davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Attending Meetings

Standard Accident Insurance
Company has planned series OF
January ceilings in Texas
Arkansas. Missouri and Colorado
for its agents.
Among those from the home
office here who will a [ G n d
one or more of the meetings are
L. X. Kirk, treasurer; +. A. War
MICA, r. f. Sturges, Otway Con-
ard. and +. G.. Bradley. assistant
secretaries; Rankin Martin, eXecu-
tive representative; II. j. Hunting
ton, director of public relations
and J. A. Mullen. vice president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Britain Clamps Down

Jeffrey Crowther. emmlnent
British economist, has estimated
that as result of war taxation
in England there are less than -
men in Great Britain with net in
comes of better than $4,000 a
year.
He places the number of men
with net incomes exceeding SO
600 annually at less than 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Jan. 3. SILVER closed
steady and unchanged with January 81 rs
bid. No transactions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
New York Cotton

January, lT40 nominal
February, II. 80 nominal.
April. 17.s7 nominal.
June. II 9s nominal
August 1902 nominal.
September, is % nominal
November. 1898 nominal.
December, is 07 nominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Heads Department

The American Automobile In
surance Company of ST. Louis,
which recently branched into the
general liability and workmen's
compensation field. announces
that +. A. Mason has been APP
pointed supervisor of the new
department here. w. 5. Ewald IS
branch manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK, Jan. GNs).--Total sales
today.
Stock exchange stocks, $50 900 shares
bonds $3.50 O00.
curb exchange stocks So 600 shares
bonds $500 600
big board sales throughout the day,
1000 70 II. 90. 2i0 600 shares
400 20 close, $40, 900 shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

1871 Range

dept
OF lots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Detroit Poultry

Market firm. no quotations available
Saturday.
EGGS- Market. firm Current receipts.
81 &C.. undergrade y . poe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Stocks Extend
Recovery in
Active Dealings
Advances Run TO z
Points in Blue Chips;
Rail Bonds in Demand

NEW YORK Jan. 3 GNS).-
The stock market continued its
recovery today in moderately
active dealings.
Gains ran to . points in the blue
chips, and virtually every section
Iof the list participated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

When armored knights met, it
was customary for each knight to
raise the visor of his helmet as
means of Identification. This ges-
ture has come down through all
armies in the form of the salute.
Traditional, too, is the Army
mans preference for Camel Ciga-
rettes. In the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, and Coast Guard, actual
sales records in their Service
Stores show Camel is the favorite.
Favorite gift with service men is
also Camels by the carton. Local
tobacco dealers are featuring
Camel cartons to send to men in
the armed forces alphabetically.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

u ANDS of ric rae on a slim
~ wasted, full skirted apron! In
spires the sewing urge in you,
doesn't it? Every woman who
likes to make her own" will en-
joy sewing this useful, fresh fiat
tering apron-a style which can
be completed with just two pieces.
Not only is the pattern sinplified,
the apron is designed to put on in
a jiffy-it ties in place firmly, the
straps stay up and it gives your
dress complete protection.
Pattern No. 8127 is made for sizes IA to
a.. Size Is requires Ia yards 80 or 35-
inch material, yards ric-rac braid for
No. 1; 7la yards bias fold to trim No. 2.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Casualty 1000 miles from the enemy

ALMOST as fatal as bullet or shell is the
breakdown in the spirit of sailor a soldier.
Our men have the finest spirit in the world. But
It must be maintained in the American way.
They must not be made to feel that they are mere
automatons, fighting machines, as the armed forces
of the dictators have been made to feel.
Life in our navy and army is hard. Discipline is
tough. It must be. But there also must be moments
when the sailor soldier is treated as Mr.. Some
body-or-other.
That's where the USO comes in. For the USO is
the banding together of six great agencies to
one great purposeto see that our boys in the camps
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

a STOOL often looks better in
1 \ front of desk or telephone
stand than a chair with high
back. A substantial wooden box
may make the foundation, and if
well padded and smartly covered
will be very attractive.
Before shopping for materials
check over things on hand. Moss,
horse hair and even feathers from
discarded upholstered pieces may
be sewn in cheese cloth bag and
washed before using again. Worn
draperies and bedspreads usually
have unfaded good pieces in them
that may be used for covering.
NOTE: Have you sent for a copy of the
new BOOK 8, in the series of homemaking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Why ProfiIe-Wise

Do you know why concert pian-
lists always sit profile-wise to their
audiences? Before the time OF
Franz List, they either turned
their backs to the audience or
faced it over the instrument. But
List was so in love with his own
handsome profile that he started
the new style-which handsome
and unhandsome artists have fol
lowed ever since.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Army to Disclose Dmout violators at Early Date

from these headquarters, working
in pairs, will each night hereafter in
spect localities where the dimout has
not been Satisfactory" General Ter
ry said. "By that I mean they will
check up on them. A list of places
which thus far have failed to conform
100 per cent to the regulations upon
which we rely to eliminate the dam
gerous glow from the metropolitan
area, and especially from the Long
Island and New Jersey coast lines,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

NEW YORK.-Maj. Gen. T. A.
Terry, commanding the Second
Corps area, has issued a warning
that the army will name names"
of violators of the dimout regula-
tions in the metropolitan and con-
tiguous areas. Violators were first to
be warned by the police, but there
after they might face prosecution.
Equipped with data secured
through our continuing reconnois-
sance by air and at sea, officers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

has been compiled.
"For few days, owners and man
ayers will be warned by the police
directly. However, it must be borne
in mind that the dimout regulations
now in effect are based on procla-
nation No. /, issued by Lieut.. Gen.
Hugh A. Drum. This proclamation,
in turn, is based on federal law
which carries with it certain penal
ties for people who persistently and
Intentionally violate the law"
General Terry expressed his graf
itude to the press for cooperation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Earned Fortune

That which we acquire with
most difficulty we retain the long
est; as those who have earned a
fortune are commonly more care
full of it than those by whom it may
have been inherited.-Colton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

and naval stations have place to co. to turn to,
''hone away from home"
The duties of the USO have more than doubled
during the year. It's field of operations has enlarged
to include almost the entire face of the globe.
To carry on its allimportant work, it needs funds
1t needs your contribution. No matter how small you
make that contribution, it needs it. Now.
You are beset by requests for help on all sides.
BY all means, try to meet those requests But among
them, don't neglect the USO.
Send your contribution to your local USO COM
mittee or to USO, National Headquarters, Empire
State Building, New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

NOTE: Have you sent for copy Of the
new BOOK 8, in the series of homemaking
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Mrzak uhoreI.

Raymond Bland, 59lety, le-
Eel jake bezmocny mrzak pc
ctyTi roxy. Kdyz v Chicago v
dome {. 1923 vych. 81. ulice
vypukl ohen, ma nej 81 nikdo
nevzpomnel. Manzelka a syn
byli v praci. Kdyz hasici chen
uhasili, nasli jej uhoreleho.
Hasici museli z domu zachra-
niti 20 jinych osob a nikdo O
mrzakovi neucinil zm1nku. Jak
ohen povstal, nen1 znamo, ale V
nekolika minutach byl cely
dun zahalen plameny. Skoda
Sc pac1 ma $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Jak to vypada " mohamedan-
ske SkoIe.

Je velky rozdil mezi nasf a
mohamedanskou skolou. U mas
poznate skolu Poole stavby,
napisu a umistenl. V Maroku
Poole ohromneho kTiku. Skola
Je zde um1stena mezi ostatnimi
domy. Je to vlastn6 jen jedna
tmava mlstnost, shora ~osvetlo-
vana malym oknem. Do tTfdy
Sc vchaz1 pc nekolika tocitych
schddcfch. D6ti sedi ma zemi,
nohy mali zkTfzene a pfsf ma
bfidlicove tabulce. Vlastne o.
|pisuj1 jen cast koranu, kterou
mali vyrytou ma tabulce. Nenf-
Ii p1smo 1hledne, smazou je.
hubkou, kterou namacejf do
vyzdene misky S vodou. We til
de spolecn6 sedf deti sestiIete
az ctrnactilet6. Kdyz jsou s
pfepisovan1m hotovy, prectou
nahlas psane. Ponevadz nepf-
81 vsichny stejne rychle, ctou
"a sebou tax, jak jsou hotovy.
Tim vznika ten ohromny hluk,
Poole ktereho poznate moha-
medanskou Skolu.
Ucitel chodf mezi zaky S hull
cickou v ruce a udrzuje poTa-
dek. Kdyz uni Yak c1st a psat
re sve tabulky, vymenf 81 ia
bulku Sc sousedem a opisuje
znova. Kazda tabulka totiz
obsahuje jinou cast koranu.
TAX Sc naucf zaci znat cely ko-
ran a pri tom i cfst a psat. We
Skole sedf zaci bosi. Pfijde-li
Yak S pantoflemi, must je zout
a nechat u dveT1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Zastfelil medveda, ably no ne
rozsapal, ale stat mu vymsTil
pokutu S25.
KONEC

We Williamsport, Pa, Ar
thur S. Thompson musil "a
platiti $25 pokuty "a to, re 81
sam zachranil zivot. Uni to ST.
ce neuvefitelne, ale je tomu
tax. Poslyste:
Thompson vyprav6l statnfm
hajnym, strezfcfm lovnou
EVER, re 42O libernf medved Sc
ma neho hnal, kdyz byl ma lovu
jelen1, a on re jej zastrelil,
kdyz "kmotr brucoun" byl uz
cd neho pouhych 80 stop.
Neddverivy hajny sledoval
stopy lovce i medveda We sne-
hu, ale vzdor tomu, re shledali,
re Jim vypravel pravdu, musili
ma T~hompsonovi vymoci $25
pokuty, protoze zastfelil med
veda mimo honebnf sezonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
cen smetany povoleno.

Ufadovna pro kontrolu cen Q
pravnila dnes zvyseni lehke
smetany edo kavy) o cent ma
pGl pintu a pomerne zvySeni
jejf velkoobchodn1 ceny.
Oficielne Sc pravf, re cd IVY
SEMI cen sc ocekava, re Dude
zabraneno abnormalnimu pou-
zfvanf smetany k vyrobe mas
la. Protoze ceny masla stoup-
ly cd bTezna do T1jna, kdy mas
10 bylo dano pod vladnf kon-
trolu, mlekarny shledaly zist-
nejs1m pouz1vati maseln6ho
tuku pro maslo nez pro smeta-
nu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25

byt jich nevidel leda dusev-
MIN OXEN svym.
Och, jsou chvfle raiskeho
blaha v zivote cloveka, chvfle.
jez wyatt leta stradanl. utrpe-
nj a touhy a upomfnka ma ne
zlJe a blaz1 az do dob chladne.
ponure stroby. Snad i tam "a
hrohem, v koncinach, z nichz
nlkdo Sc nevratil, ozivnou zas:
vzdyt mic neumfra, co Jest do
breho a krasneho; jen haneb-
most zmira ma veky, jakoz stoif
psano v temnych barvach mad
pekelnou branou, jiz videl v
prorocke fantasii sve Bohem
nadseny vestec, jeden z nejvet
SIGH basnikd lidstva, Dante
Allighieri: Ogni vita vonvien
che qui STA morita.
V tom je triumf smrti pro
cloveka, jenz veFi a Sc modlf k
svrchovane vsemohoucf Lasce.
jez rfd1 Cd vekG do vek1G beh
osudy milion6 svet1 a bilion1
tvoru ma Mich, ably mu poprala
nevedeti a udelila nejlepsi dal
svGj, ponfzenou chudobu du.
cha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25

jez ffdf cd vekd do vekG beh i
osudy milion1 svet1 a bilionG
tvor1 ma Mich, ably mu poprala
nevedeti a udelila nejlepsf dar
svdj, ponfzenou chudobu du-
cha.
Del jest u konec. Florian a
Fanny hospodari ma Rebovic
statku, a start travf dni sve ma
vyminku. Zdravi jsou vsichni,
snad jsou stastni, pokud vdbec
clovek ma tonic svete stast-
nym nazvati Sc NIUE, kde tyr
da pflroda, BOZ O bytf, lakota,
hamzivost, zavist a hloupost
lidska stroll 1klady a ztrpcujf
zivot i nejlepsfm. re i oni
hned ma prahu sveho pospoli-
teho zitf zaplatili dan slz a bo-
lu cerne sudbe lidske, toho do
kladem,z re jedva Fanny zavfta-
la jake hospodyne do Reebovic
statku, dosla jich west O nah
lem 1mrt1 Pod1lskeho v daleke
cizine. Ba, vzpomnela 81 Fan
ny, jak nevl1dne sc S MIN sveho
casu rozloucila, a bolestna
vzpomfnka hoTe pTidala. V
chladnem cizfm kraji odpocfva
ale zem i tam mu Dude lehka.
Dotrpel, ubozak ale aspon ro-
dina jeho Sc nervala S nouzi.
TNeti dorGstaly, vydelavaly a
matky 81 hledely.
"Kdyby Sc il jednou, az de-
tt Sc rozbehnou svetem, zatesk-
% pc domovine, zdaz bys il pri-
jail pod svou strechu?" tazala
Sc Fanny sveho muze; " metre
ba tt Sc bait, re je fla, re by
pfivedla do domu rozboj. il
pouze starosti roztrpcily, srd-
Gem je dobra."
"Tva matka mi Dude vzdy vi
tanou," odvetil; "vsak je dun
tv6j tax dobfe jake m1j."
A jeste neco. Mole rozmila
ctenafko, ctu ma tvych tresno-
vych rtech otazku. "a coz
pan stavitel Wustinger, vulgo
Martin Francal, dostal-li pax
tn slecnu We Vfdni, vnucku Sew
ce Baptista?
Pov1m ii, dusinko! Dostal il,
ma mou veru il dostal! Je-li S
nj, cemu Sc r1ka stasten, to ii
nepovfm, ztratilt jsem no S ocf,
ale pral bych mu toho cd srd-
Ice. HE'D, O nbyl tax trochu
mluvka a domyslivec, ale ven
koncem prece vlastnf silou a
"a velkeho stradanf neceho sc
domohl, a proto treba mu Cd
pustit nejakou tn slabost, bez
n1z nikdo nenf.
Palace pan Wustinger dosud
nestav1 We Vfdni, aspon jsem
Ijeho jmeno necetl v Tadach
proslulych stavitelG, ale kdo vi,
neobjevf-li Sc kterehos dine.
Vsecko je NONE.
Ba, vsecko je nome! Kez
moznym Dude, ably ubohe su-
nave vessel lepsf cas-, ably jejf
deti nemusely prchat do Sire
no Boz1ho sveta "a nuznym
chlebem: tOlik Itch utOne v
tom bournem jfzlivem mort, v
priboji b1dy, handy a schatranf
a tax malo Sc jich domGze lep-
|slho bydla! A jeste meme sc
jich S cistou, neposkvrnenou
mysl1 tax hrozne malo tech,
kterf nevzali zkazu ma tele ne
DO ma dust, re tn vyminku, jiz
jsem zde uvedl, jsem uznal "a
hodnou, ably zachovana byla
pameti budoucfch pokolenf. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Those named are II. c. McNaughi of Norwich. A. S. Getes O New London. William T. sperry of Dan. bury, Fred Broadbtn. of .u..., < town, Iver s. Nelson of Putnam Francis W. Hogan Of Torrington Louis L. Stone of Windsor Locks and Harry A. Blanchette of Willi- mantle.
 The duties of each Of the District Chief Transport Officers will be to organize and supervise a program whereby towns within his territory will make available medical ambu- lances and all other necessary trans portation units to another town or towns where an emergency has arisen.
 As a prelude to instituting such a program of mutual exchange Of transportation facilities. each Dis- trict Chief Transport Officer is re- quested to obtain from local trans port officers a compilation Of all available transportation urits within his district. Should ans emergency occur on such large scale that it overtaxes the transportation facili- ties of the entire district, the chief officer would notify the State D rec tor of Transportation, Major How ard s. Porter, at Hartford. and the necessary units would be dispatched from adjoining areas.
 The appointment of chief officers for the remaining District Warning Centers will be made soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
YMCA FAMILY
 ATTENDS PARTY
Annual Christmas Dinner Served at Cafeteria; En-
 tertainment Staged

M. Melville Kelley. executive sec retary of the Brooklyn branch of the r. M. c. A.. acted as toastmaster at the annual Christmas dinner for employees and their families. served yesterday afternoon at the "Y" caf- eteria. Almost 100 persons were in attendance.
 Those at head tables included: Mir. Kelley. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert s. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Levi Wilcox. Miss Eleanor Greene. and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas s. Smith.
 Although unable to attend. Leon French, president of the board of directors. sent a letter of appre- citation for the splendid work done by staff members at the Central Y. M. c. A. and the branches. Past President Levi Wilcox represented the board of directors. and extended best wishes to all the employees.
 General Secretary Herbert S. Smith entertained the group with & recitation of ''Ihe Night Before Christmas" Accordion selections were rendered by Henry Rinaldi of the North End Branch, while Thomas s. Smith led the group singing. Carl Copeland was at the plano. Eleanor Greene. women,s secretary. told the Christmas story. and Willard B. Carr played the part of Santa Claus.
 Arrangements committee consisted of Miss Emily Merriman. Clayton s. Brown. Thomas s. Smith. and M Melville Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Orderly Evacuation
 Saved Coolidge Crew
6O96 of 4,OOO on Mined Liner Took to Water in Life
 belts, Captain One of Four Lost

Breakfast had just been finished when tho mine exploded amldshlpa on the port side, Smith said. Here is his story of what followed:
 The explosion seemed to Ilft tho Coolidge afaw fet from the water, Men were thrown of their feet in tho dining salon.
 Criese Of We've been torpedoed, we've been sheiied, we've been hiC' echoed briefly through the ship. The men were ordered immediately to return to their quarters and tho inomentary tension subsided.
 T'weney minutes after the expIo. sion the bridge odrered evacuation of the ship, which was listing heav. fly to port.
 At least aii inch Of oil covered the water, gushing from . large hole in the hull. as soldiers ieaped over. board or scrambled down ladders,
 By this time the Coolidge was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Rev. Edward ,. Duffy, formerly statl0ned here, has been promoted Go Che passionate of the Church Of St, Francis of Assist, south Wind. sor. He succeeds Rev, Edward N. Rosenberger, who lost his life in a fire at the parish rectory last week.
 Father Duify. now assistant pas. tor of St. John's church, Middle town, was assistant pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart here from 1888 to 1886. He has also served in Meriden, Milford, Bridgeport and Norwich.
 A native of Hartford, Father Duffy attended St. Thomas Sem- mary, Hartford, st. Mary's Sem. mary, Baltimore, and the Sulpi. cian Seminary, Washington. He was ordained in 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

Der that Chesterton somewhere
 wrote of an old Victorian called
 Thomas Massey who arose in Par.
 liment in dignifled indignation to
 suggest that the season should be
 dellcately amended to be called "Christide," Whereupon Daniel
 O'Connell arose equally grave to
 support the proposal and to suggest
 that the honorable member himself
 should Do known as "Thomtide
 Tldey."
 THE STAR or BETHLEHEM
 Dr. Dinsmore Alter of the 0rlfflth
 Observatory of the University Of
 Southern California, not long ago
 expressed his conviction that the star which guided the Wise Men of
 the East to the birthplace of Jesus could not have been a known hcav. enly body and must have been, in. stead, . miracle, Of course such has always been the tradition of the Church but the unbelieving section of science have always thought lightly of the possibility when they thought of 1t ct all.
 AS Dr, Alter states efforts to explain the star as 6 natural phenomenon have neglected or side-stepped pass ages in the Gospel which disprove any natural explanation, Pointed out by Dr. Alter is the fact that no one else is reported to have seen the star and that on the contrary the agents of Herod did not see it or they too would have followed 1t.
 He states that his conclusions on the miraculous nature of the star were arrived at after years of study of the subject. and that his con. clusion Is most In keeping with the story of the Gospel. "If the birth of Christ itself was miraculous, 1t Is only reasonable to presume that the Personality behind all of 1t might wish to acquaint the Wise Men of the fact by impressing the appear. ance of the star upon their minds. Such q n-astronomlcal sensation would explain every detail of the story"
 OUR CHRISTMAS CRIB
 Just how old the custom is no one knows. Widespread popularization of the custom came with St. Francis of Assist and his followers. In 1928 Francis visited Rome and while there told Pope Honorius of his plans to represent the Christmas | drama in the figures of the crib. The Pope approved and we have the first general representation Of the birth of Christ in the style of our modern ,rib back with St. Francis.
 Since then the devotion has spread throughout the world 50 that today Inc Catholic Church without the rib at Christmas Is practically un- ;nown.
 Curiously enough there is no 'cr.ptural basis for the presence Of he animals in the crib. A very an- ,ient tradition however asserts that m OK and an ass were present in he stable when Christ was born But warranted or not the presence ,f these animals at the beginning Of Inc greatest drama of the ages is luite appropriate. It is as if all nature worshipped at the birth of Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Christmas Day. The spirit of the countries of Europe will be . Call vary rather than . Christmas. The Prince Of Peace Is being welcomed with planes and tanks and the cries of the dying and the walls of the conquered. Indeed there is much sadness to temper the joy of Christi mas in ie42.
 THE RAY OF HOPE
 And yet though the skies arc still dark on this Christmas Day, faint traces of light arc beginning to break through. The angels promise of peace does not seem so empty this year as it did year ago. Already the first rays of . new hope have pierced the dark clouds of hate and strife that have enveloped the world.
 Again we can see faintly His Star in the East. Tomorrow the rays of the Star will grow stronger and brighter and another Christmas we pray God the Star of Peace of Beth- lehem will play happily upon men. Then 1t must be the conscious duty of mankind to insist that the lesson Of today will not be lost tomorrow. that men of bad will will never again blot out the light of the star of hope and love and peace which marks the presence of God among Ills people.
 CHRISTMAS IS
 CHRIST MASS"
 The name proclaims the story. Christmas Is Christ Mass" the Mass ol Christ our God on His birthday. The heart Of our Christmas observ. ance is the coming of Christ on our altars in Ills birthday Mass and the real meaning of Christmas is hidden Tn the recognition of this coming,
 The Puritans, morbid as they were about go many things, did not like Christmas because they looked at the Word and saw it's meaning. Many today with q canny uncon- sciousness, like Christmas though Tor because) they look at the word and miss it's meaning.
 A few, who recognize the incon. gruity Of tho word, Christmas, with their lack of faith in Christ's Mass, have suggested change. Not a new suggestion of course for VIC remem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

listing 50 badly that One could not walk the decks or passages. sss men formed q isaEsg chan tc rec cue % othrcs from a lower deck where they were trapped.
 Smith and five other officers were among the lest to leave.
 They were able to walk down the side Of the ship to jump into 6 Feacue boat.
 Maj. ". A. etebbius, 3i, Montpc- Tier Vt, said one Army captain was too exhausted to save himself after aiding others. Stebfius said attempts to rescue the captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

fmIlsd aftur 9iae slip listed mare Chan 4S degrees.
 Three OGi1sfs wprR lost bdfUw decks in the explosion.
 Tho laet msn Iiau just isft sfH ship wii1rn 1t went down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, city hall.
 Walter Tunnel, N South View street, and Mary Campoii, SIS Baldwin street.
 Morris Dioner. 85 Fern street, and Shirley Kaye, 327 Cooke street.