davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
4 SUNDAY GAMES
 IN CYO LEAGUE


 Eight teams of the CYO Baseball league, are scheduled for Sunday afternoon action this weekend, with St. Lucy's and St. Johns of Water town leading the league at this time, having won both games played to date.
 Tomorrow, at Fulton Park, Mount Carmel will provide the opposition for St. Lucy's, while at the same diamond, Immaculate Conception will take on St. Johns team.
 Sacred Hearts and St. Michaels at Waterville, ? D. n1., St. Francis Xavier and St. Josephs at Wash ington Par, 2 p. m., with the Sts. Peter and Paul team drawing bye.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
Hearts And Thomas Club Paired Sunday
Cocoa Us. Milo;
 DoLon Meets Dell

Opponents for the two prin- cipal bouts on the first outdoor boxing show of the Waterbury A. c. scheduled for Friday night of next week at the Ram dOlph- Gloves Stadium, were named by Promoter George Mulligan yesterday. Cocoa Kid, the New Haven welter- weight ranked among the best half dozen welters in the USA takes on the Rumanian, Milo TheOdOrescu, now of New York, in an eight-rOund battle; with Irish Eddie DOIan, having de- cided to try a flstic comeback since being stopped by Cocoa Kid, paired for next weeks show with RegO Dell of Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

facing Larry Lane. Trenton, in 8 six-rounder on Thursdays card. Two r-rounders pair Artoe Te- desco, Jersey City lightweight, and Joey Manfro, Bronx: Herb Krono- Nth, East Side, and Joe Agosta, Brooklyn.
 Prices for Thursdays show are $1:15 general admission; $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.75 for reserved seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
OHIO CONTINUES FAIRS

Bellefontaine O. (UP) = Tire shortages and possible gasoline rationing notwithstanding, Ohio's 92 county and independent fairs will go on this summer. The 1922 Ohio State Fair at Columbus will not be held, however, since the govern ment is using the fair grounds for an army depot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
REDS DROP ROLLIE

Cincinnati, July 1s-(UP)-Rollie Hemsley once one of the major leagues top catchers was released internationally by the Cincinnati Reds last nlgnt. He appeared in only 36 of 8l games the club has played and made only 13 hits in 115 times at bat for an average of .113. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

As a senior at New York Uni- versity, Leslie MacMitchell won the James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy, the youngest athlete ever to win that honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
DOG BITES AIR WARDEN

Binghamton, N. Y. (UP) = The first blackout disaster" call to the Binghemton control center was a little anti-climax. It said, Big dog bit air raid warden. Susquehanna street. End of message"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

way. Tapping out. he attempt to put the arm on the book for g. No soap, so he lets the bookie have 1t: Broadway! Wise guysl Robbers! Jerks! Theefs! Theefs! Same at the quarter Same at the half"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
cone. Tomorrovv

Philadelphia at Chicago CD. Boston at Pittsburgh CD. New York at Cincinnati CD. Brooklyn at St. Louis CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
Gmmea TOdny

Brooklyn at St. Louis (2). New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
Totals .... 421o1S 271
IS total hits

Errors-Foxx, Merullo, Novikoff, Sullivan. Two base hits = Hack, Merullo, Reiser, Herman, Sullivan. Three base hit-Novikoff. Home run Nicholson. ce-Stringer. Left on bases-Dodgers 6; Cubs 10. Bases on balls-off Rowe 8; Passeau l. Struck out-by Presnell 1; Head 2. Hits-oR Rowe. 10 in innings; Head, in 2; Passeau, g in 4 1-3; Pressnell, 5 in 3 2-3; Erickson, 1 in 1. Runs--off Passeau 2: Pressnell 8; Rowe 5. Wining pitcher-Rowe. Losing pitcher-Passeau. Umpires- Jorda, Barr and Magerkurth. Time --2:33. ,4S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York II, Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 10, Chciago 5. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia l. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
The Baseball
 Standings A
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 8, Cleveland 1. Boston 2, Chicago 1 (12 innings). St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2 Ist); St. Louis II, Philadelphia (2nd). Washington 3, Detroit o (twlighO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
Games Today

Chicago at New York (2:30. Cleveland at Boston.
 St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

Howie Krist won his sixth victory against only one defeat as the Cards trounced the Phils, 10-1. Three pitchers worked for the Phils and allowed 13 hits. Krist held the Phils to five hits and was helped by four errors.
 Hal Schumacher's five-hit hurling and a 20-hit barrage enabled the Giants to shellack the Pirates. 11-2. Billy Jurges drove in four runs on four hits for the Giants, including a flfth-inning home run. Dick Bar tell, Johnny Mize and Harry Dan- ming each made three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
YESTERDAYS STAR

Laabs, who connected for. two homers yesterday, bringing his total to seven in seven days and IT for the season as the Browns whipped the As, twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
Gnmen TOmOrrOW

St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia CD. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES = Weddi
EmdnOn Sorority Enjoyed Dance

The Emanon Sorority enjoyed . ''Keep Elm Flying" dance on sat- Trday night at Seven Gables Inn,
 Miss Kay MArlnan, general chair man, was assisted In the arrange ments by the Misses Harriet Mari- nan and Marjorie Lucian.
 Those attending included: John |. McNamara, Jr, Eleanore J. Cole man; Gordon c. Dubuque, Jr., Gladys M. Urban; Wesley Arnold, Ruth Kenney: Eleanor Rinaldi, william Parks; Jack Medford, Eleanor walsh; Thomas Hallinan- sky, Mary Burlington; John ]. Mariner, Jr, Harriet Marinan; Jerry 0riffen, Patricia Donnelly; Catherine Doyle of Bristol, Bob An- derson of New Britain; Bert Hene- bry, Ann Curtin; Patrick Basile, Lena Yell; Johnny Zanevitch, Marie B, Kllhride; Joseph Mullins. Kay Marinan; Danny Eustace, Mary Gladney; Francis Abrams, Eleanor Taylor; Merton Brown, Lillian Carl- son; Robert E. Arcand, Irene Paulo- ski; Frank Dutil, Margaret Mori- arty; Fl Sennel, Ryta Murphy: Prosper Meyers, Margie Lucien; Joe Sullivan, Bettie' Jane Healey; Ugo Nigro, Antoinette Clriello; Freddie Angelone, Helen Ciriello; Frank Faita, Marie Protano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Couple Honored At Dinner. Party

Miss Eleanor O'Shea and Robert Scheiber, who, are to be married in the near future, were the guests of honor at a dinner party given Sat- urday evening by Mrs. Rose Bon tempo at her home on Hotchkiss street. The affair was a double cele- bration, as MT. Scheiber was cele- brating his birthday. The couple received many lovely gifts.
 During the evening MT. and Mrs Everet Beck entertained with duo- plano selections. A quartet consist- ing of MT. and Mrs. Albert Bon- tempo and Mir. and Mrs. Everett Beck rendered several vocal numbers, with Mrs. Beck accompanying. Mar shall Bontempo showed moving pie lures.
 Among those attending were Lor- etta O'shea, Arthur Olemeke, MT. and Mrs. Foltz, MT. and Mrs. Ever cit Beck, MT. and Mrs. Albert Bontempo, Frank O'Shea, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Bontempo, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Marshall Bontempo, Mary Tanner, Jane Bontempo, Marion Townsend of Middlebury, Lee Mor- gan and Francis Beck of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. James McGee, Jamie Jackson, Frederick Radcliffe, Mar velyn Calvin and Kay B. Radcliffe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Concordio Fest
 Saturday Night

The Concordia Singing society will hold its fifth annual book beer fest on Saturday, March %, at the Concordia hall on Bank street.
 Fritz Neueig, chairman, Fred Roether, co-chairman, and William Borchardt, president of the organi- zation, are in charge of the ar. engagements. Miss Ursula V. Gugli- otM has been named chairman of the publicity.
 The hostesseS for the evening are Frances Besenbruch, Mrs. Doris Stewart, Mildred Hermann, Cecil Besenbruch.
 Among those assisting on the committee Ire Middleton Parsons, Jules Reichenbach, Otto Schell, Wil- Ham Mueskes, Reinhardt Arber, William F'ossbender and Mir. and Mrs. Haase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Frdnco-Americon.
 Club Presents Plays

The Franco-A American Dramatic club will present two French plays next Sunday, March 29, at 7:3o at St. Ann's parochial hall. These in- clube "Un Medicin de Champagne" @ two-act drama by the French composer Henry Bordeaux, and Les Deux Sours", a one-act com- edy of Jules Boineaux.
 The story of the drama concerns country doctor who is forced by circumstances to choose between his professional duty and paternal love. Romeo Sicard will play the princi- pal part. Philip Poussel will per- form the leading part in the com edy.
 Others in the casts include Mrs, Flora Pelietier, Mrs. Flora Hamel, Rosaire Pelletier, Fernando Grenier, Jane Hamel, Madeleine Lanoire, Roger Huot and Nestor Lirnage. Rosaire Pelletier is directing the performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
NOTRE DAME BAND
 ON EASTERN TOUR
Waterbury Musician to Ac- company Musical Unit;
 No Conn. Engagements

Notre Dame, Ind, March Nr-A Notre Dame concert band of fifty pieces, directed by Joseph J. Tasa- santa, Mus. B., will make an east ern tour opening Easter Sunday, April s, in Milford, Mass, and inc cluding appearances in New York City and the state of Pennsylvania.
 This will be the first trip by a Notre Dame concert band to New York City, and the engagement will be filled Monday, April 6, at the McAlpin ballroom. Tuesday will be spent Sight-seeing in the city.
 Scranton, Pa, will be host to the symphony on Wednesday, April g.; Thursday, April 9, an engagement will be filled ct Wilkegbarre, Pa; and the concluding concert will be given April 10 at Johrlstown, Pa. Ad- ditional programs may be offered, probably at Altoona, Pa, and Pitts burgh, Pa, on following dates.
 Milford, Mass, has been chosen for the opening concert of the tour In order to honor both Prof. Casa santa and James Coorley, . member of the band, whose homes are in that city.
 The first eastern tour of this examination was made in 1040, ct which time engagements were filled in Massachusetts, New York, Con- necticut and Pennsylvania. The band fills a regular schedule of con- certg played at Nctre Dame and in the middlewest, but does not make 6 yearly tour.
 Members of the symphony organ ization are selected from the ta. nous 100 piece Notre Dame nlareh- ing band, widely known for it's ap- pearances on the gridiron to salute the "Tiehting Irish"
 Prof. Casasanta has directed both the concert and the marching banda since fifSt coming to Nctre Delne twenty-five years ago. In addition to his conducting duties at Notrt Dame, ile yields the baton for tho South Bend Symphony orchestra He iS the author Of several fainoui Notre Dam songs, including Hike Notr6 Dame" and When Irish Backs Go Marching By" which ars gchedgaled for performance on ths concert appearance of the 0ai1d.
 HiGhliGhta ne na9 GvmnhOny nfo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Personal

pr. and Mrs. II. M. Corbett of Cheshire announce the birth of 8 daughter, Judith Ann, on March 20, at the Waterbury hospital.
 Private Cosmo Miranda, who is stationed at Camp Blanding is spending ten days with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Miranda of Milldale.
 Flora McIlroy of Prospect street is registered at the Hotel BarbiZon- Plaza in New York city.
 Mrs. Charles Vaill of Elmwood avenue has been vacationing at St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Mrs. Harry Stevens of Waterville had as her weekend guests, her son -in Jaw and daughter, Captain and Mrs, David Gregg of Quantico, Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. William Smith of ThomaSton avenue entertained MT. and Mrs. John Morrison of Albany, N. Y., for the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Miss Helen ". Ricci Weeds EdsOard Barrett

The wedding of Miss Helen Marie Ricci, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ricci of Madison street, to Edwin Allan Barrett, son of Mrs. Jennie J. Bar rett of Ward street, Naugatuck, took place on Saturday morning.
 Rev. Arthur F. Lewis performed the double ring ceremony at St. Michael's Episcopal church in Naugatuck, which was decorated with peach gladioli. Miss Ann Rak- ish of this city attended the bride as maid of honor, with Harold Stautfer as best man.
 The bride wore a Fisher boy blue suit of Shetland wool, with navy accessories, and carried American beauty rosebuds with narcissus. Her attendant was dressed in @ suit of beige wool with navy accessories, and carried Talisman roses with white snapdragons.
 Mrs. Barrett, mother of the groom, wore a gown of lowered silk crepe with a poudre bleu hat, and 8 corsage of gardenias.
 Guests from Jersey City, Camden, N. J., Stamford, Waterbury, Bethel, Beacon Falls and Naugatuck att tended the reception at the home of the bride.
 The bride is a graduate of the Naugatuck high school. The groom is an alumnus of the Naugatuck high school, and the University oi Alabama.
 Upon their return from a wed- ding trip, MT, and Mrs. Barrett will reside on Ward street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

But, for all her own responsible ity, Lou always is pleasant. Ehe deplores the reputation her onice has built up In some peoples minds for being an impenetaahle battery Of secretaries.
 That's not true" she pleads winnineiy. '"Ihere are only three of us, really, and though va d0 have to sift calls and sort out go to 70 thousand letters week Co prevent MT. Henderson from be- ing begged down, we try to sec that every essential matter is psr- sonally attended to by him." PASSED UP
 NEW YORK
 Lou's purpoSeful attitude towarv nabbing 0 Henderson job Is indiea tive of her whole canny nature From the time she left her holni town of Sparta, N. C., freshs out a high school with stenograpilic train ing, she knew she'd have to take the initiative to get where she wanted She did some summer school stem teaching ifi Roanoke Virginia. aE( then headed for Washington.
 Why not New YorkP Because as Lou explains, looking anything but bucolie, There's c lot of thA country girl in me and l like to ht near trees and the country. Be- sides, I like to live comfortably. and that was a lot easier in Washs ington than New York in those days"
 Today, living well for Lou means sharing a big high-ceiling. ed apartment in the neer-Wash' ington suburbs with two other girls.
 Lou has decorated the living room in green-her favorite color ---and likes to entertain her friends there. At q dollar a day the girls have 6 part-tilne maid who cleans up and cooks supper for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
PersOndL
Wonaen's Clubs
 War Project

Mrs. Eric v. Johnson of Danlel- son, president of the Conn. state Federation Of WomeR's Cluhs, Inc. has announced the appointment oe Mrs. Laura Hale Gorkon of 0ias- tonhury, immediate past president, as chaif-.ca 0f the newly adopted S- $. ation War Relief Project. As- sisting Mrs. 0Orton on the war re- lief committee will be: the three vice -presidents-AErs. Robert q, Baldwin Of Westport. Mrs. John p. Coonhs Of Woodbury and Mrs, Agtliard 6. Darling of Hartford: the six county Yice-presideatE Mrs. Henry Brooks of Greenwich, Mrs, Luther A. Potter of Terryyille, Mrs. Elliott I. Petersen of Thompson yille, Mrs. Paul V. Hummer of West Haven, Mrs. George Van Bib Der of Storrs and Nrs. Waldo Chase of Putnam. Also serving, will be the past presidents: Miss Florence l.. Sutton of Greenwich, Mrs. Rob- ert F. dadd of Hartford and Miss Emily Louise Plnmley of dlenbrook. The program will Include the rais- ing of money and the making of a variety of articles. from children's nursery aprons, to mine sweeperg mltts. A meeting to organize the project, will be held on Monday, March 30 at il Q. m. in Hartford. Notification of place will be sent to committees members,
 Plans for the entertainment of the New England conference in New London, Conn, next September have been abandoned iil favor of Q one day meeting. to be held in Boston on Nov. IS. slst preceding the meet ing of the New England council, by decision of the New England state presidents at . recent conference in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

Rsx1.F F, Dennslly jectprs, along with every major FR3testailt de- nomination, have camp set aside by the Government in respect to their convictions on the immortality of wars.
 Their attituie9 "ne we feel" writes their. diKnctor, EDwight Lar- rowe, "that the present war, indeed all modern wars, are unjust, that they do not meet with the Churchs conditions for . just war if we feel that 1t is morally wrong to take part in on unjust war, then we should do all that we can to build a better world, & world in which wars will not be-"
 THE PACIFIST
 ATTITUDE
 Tn the possible attitudes. toward war there are two extremes which are both erroneous. The first, Mili- tarisrn, glorifies war as Q necessary circumstance of human life. The second, Paciflsfn, condemns all wars as intrinsically evil.
 The philosophy of Milatarisn is might makes right" and 4t is easily distinguished as evil. The phlloso- phy of Pacif1sn, professlng Gs 1t does that all wars aHe morally wrong, cloaks itself in religion and claims to be the very essence of Christianity. It insists on ohrlsts exhortation to turn the other cheek" to do good to them who hate you; ''it reminds us that Christ pronounced Q beneddctlon upon them who suffer persecution. War, they say, is a residence to ill-tveat- ment, an insistarce on rights and therefore opposed to the teachings, of Christ.
 ITS ERRORS
 m the application of the Chris tan ideal moralists have alwaySs distinguished between precepts and. counsels in the teachings of ChriSt- For example, 1t is 6 precept, there- fore forbidden, that we seek satis-- faction for an injury with the no- two of revenge. It is of counsel, recommended as e higher goods that out of Q spiritual motive wa refrain from seeking any satisfac-s ton.
 But the counSelS of Christ which recommend a more perfect way of, life are directly for the individual and not for the State. The individ- ual is immortal, his destiny, eternal. The State has no eternal destiny. It. exists not for It's own sake but for the sake of It's members. The pur-e DOS of its existence is the protection of human rights and no temporal consideration can justify the sacrt- flee of this purpose, Wherefore there, can be no voluntary martyrdom on the part of the State. It must labor for the defense of the rights of It's. citizens and 10 must defend itself against all violations of those rights. Hence, while neither the State nor Ihe individual is bound to "turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Christ Chapel Guild
 Luncheon = Bridge

Mrs. Samuel Budde is chairman Of the committee which is arrang- Ing 6 Luncheon Bridge to be spon- Sored by Guild of Christ Chapel, The affair will be held tomorrow at the Chapel.
 Among the ladies assisting are Mrs. William Elwell. Mrs. James Yavecchlo, Mrs. Francis McMan- amy, Mrs. c. L. Maltby, Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Mrs. Frank MarceliuS, Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mrs. Frank Eoby, Mrs. Frisbie Merrill, Mrs. Al- fred Hensel, and Mrs. Harry Need- ham.
 On Friday from 6,30-7 o'clock the Guild will sponsor a Fish and Chip supper at the chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Associates Fete
 Mrs. F. Norton

Mrs. Flora Norton of Raymond strNet was the guest of honor last evening at q testimonial dinner, held at the Waverly Inn.
 The occasion was the tenth aani- versary of Mrs. Norton's service with Engleman's Children's Shop.
 Among those present from the store were: Mrs. Louella ,Lccklin, Mrs. Erna Freedman, Miss Shirley Wool, Miss Marion Risk, Mrs, RoSalie Luclen, Mrs. Faye Janove, Miss Marie Augelli, MT. and Mrs. Morse Engleman, Mir. and Mrs. Milton Engleman, Arthur Frank, Sampson Segal, Thomas Ciarlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Junior Won1en's Club
 To Hear R. M. Jessup

Richard M. Jessup of the Scoyill Manufacturing company will ad- dress the members of the Junior Women's club tomorrow evening at the Waterbury Women's club. MT. Jessup has chosen for his topic, Painless Taxes.
 The meeting is under the .direc- ton of the Educational. committee, with Miss Kathleen Dillman, chair man. She will be assisted by Miss Frances Colgrove and Mrs. Mala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Red Cross Workers
 ReceiUe Materials

The Womens Volunteer Group at Audet Hall will resume sewing classes today under the direction of Mrs. M. 0. Donovan. A new allot- ment of material has been received from Red Cross headquarters.
 Mrs. Romeo Dumochel will in- struct those wishing to work on-Fri- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Theto Chi ,Tri-Y
 Plans Skating Party

The Theta Chi Tri-Y held its weekly meeting at the Central Y.M.C.A. last night with the fol- lowing members in attendance: Dorothy Bagley, Claire Bernier, Eileen Schaeffer, Mary Kennedy, Jean Campbell, Helen Dowd, Incz Chase, Betty Kenny, and Joan Donovan.
 The club is planning Q roller skating party to be held ct Hamil- ton park during the month of April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
St. Ann's Hospital
 Aid Plans Food Sale

The officers and directors of St. Annis Maternity Hospital Aid as- aoclation met last night at the par- ish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, with Mrs. Anna Hadden presiding.
 Mrs, B. Rabinowitz was named chairman of a food sale to be held on April lS at the Rowland Hughes company, Plans were made for 6 public appeal t0 be held in the near future. A final report was given on the very successful card party sponsored recently by the organiza- ton, at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Women's O.R.T. Plan To ShouO April MOUie

The Ways and Means committee of the Waterbury Women'S o. R. q. met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Berment of Cooke street.
 Plans were made for . movie to be shown in April. Mrs. Jerome Stein Is chairman of this event, with Mrs. Albert Berment as COG chairman.
 Among those present were Mrs Casper Block, Mrs. Oscar Staill, Mrs. Nat Lebon, Mrs. Nat Daneu, Mrs. Abe Atkins, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Morris Kranoh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Kappa Gamma Tri-Y
 Heard Miss DeaUer

The Kappa Gsmma Tri-Y met last night at the central Y. M. o. A. with Miss Jeannette Denver, Girl Scout executive, as the guest of the evening Miss Deaver instructed the girls in the making of paper bags from old newspapers for use in the hospitals.
 Those in attendance were Frances Perruccio, Mary Distafano, Claire Houle, Beatrice Costantini Gilberta Desjardins, Jean Famiglietti, Sadie Sciascia, Marie Bruno and Ann De- Pietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

grams to be given on the eastern tour include the famous Universal Judgment" by De Nardis, a com- pogition which won first prize in . national band contest at Naples, Italy, in 1878. The arrangement which will be used is by Antonio CafareiIa. The work is extended in form and made Up of number of well-contrasted melodious develop inents.
 An arrangement of "victor Her. bert Fayorites" by Lake built around such themes as Because You're You" Tin Falling in Love With Someone" and "Cypsy Love Song" !" will be played, as will the 'Mardi GraS" selection from the Mississippi Suite Of Ferde orofe. Other fa- nous numbers are Lady of Spain" arranged by CailIiet, CounUd's Ave Marie" an arrangement by Clark of March of the Toys" from Babes in Toyland," and Hurrell's From bones to the Front"
 Marches on the concert program include Stepping Along" and "On khe Mali" by Goldman, Gousa's ''IIlng Cotton" and "U. g. Field Ar- tiIlery," and Affords "ology of the dridiron."
 Dan Gentle of A0 LounSbury ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

American history of an organized group of Catholic consciencious olo- iectors, and al- though the pres- cut group num- btEs less than haul a hundred, , in the past the eoghclenei0us ob- jectNr was prac- ticelIy non-exist- ent among Catla- olicsl. Nov, how-
 0v er, Catholic
 . s.t -. q. A