davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Motions-Justice James w. Morris.


Assignments for tomorrow:
Porter VS.. Porter; attorneys, Dom
ovan-Laughlin.
Federal Acceptance Corp ct al.
VS.. Caruso ct al; rule.
u. S. A. VS. Batl ct al; attorneys,
Bell-Richardson.
Smith VS.. Washington Bottling
Works. Inc, ct al; rule.
Thornton VS.. Rohleder ct al; at
torneys. Doyle, Malloy - Pratt,
Hilland.
Bank of Commerce a. Savings VS..
Laughlin; attorneys, Rosenberg
Pretzfelder-Laughlin.
McKenna ct al. VS.. Austin; at
torneys, Leahy, Sullivan-Goldstein
National Bond e. Investment Co.
VS.. Jackson; attorney, Lichtenberg.
King, jr., VS.. Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac r. r. ct al;
attorneys, Angle-McKenny. Flan-
merry g. Craighill; Hamilton & Ham
ilton.
in re: Gilbert A. Jones; writ.
Set for pm:
Williams VS.. Maselas ct al; at
torneys, Halpern-Simon, Koenigs-
berger dE Young.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.
Trials:
United States VS.. Robert D. Wat
son.
United States VS.. Raymond Chism.
United States VS.. Joseph Rich
ardson and Willie Jones.
United States VS.. Alfred r. Scheidt.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Proctor.
Trials:
United States VS.. George w. Cur
tis.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Wilkes at Rushyille

RUSHVILLE. Ind. April q tP).-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie
arrived today for a visit at the
home of Mrs. WILKES mother. Mrs.
Phil Wilk. The 1910 Republican
nominee said he would loaf
around" here and inspect his five
nearby farms for a few days.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
KeeneIund
By the Associated A Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
FIRST RACE-PuTse. $500; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds; Headley course.
Little Kinepin (Eadsl 1910 $40 so
Brave Sir tMcCrearyl 1920 80
Star Dance king $50
Time. OATS.
Also ran-Rompedor, SyndicstoT. Jim
1ofor. Ripplet, Forest Do. K. Cookie
Ackwell and BertawesJ.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
3-year-olds: furlonEs.
I Iinger On iGeorgeD go 500 9.60
Winabeau (Millsl $50 80
DelcrosS tBodiou) $50
Time. l:142s.
Also ran-Greyworthy Easy Blend Ny
Baby. Blue Melody. Immaculate. Creo-
sote, Ski Dad. Day Dress and Sauav Jane.
Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: claimins:
4-year-olds and up; 1is miles
Bright tWallacel $50 $50 50
Aiovita 1Hishtshoe) 1900 40
ADDRESS tBoycel ESQ
Time, 1:479s.
Also ran-Valvita, Mr. Smith, Miss d, H
and Lincoln J.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
FOURTH RACE-M o r S r e p,
GREENY. MARCO.

MORSTEP has captured two
straight races at this session and
he has a very good chance of
stretching his string to three in a
row. He meets the same sort he
has been mastering. GREENY
is in tip-top condition and he
should be hard to handle. MA
ROC just missed in his last here.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
SEVENTH RACE - GINOCA,
TRUE KING H 7 E S S,
EIGHTH RACE - DNIEPER,
AUTUMNQUEST, IRISH

DNIEPER won his last outing
with a bit of speed left at the
end. He meets Indifferent op-
position in this affair and should
show us a repeat performance.
AUTUMNQUEST has been
threatening to come to life and
trim opposition of this caliber.
IRISH MOON appears to run as
If this distance would suit.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Present HUGE FIoq

During the fourth centennial cele-
bration of Santiago, Chile, the jap
snese colony donated Chilean flag
of unusual proportions to the mu-
nicipality. It is of silk, measuring
nearly 100 feet by 65 feet and weigh
ing 440 pounds. 1t was flown from
a huge pole in the Plaza de Armes.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Racing Results
Hovre de Grace

FIRST RAcE-Purss 81 600: elaimins
ssiiyeiar-oisds sissic s,s.a and UP Il. s5les n ,.o
faSS f;s%f = bssss; sS,s S5S;' rs'na $50 sc si$$
Time 2:0s
Also Tanganyika Easter Holiday,
west Can and Sun Capture.
ms, 4-year-oldS and up; l mile and 10
Maecloud Csisto, $50 a.ao e4o
Abbasside Smith $40 $50
Total Eclipse (Keiper) 800
Also rangspin On Kasidah, solatium
and Briar Sharp
DAILY Double paid $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 600; clsimins
Ganter's Best tshamerl 1890 1920 $40
Brooklandville (Hsnford) $40 ESQ
Saxon Princess tDufford) $50
Time 1:l5as.
y Also ran-Nice Work. Buckets, .skeSer,
Ward. Cantrebrun.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: ,3-year-olds: furlonss.
SDsPTow ssGiST hfa6eH chfB 1sehmidp So $50 so as
React tKeper) $50
Time, IA
Also ran-Unknown Land, Road scraper,
Irish Aboie, Star Charter ana Blocksder.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added the
Aberdeen Stakes; 2-year -olds; 4ia fur
longs
Chiouita Mia CHaasl $50 eco $50
Ben Shaba (Youngl 4.90 420
Equipet (Shelhamer) $40
Also rsn-Kind Gesture, rreemontier,
Joe Ray. Doctor Reder.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Poets Revive Tradition

The Society of Men of Letters
of Brazil met recently In Rio de
Janero to revive the tradition that
poets should meet frequently, lunch
and recite their verses.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
FIFTH RACE-SACK, PRAIRIE
DOG, SMART CRACK.

SACK has brilliant early foot
and he should appreciate the con-
ditioning he gained in his last
test. The son of Bud Lerner may
be able to make ever pole a win
ming one. PRAIRIE DOG appears
to be improving and he must
be given serious consideration.
SMART CRACK will be a threat.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Rossvun's Comment

form was good. PETE'S PRINCE
has been racing in slightly i'm
proved form and he may be the
surprise. GRAND COURT is
at tops and she rates money con-
sideration,
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Mexico will establish a camp at
Perote for 5000 Spanish and other
immigrants.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
DISTRICT COURT

Notice to flduciaries: Please take
notice that all reports under rule
Al must be filed during April, 194l.
In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy Of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no
tice is not given except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions viii be at Gas
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of
a child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion. as required by the rules OF
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Keeneland.
By the Louisville Times.
Checker Board, Alibi Babe,
Sunny Heels
Beth Bon, Honey Chile, Entire
Nous.
Brown Moss, Msrbold. Bert w.
@Valdina Valet, Alohort. Decade.
5-Blenweed, Boss Hoss, Bush
whacker.
6IWhirlaway, Our Boots, Valdina
Groom.
7-Khaygram. Arabesque. Chance
Tea.
s-Henry Halter, Marco G., Myrica
Best bet-Whirlaway.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
FIRST RACE-STOP LOSS,
WIRE ME, PUNCHDRUNK.

FIRST RACE-STOP LOSS,
WIRE ME, PUNCHDRUNK.
STOP LOSS improved to take
second money in her last at this
strip and the daughter of
Brokers Tip may be able to earn
her graduation papers here.
WIRE ME has threatened on
several occasions and she has to
be accorded stout chance.
PUNCHDRUNK might close
swiftly enough for third.
SECOND RACE-PONY BAL
LET. GATE POST, SAM
PIER.
PONY BALLET captured the
honors in her last Havre at
tempt and right off that showing
she looms the solid hazard in
this event. GATE POST has
two-in-the-money performances
at this point to Recommend
him and he should be in the
thick of it. SAMPLER scored
at Tropical Park before ship
ping to Maryland.
THIRD RACE-BIG JACK,
PETE'S PRINCE, GRAND
COURT.
BIG JACK just failed to win
his last at Bowie and he appears
to hold corking chance in this
6-panel dash. His Oaklawn Park
Evening star., 1941-04-23

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

British Guiana has banned the
importation of matches.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Rnrinn Nave Todoy's Results -Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fost Track at Hovre de Grace
BEST BET-PONY BALLET.

try and a bit of improvement
could have the colt fighting it
out for the honors. PETE JR.
won his last in the easiest sort of
fashion and he must be accorded
consideration. CHS MARION could
be up In time TO be in the payoff.
SEVENTH RACE - GINOCA,
TRUE KING HIT E S S,
NIGHTLY.
GINOCA won his first outing
at this oval. Previously he per-
formed cleverly at Santa Anita,
and Bedwell may have the winner
of this event. TRUE KNIGHT
ESS ran we'll the other afternoon
and she won at Oaklawn Park.
NIGHTLY has early speed and
may prove a tough customer to
catch.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
KeeneIund
Hy tire Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000 the Shan
don purse, maiden 2-year-olds: Hetdley
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Balkan

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-04-23

SIXTH RACE ICE WATER,
PETE JR., CHS MARION.
ICE WATER turned in a good
effort at this distance in his last
Evening star., 1941-04-23

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. ri nn0; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-04-23

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Blue Grass Stakes; 3-yesr-olds, lls
miles.
a vsldins Groom 12I Valdins Paul 12l
Whirlawav - 1913 Our Boots - 1913
Valdina Farm entry.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Narragansett.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Free Again, Whisper, TeTatovn.
2-Wise Player. Short Measure,
Chancer.
3-Madison. Hi-Kid, Circus Wings.
4-Chance Run, Polly Hygro. Dif-
ferential.
ST Bid, Spot Pass. In Sang.
6tAdvocator, The Rage. The Finest.
7-Wise Will, Marching Feet, Geneva
Cross.
s-Noodle I>ount Eleven, Alarming
Best beu~--I Bid.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 1000; claim
ng; 4-year-o -olds and up: l mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-04-23
ss the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 .onn: claim
ing 4-yesr-ods and up: Il. miles.
Ceiling Zero fKsiper) ----------- ] 4
SHareben CSisto) ------------ JOG
Ginocs tShelhamer) us
True Knightess (Friedman} ---- 100
Trysak (Dabsonl --------- 1l6
xMiehtily tMsdden) --- Ill
Evening star., 1941-04-23

the cardboard victories of British
propaganda"
Evening star., 1941-04-23
SEVENTH RAcE-Pcrse, $500; elaimin

rApprentice allowance claimed.
Raining and muddy.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Other Selections
Havre De Grace.

hAVfe LIE UIace.
BY the Louisville Times.
Punch Drunk, Bar Ship. Matab.
2-Gate Post, Warlee, Pony Ballet.
31Sun Voter, Ann Mowlee, Big Jack.
4Greeny, Morstep, Crack Favor.
5-Fogoso, Prairie Dog, Sack.
Sis Marion, Cavalier, Swain.
7-Trysak, Nightly. Ginoca
8-Red Breast, Dnieper, Challante.
Havre De Grace Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
stop Loss, Ring Star, Punch
Drunk.
2-Heighe entry, She Dast. False
= Crack.
3Petes Princes, Big Jack, Dividend.
+Charlene, Marco, Creepy Mouse
5-Fogoso, Sack, Water Cracker.
6Bryson entry, Pete Jr., Swain.
7-Trysak. Ginoca, Nightly.
8-AutumnQuest. Irish Moon. Dnie-
per.
Best bet-Heighe entry.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-yesr-olds and up furlongs
Bushwacker- 10 Fee Dor los
a Laatokka los HiEhanlov los
Boss Hess I15 Blenveed lI0
b Remote C'ntrol 10
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Norroeonset
by TIE Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
ng; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlonss out of
Evening star., 1941-04-23

United States VS.. Leonard Cole.
United States VS.. Augusta c. Dem
atatis, Clarence L. Ware, Bernard
Clark and George H. Frazier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
IOLD MILITARY
 60. IN SERVICE
Ancient and Honorable ' Artillery Co. of Mass K Last Active in I7S7

Boston, Dec. 2a-(UP) The an- cient and honorable artillery cofii- pany Of Massnc ncliusetts, the nations oldest military organization, will re- turn to active duty for the first time since Shay's rebellion In iTB7,
 s Capt. Louis c. Adams of Newton, the ocaapany's commander, said to- day that 200 of the b2B members will organize c fleld unit, c medical corps and Q transportation and slp- ply detachment,
 When mobliized the three units will present themselves Co Gov. Leverett @aEt0natali, their cotn- iiiander in chief for orders end as~ signrnept. The governor reooms inended Nmobllixation of the unit, and 1t was expected he will make 1t part of the state Guard Reserve.
 The coiorful red and gold trirn- med uniforms and the dazzling plur1es usei by the company while on parade will Do discarded for the duration in favor of sonnber blue service uniforms.
 While the organization has been essentially Q social group for the past ib0 years, 1t has kept on effi- cient armory and has maintained Q soldier-iike routine in It's functions,
 The companys last military action was during Shay's rebellion when it did guard duty in several SectlonH of the state. However, many Inenl- borS arc former service men and about 90 are currently serving with the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
ICENER AL HERSHEY
 FORWARDS ORDERS
Draft Board Chairman to Direct Registration on
 Designated Day
(NEA TNlephoto)

An announcement from Brig, Gen, Lewis D, Hershey, national ad- Eninlstrator of the selectlve service system, forwarded to local draft boards from state headquarters in Hartford, reveals that chairmen of boards will direct the registration of oil men between the ages of ls and o4.
 While tho measure has not yet been put Into practice. 1t was also indicated that the method to be used will involve the registration oi specified groups ct various times What cAt0gories will be established was not disclosed, although opinion seems to point to Q division of reg. iStrants according to age groupings
 Other powers delegated to chair- men of local draft boards includes tho authority to establish additional quarters for registering men, in case available space Is not enough.
 Dates and the machinery of reg. istration have not yet been Hct in motion anywhere. It is expected however, that the process will get under way shortly, In order to speed the inclusion of oil possible man. power in the national war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

One million seeiy may be uro- duced by Q single orchid, yet the hlosson1s are among the worlds most costly 1leWera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
BROTHER SUING
 BROTHER S2,OOO
A. CatanzarO Charged Is With Taking Fraudulent
 Advantage of Mother

Charging that ho fraudulentlS took advantage Of hls enSeebled eighty-year-old mother, Joseph Go. tansaro, executor Of the estate oi Antonio Catansaro, today filed suit for damages of s2,oOO in common pleas court, against Anthony Catan- zaro, of Waterbury.
 May 3, io30, it Is alleged, the do. fendant made Q request Of 9i,462,00 from the now deceased, saying he desired the money to pay for hil fathers funeral expenses, and to purchase Q monument for his grave. At the time Mrs. Catanzaro, 1t ia contended, owned savings account Of 83,i02.ei.
 Representing that the order he wished her to sign was for ol ,402.00, the complaint states, the defendant actually induced her to affix c cross signing afi order for payment Of the entire amount on deposit, which he subsequently withdrew.
 The executor maintains tho plaifi- tiff's intestate was old, feeble In mind, susceptible to persuasion, and unable to comprehend the effect of the order. It Is also held the de- fendant fraudulentiy took advan- tage of her condition, and the fact that she was entirely iliiterate.
 Because Of her death April i3, i040, tho plaintiff claims the sum of 1i,e40.6i Is needed for the pur- poses of paying funeral expenses and settling the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Anserica's s Job Is Victory Says
 OPM Bulletin

Chrlstmas ls just another day in the year to the men engaged In the grim task of directing the forging Of AMaerlca's weapons Co beat the dlctatOFs ships.
 Tn lts weekly information bulletin tOday, Che Connecticut ofElce of the 0PM declares that "theFe is no peace on earth this holiday season" and that we must fight for the right to enjoy Christmas In the tradl- tlOnMI American way.
 Says the OPM:'
 NO PEACE ON EARTH THIS
 HOLKDAY SEASON
 "Thls year she customary seasons greetings with which we salute our friends leave us instead with . hollow llkO lm- potency. There ls war on earth, not peace. If We are Co have Q Merry Christmas again, we must fight for that peace on earth which belongs only to men of good will. Let us in Connections dedicate ourselves Co the Job that lies ahead. That 30b is victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
HIGHLAND AVENUE
 RESIDENT PASSES
John Miller, 6S, Succumbs in Hospital; Funeral Fri-
 day Afternoon at 2

Naugatuck. Dec. 24-John Miller, 6e, or e2 Highland avenue, died sud- denly yesterday afternoon in tho Waterbury hospital. A native Of Lithuania, he had lived here 30 years. He worked at the U. s. Rub- Der company plant for a number of years and retired six years ago. He leaves 8 sister, Mrs. Eva Ufgitis, of Naugatuck, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Friday from the Buckmiller fu- neral home, 22 Park place. Rev Henry s. Brustat, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be. in Grove cemetery.
 The funeral home will be open tonight from 2 until 8 o'clock and Thursday from 2 p. m. to { p. nn and from p. m. to g p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
YOUNG OPERATOR
 PAYS FOR NOLLE
Car Involved in Collision on Grand Street; Young.
 ters or Probation

Lucian Q. Cantlin, 1T, of 300 Willow street, charged with road rules violation following c collision yesterday on Grand street, in front of the post office, was granted q noiie on payment of SS when the case was called before Judge John r. uaffney in municipal court to- day,
 Motor Patrolman Matthew Guar. inl said the car tho accused was driving struck 0 car driven by Sci. vatore Barblegi of 302 Washington avenue after Cantlin pulled out from Q parking space. Damage to both cars were slight, Officer ouarlni said.
 Nicholas Larlccla, 2S, of a04 Beecher avepue, was given . nolle on payment of aio on Q speeding charge.
 Thomas Carroll, 10, of 70 Wsl- Ham street, charged with operating on automobile without Q license was granted Q nolle on payment Of e0.
 William Qreska, a, Of i60 Lowell street, Lawrence, Mass, charged with theft of money from c North End gas station, was given an. other continuance to December 2T
 An outright nolle was entered in tho case of Edward dravOline, a, Of bS7 North Main street, charged With breach of the peace.
 Qunilar e. Carlson, 90, of i3i Tudor street, was given 8 continu. ance to January 70 on 6 violation Of the motor vehicle charge,
 Francis 0uinan, ie, Of iA0 North Main street and Raymond Tlaherty, ie, Of 64 Wiidemere avenue, both charged with taking on automobile without permission, were placed on probation for one year. 0uinan was also charged with driving on auto. mobile without Q license.
 Tunlsia shipped 2,200,OO tons of wheat to France. In . recent month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
TIMOTHY MORGAN
 TOBE PROMOTED
Truck 1 Private Being Elevated to Lieutenancy
 By Fire Board Today

Private Timothy Horgan, attached to Truck at Field street headquar. teE1, will be promoted to the vacant lieutenant post in the fire depart ment, 1t was reliably reported today With Fireman Horgan's elevation this will make five openings on the fire force for priyates.
 A meeting was to be held yester- day, but because Of the absence oi Q quorum 1t was postponed until toe night. Tonight's session was again called of because of the illness oi Chairman Finton Phelan.
 Private Horgan has Q long career in the local ire department. Hor- gan served In the first World War with the 102d infantry.
 Private James Moran who has also been mentioned for promotion, has attended the government school for flremen and policemen which was conducted at Edgewood arsenal in Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

sgyles Mccarthy, ei.OO: Mrv. Tva 0'Nlel 4IQO; Mrs. John Reilly el00; Edward Q. Link, Jr. oi.O0: c. |. Lombard, eaO0: '. E. wynn 9l00; Mrs. R. D. 9tratton, ei.OO; Mary ,lFalwarth, e200; Helen Free. ' Ben janin oolasteln, si.OO; Mary Rice. 9iQ0; Akrs. Wolfe, el.0O; N Depaola, @i.00: xs. c. Adayna, LOO: John J. Meehan, ei.O0: Mrs. ], Dooley, ei.00: Mir. and Mrs. Louis M, Raffel, e2B00: Carl Johnson, 92.O0; Nada v. 0authier, eaO0; Jo- seph \. Hench, eBO0; John Y. Mo. Grath Family, e0.O0;
 Mrs. Thomas Shea, ea.O0; Mlscel- lAneous, e2,00; Hugh L. Thompson, 4i0OO0: Mrs. William Riether 92B,00: MT. and Mrs. William M, Hodges, CB.00; Mir. and Mrs. Perry Borden, ei0O0: Myra M. Somers, 9i0O0; MT. and Mrs. w. ]. secor ei000; Agnes Smith Bryan, e26.OO; w. M. and E., $500; Conn. Plastic Products, Inc, tl0.0O; total e2,e04. .e2: previously reported, 9S,02B.TB; total, OH, ,4o0.e7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT ~-- IlaIn ending
 somewhat colder tonight. Dim.
 inIshtAg winds becoming moderate
 Co fresh tOniRht.
 Boston. Dee. a4-- (uP) woather forecasts.
 MAssA e,HUsETTg - Rain ending late this afternoon Partly cloudy shrles. Slightly colder except along the coast, Diminiahlng winds bes coming moderate Go fresh. RHODE ISLAND --. Rain ending late this afternoon. Partly cloudy. Somewhat colder tonight, diminish . Ing winds becoming moderate Go fresh tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

guardssnen will feature ham and eggs. Dinner, to be served at l2:a0, will include turkey and all the fix. ings. Cold cuts will be served for supper.
 The headquarters and medical de- tachments, made up of Waterbury men, gave their ofacers a surprise Christmas party last night. princi- pal guests were Major Peter Y. Fox, battalion commander; Lieut.. Fred erick c. Nonamaker, adjutant: and Capt. Alfred Q. Dreher, head of the medical unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
'@m4Ms1yAvH
 eSHASLIsHGD 1ssS Store Closed Christmos Doy
Though Old - Evernew - ChFistmos Doy.

SuasSAuhs@S @Sys
 Born and bred in the bone of hu. manity stems e spoFk of humon kindIiness which seems to flower to its fulness on this day of doys. ThouehtfuIness for others keeps this nation hoppy and joyful dedi- cotins this one day to Fegoining thot real New EnsIdnd ChFistmos spirit which for one day ot Ieost raises us above the small petty things of life.
 Then as the s0vory odoF of brand led plum pudding sauces, mince pie, roast milk fed suckIing pig. goose, smoked turkey and ham reach you you're in time for the initioI pre-dinneF moFtini = And the dinner chimes cent ring any too soon.
 AS you gather around the festive board A silent toast Co the Gbsent members = May good digestion w0it upon good appetite and good heoIth wait upon both, so to you and yours Our Best ChFistmos wishes = Moy it De che huppiest sveFs in the knowledge you've also mode others hGppY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

years at the Corbln Screw Corpora ton before entering St. Thofnas's Seminary.
 Completing his studies there, he was assigned to tho Grand Sems mary of st. Sulplce ct Isgy, France but tho outbreak of the World War forced him to return to this coufi- try for his theological training ct St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester. Ho completed his studies ct St, T'llomas'S Seminary under Rt. Rev, Maurice Y. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, and was ordained to the priesthood June 10, l0i0, by the late Bishop Milan.
 His first assignment in August of that year was ct st. Rose's church, Meriden, and three years later he was appointed assistant chancellor Of the diocese, serving as chaplain in St. Agnes Homo at tho same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
U. s. SAILORS ARE
 PRAISED BY LAPS

Los Angeles, December 24. -- (UP) = Radio Tokyo paid tribute to American sailors for their "skllled technique" In submarine warfare today and said "it is stupid" to be- lieve Britain and the United States can Do defeated in Q Shyrt time. The broadcast was heard here by NEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
 OF THE CHIEF OF ARNAoRED FORCE

Az peace dOss not depend wholly external sEeunsa with Che world war may within sanctuary
 America At war, and yet n meEs thnn generation there h in America internal peace oompse unity purpose hundred million people marching n tp toward goal And at this of Che look within will find priceless type peace that of the con- ndsnCe and Che to accomplish the task which bs tsigned t
 JACOB KA DEYERa
 MaioR General, U. 6. A k
 Chief ae AFmeFeA Force ~