set ct the next meeteifg.
 The chairman of the committee !S George E. Carroll, assisted by John J. Kiely, T, Kennedy, Julia Ferris, Doris Sugrue and Mary Kieley.
 Next Sunday will be Holy Coln- munlon Sunday for the CY0. Vice President Doris Sugruc presided at the meeting. '
 Registrations were distributed to members of the Boy Scout, Troop Q, ct washington Park Community House last evening by the chairman Of the Troop Committee, John ". fynch. "'Y 's'+ ' The Boy Scouts ere still collecting old newspapers and magazines and if anyone has some 60 be disposed of and will notify any Of tho scouts they will be collected.
 The troop commute plans to use the money derived from the gale of old papers to send boys In the troop on . weeks vacation to the Boy Scout camp next summer.