davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
MOBILIZE NEGROES TO
OPERATE FARMS

AUGUSTA. Ga.--Rsligions lead
ers Of the CINE Negro churches
Of Georgia have taken steps 10
mobilize Negro farmers In full
force OF the Food-for-Freedom
front. Ministers are being urged
to encourage their members 10
have a ysar-rouDd garden. a milk
COW. and to raise more swine and
poultry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla-@aO Ok
iahoma Baptist convention has
adopted a resolution urging the
government 10 ration liquor TO
civilians and forbid altogether ia
sale 10 soldiers and sailors.
we believe that the govern
ment should exercise It's authority
for rationing 70 civilians Of alco-
holie beverages and for ths pro-
hibitlon Of the sale Of intoxicating
liquors 10 members OF the armed
fofees.n the resolution asserted.
Oklahoma Baptlzta. In common
with their brother Bapttsfa
throughout cur land. pledge 10 our
government every possible effort
to win the war fer the preserva-
ton Of the things dearest 10 .
Christian civilization and 10 that
end dedicate msn. money and ma
terlal." the resolution said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
Continue Services al Faith Temule

Under the leadership Of Evan
gelist Everett II. PARROT. Of Los
Angeles. special services NJ Faith
Temple. South 10th and X, 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

tcontinued From Preceding Page
ManIton Park 80 ostn and Cnes-
snns q W johnson pastor Bible
school, $50 Services, II. sgt. +.
Willard Harrison, speaker.
Oakland 20 satin ana Proctor
Edwin Q Hurd. pastor. SUNDAY
school e45 services II and $50.
c. T.. $40. Sermons, Great Words Of
scripture" ana The Ekcsiisney Of
Thy Name
East side Chapel - si4 Ia 2eth
vern D Poole. pastor evening sefy-
ices. 7s3o
sprague Memorial - % sTth ano
Warner. Charlss snoVdfn. pastor
sunda, school 10 esryicsa II and
30.
FIRST unifsa--Dsyision ana Grant
Henry O. Dletz. pastor sunday
school. s4s Services. II and 7.3o
Young people. Q 80. Sermon, Gifts
for the Utilization of the Church
ana This Present Evil Are
Westmin<tsr-l5oL eotn and sts
George Fsiichsr minister SUNDAY
school. as. Services II. Sermon.
The Heroism al Endurance
Tahoms ferraee-ico egtn and Gle
nent. SUNDAY school ss4s esrv-
ices. II.
fife Chapsi-BIbls school. 10 s4rv-
Ice. 30 ,. N. siias D. sslsen. speaker.
Presbyterian Gospel Center WIN
throp hotel. Broadway entrance
Bibls classes. 10. Services. IL ane
TO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
SALVATION AsHy

Corps Ne - 100 No I3sh Ear
Williams major eunday school
$50 Young peoples legion. SIS
Open air service 1880 ana 7si5
Services At II and tbs.
south Tacoma Osspo<t--Sznd ana
Cskes Hrs AsEsw IN ehafss sun
dAy school sss5 Services 20 Young
peoples legion
Cofp= Ne z--iil4 Sc I3sh sszs-
cay school s4e MAJ ana Mfs RITE
Anderson IN snArRs SUNDAY school
sss5 Prayer services. 7 30 o n SAL
walton meeting q
spanaMaY-sundAy school Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

Your postmaster can tel you
how 10 invest In u. .. WAR
BONDS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

in Dubaeue. Seine Nitarbeiter fct.
ten nnter nidt serinsen Spfern sas
Yerf fort, aber nit @ouner batte es
Die treibenoe &raft uno Sen unbcfon
aenen froben Sptilnismus bes Grim.
oers perloren. Das groe,ipatlen ber
usribline" tuar fortan, noh mebr ais
peroeln, eine beihwerlibe @iiltenipan
eernng, Die tros atlcr 8eriuhe una
troB oer BON Sreunoen INNER tpie.
Der selpenheten Sobc hos erIebnte @e-
lobte Saaio niht erreibtc ltne 5ulest,
i'll perflofenen 5ebruar, in Ser 2eibt=
lhen 3eitnngsfabrit in @inona lans
eete. aud bieIer leste Rettanssperz
1uh 1cbciterte, rno MIN lit sic nit 10
piel 9egeilterl1na beaonncne nnb 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

berlieren, oann baben lnir berloren,
sseut luir aber geipinnel, baum iino
auir perloren 5. b. unter oealtldjet
3prannei.
Ser. ebelualise Bertreter Ser M.
g., M. S. Steinfopf, erflart, 9eltih-
lanb lit ein 2ailo, no altBerIte almpp=
beit a,t allen 2ebensbebiirfniilett
berrldt. lit aber noh nid@t am Hanae
bes 53nlananenbruts anse(unst. eiae
alusabl pieler fit bas 2ebe,t not,pea.
bigger ooer bequenier Mrtifcl gibt es
idon lange ,1id)t mebr. go ). g. siht
es feine Shublisen nlebr, feline 3abus
paita, feiue anopie, fein gapier, fes-
ne YriefluaIblaae, feine &oIelltraser,
feine pbotograpbiiden Slime nlebr ia
9eltlhlano uno Dor alleltt mas oas
oe4tlAe @olf OILS eine ser gr0Bteu
Qrieasbdrten peripiirt, lit aas 8erbotz
has Dos 9rauei1 bon 8ier pont 1.
sssali alb unteriaat.
Nad Sen Mitteilunsen Glen %.
5tasler's bon Ser Il. q. haben 5ii
iers ihlpar5e Goilfomnlanbos lpe,lig.
ftens 100000 ober nod ,nebr 3ioi-
liiten iu allen 2anbern gnropas er-
fhoIieu. Der pergangene barte Win-
ter, Der falt in gall5 europa berrihte,
bat sur Solge, oaB Ole biesiabrise
grate troe berlnebrten anbaus cine
rebt ourbIbnittlide unb unscniieen>
De iueroen biirfte. 3ubeu1 febit es
iiberail, nante,ttlid in 9eutib1anb,
on Arbeitsfrdftea.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

aAaloca beraeafeHe @a#eeraaa sM
GHDe.
es liese fid, aaH sffeaea @rabe ser
}, Dailp sribnae" gar pieles iasen -
iiber bas reolide 8ellen @eHners II.
ieine iiberiprueInbe 8egeiiterufa fir
Die fatboli1he Brene; iiber Die Silfs-
bereitlhaft Ieiner Sreuuse uno ser
5relnloe ieines Bertes. Aber auh
iiber ernIte RiBerifis, Sic iid benz
Soealisluus beigeieaten. ltnb iiber
&atr5li6ti9feit, Meinlidfeitsfranlerei
uno l1noanf, bic oielem fotboliiheu
ltnternebnen Siht uub 2uit raubteu
uno ibm Sic Sebeusnoslihfeit nSnia
ent5osen. Das lit eia &apitel In ser
@elhihte ees tatboliieben 2ebens un=
leres Saltoes, aas ioir eines Cages
Su ihreibeH boifpu."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
9ie ,,eatboiic Daily Tribune" aatersesaaseu

Das einsise fatboiiide 9aseelait
IN ser Sarbesiprade, bic ,,gatboiic
Daily fribnne' III Dubuque, Sssa., bat
nah iabrelansem aampf fir iein'
Griitens ibr griheine,l einseitcat.. Der
.,8aneerer' tpibnet bent aa;,t friih
aHsiheioenben 9latt foIsenoen Rab-
cut:
-uDas 8latt iuar Dor % Sobreu
bon Ri6olas @onner uno ieinen Brit
eern aegriinoet iporbeu. Ser 8oter
Der @ehrii. @onner, stihclas @on,
ner Ieu., eriinoete int Sabre 1871
ben ,,&atboliihen 8eiten'', Dem lih
etne aussnbe fiir Snre,ubltrser (Su
reatb,1reer 8a5ette) beiselellte. sead
he,H sooe ees elteren @olner fiibrte
stid,olas, ser fatrs 5upor ieine Nus.
bilenns in ser iuremburger Seimat
ieiner Sitter nolleuoet batte, Die @e.
oattien Der beiben Sldtter. I'm Die
SSsabrbunoerttpenbe fiiste ct ibneu ein
Bobenbiott in ensliiher Sprahe,
.,She Catholic Srib,tale', binSu. Siele
erfd,iea nad etlihen Sssabren 5tpei1nal
Nns eaan ereimal Wohentlid), bis fie
ShiieBiit5 ss,m Saseblatt aa,saebnilt
tvuree. Die beiben eentiden @iatter
tieS 4enRer int criten @eittrieg eia-
aebea, nns ibHeu lieB ct ipater ai,h
bic Bshenaasssabe BET ,sribune
fslser.
@eHHer, eia beaei1terter sSseeatIt,
tstre oft senns bereat haben, eeB er
heH Stat aufribtiser nnb i'm Settings.
sveiea erfabrener asresause nidbt be
fstste, eie mancberlei sesen ieine Sci
turss sssriinou,,e eiuse,penbet batfen.
Die sen ibHen Har erfaunten Shwiez
risfeiteH besleiteten bas linternebn,en
een ieiner @riinbrms all. aber Der
ente Nifelaas bielt sob at bent ltn-
tetneblllen feIt unb inhte es burA
9erlesuug nod anoeru Staoten, st.
eeasis, Detroit ,inb sulest Ytiltpanfee,
su retten. Seine Blone IN ct. 2oui5
mHa Detroit 1heiterten, s,tn Eeil
oard eigene S6ulo. ais bic 8erte-
saue uad Wiltpaufee bant eem gnt-
gegenfomuen bon gr5bilhef YeBner
Der geripirflidung nabe mar, beratn-
giiidte @euter auf ber sSabrt nab
Wilipaufee, rnb Die ,,gribune" blieb
berlierelt, 0anu huben lnr berIpreh -,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

3ur Seritellnng Der Butber unb
Warfet fiir Die 3uder =Ratioa,ieruna
iuurben 918 Sonnen, fait 1000, ,0o0
Rfltno Hapier benotist. Stir ben
Breis bieies Bapiers uao bic Druf-
fertoiten bGtte ,nan unaefdbr 3,O0o.-
900 gflub 3uder fanfen for.acH.
Yapit Bius ser 3luolfte entpfing
am 9. SUM BAG &arbinalstoneginm
nta nabm @liidlpiinibe 5at Ieinem
Mantenstdg enteegen. Ger 81. Batter
heist glgenio nit bem Goruameu;
Ser 81. guaenia,s, ais Bapit guaen
ser erIte, itarb am 2. eSsttni 65T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

Sltanbul, 2iirfei. - Das oeutiAe
SeaniteHtlun seist bon Gag su Eag
n,ebr 3eihen bon Mi6bebageH. Der
Siea lit niht naebr seapiB! Sriiber
ipuroe nieR,als pen einer Rieheriase
seiprod,en; beatte a6er fliagen bie
&eeeH uno Shiastuerte sans aneers.
Das 1este Shlagtpert, bas Serr Or.
Soeeels, Wini1ter fiir Brspoaanba,
erfHnbett bat nHo sas iu ,iisa aati.
eatal1esialiftiid,eH s3eitaassen eerSf-
feataiAt tuire, sea4st fiir siele Be.
faslsaaeermas. Das Shlasspert laa
tet: ,,Sieg aab Rieberlaae lieseH in
@sttes 9aab. @ir aser fiHe Die 6et-
rew uHferer ebre.'
4
8afbingtou, g.. 6. perr Or.
@0bbels, Nei1sn,ii,ifter fir Bropa-
aaaea, miro balo neae ausreben ct
fineen miiiien, ipean esut1d,e 9eaulte
eatfera,t leerben. Die Nntioral1osiah-
item batten nenlid ernitlitbe 8er-
febrsI6lpierisfeiten in Bolen, oas
Ger slussansspuift ser lebenslpi6ti=
gen SerIorsunss5iiae~ fit Die ruiiiicbe
Srieasfront lit. aurs oaral,i beri9=
tete Or. @obbels, bab Or. &ilbelm
Gleinmanu, StaatsIefretdr int aeihss
oerfebrsltiniiteriuu, Abolf Sitler er-
lndt batte, ibu tpegeat ,,@eluuobeits-
riidiibten" bon Ieinelu Bolten at emit
la1ieH.
atbeu, Griehenlaab. - 5liihtlil1=
&c aus @riedenlan5 beribten bon ser
Seriulnoerung Der Brieben iiber oas
iugeablihe Nlter Der neue,t beutid)en
Selasiulgstruppen. @s beiBt, bab
oiele oieier ilnsen beutl6en Solboten
faum Is ooer Is Sabre alt iinb.
X
Baibinstou, 9. 6. - 9ie Rab-
rungsnlittellaee 1T 0eutiblauo bat
lih periblebtert. @m 23. Otai ipuroe
pffi5iea in Berlin betanntgegeben,
baB oer @erpfleaunasminiiter Dr.
8alter 9arre auf llrlaub eesaalaen
iei. 3uperlaiiiae Nuellen berihten,
oaB Der friibere Serpflesmgslnil,ilter
iib ieBt in Saft befinbet. 9allt Die
ien 9uellen mnrnte 0arre Serrn SIT
ler etnoringli1it, oaB Die se9entpor=
tisen 2e6ensnlittelrationen balbiert
meroen uiiBten, alnl einer &un1ers=
not in 9eutlblano in fo1nlneuoen
gSiilter borslbeusen. Gr ioM Sitler
.uitgeteilt babeu, baB ein Defisit bon
30 asrosent iu Oct biesiabrigen Sc
treioeerute su ertparten let, ebeuio,
ouB ser grtrag ait anbern 2ebens-
mitteln farg ausfallen tuiirbe. gs
beiBt, oaB Sitler einen @lttanfa[l Be.
falu, als er oieie tribe 8ropbeseiung
borte. ,es miro idon reiben fiir
oieien Biuter', laate Sitler. Serr
Darre besina ben Sebler, 5u proteItie=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
9tntlder Nadridtenbicui aus Salbinstsm

WV ~>fv~$S>~
ren. gtnn perbrilat er leiHea llrlaitb
int 8efaHeHis.
8aibinsien, 9. 6. - Die Naais
fenaeu feline unterlhieee, ,penn es lid
oautm banbelt, bic Heliaien at be-
fanpien. Sic priiaeln uns perbaften
fatboliihe Brielter in ser sleiAen
brntalen @ei1e tpie prsteitantil6p
Sefittihc. Der staStpobel bat bic
Raroinale bon 5aulhaber nae ssSatatits
ger aHeesriffen, ebsnis lpie eea grSs
bilAef sen gaoerberat aab bic Bi=
ibofe sen 9rier, 1fiia,dler uab 8et=
tenbira. DsiatbeIiens 1000 fatboli=
ide Brielter parbea sea bea Rasis
5a @elbitrafea eernrteiit, aefaneen
seekt pber eraHerbet.
WaIbinatsH, .. 6. - Der Cert
einer Sreoist, 1T bet eer @ie'1te @err
5raas g, Bernesoa3ler, BaAef sea
Erier, III SiistveitbentiAlano, un-
ldnglt bic gerfolsnns ber &irhe uuo
Die ansriffe aaf oen hriftlisbeu In,
terribt oltrb Die Ra5ts 5ffe,ttlih riia-
te, eelanste fiir5lieb nad ben Ser.
StaateR. ,,gine 8oge non Berlantnl>
lltngeu iiberldlpen.nt Sellti iblano" ,
lagte oer Yildof. ,Dieie 8erlamm-
llngell Oieneit lutr bent ,3med, oas
Ghriitentnm lno Die 9irrte ST be.
Ihimpfen, - eilt Rrieg, ber Ieit Sab
| ren anoalert. 8ir baben bielen 8alupf
in ltnIerer eisenen Di05ele beoboG
ten fonnen. sSn ser firhlibeu Yro-
pin5 bon &oln aIlcin tpurbeu AZ Mo=
Iter beiblaanabnt. Die elpige 2aupo
pitroe in 25 airfi)en 1tnb 8npcuen
ausgeloibt. Sic Iiuo nun obne ga
franlente, obue Weiien, obne Scout
lnuition.
,,Mls bic oeutiheu Sruppen int
Sabre 1889 eiun1arlbierten, beiab
Die Sta0t Boien SO 2ir1en. peute
lino bapon nur ne1 BRET iibrig. Die
anberen iuuroen als @arenlager,
&eitlbulen nllu. be1luet. Die 9i65eIe
bon Soien beIaB insselamt 431 6fs
fentlibe Girben Sitr 3eit ser Ssllnas
lion; belte fino nur nod As iibris."
sSSn oen ShluBtporten leiner 8re=
biat luies 8iIdof Bprneipalier auf
lein alter uno feline Bfliht bin. uSb
neroe nor 1neinem SAopfer nit rel
nem 8etuilien iteben', belnerfte er,
ut. ibn Iasen, oaB ieb fit oie 8abr-
belt sefanlpft babe; in Oeillem SEA
nlen babe id) ItillibtpeiaenS atno &C.
bnloig Shnlabunsen unb Berleau,-
blntaeat ertrasen! 2aBt uns iekt in
bieIem Seilietln unlern 5einben lit
Ser eigenen Seilnat oie rihtige ant:
mort geben auf ibre Mnsriffe aegen
8ott, segen GbriItlts ilnb Die Girhe."
Daan begann Ger 8i1bof, oas Ba;
terlnler borsubeten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
3 Fahrney Medizinen
raogen linen heifen:
1. Fsrni's ALpEMkRxuTER


Die berserfaselioe Masentattasesf
aaireseree Webtstr eereH Wert
felt aber S @eueratisaen ssss
MesRbea erprobt iserbes. ift bets
f,a,ftionater 8arhctbiateit;; a.tb
@eres3itat, Berba,tuHesft0rsth8
t,aab bea'ftislsatem Rassst. &eSf>
5dbMeGsea, Sdlafs nHb Appeftts.
Io5i9teit. ableat 1tattbseu,sH atstA
beaestsr 3aa8e, tpenn bieie &ee
5bsserbea anf feHerbafte Beps,
baataa,s Hass ausfdeientta spta6s
3sfiitren iissb. Atpewtr&sser ssick
faasft aesto sritabdib nat ber aatsse
N sea-: T g biift 7sx ser aa4iaisa ses
Maaens; belcbt eeu 5tubtacstas
eersssebrt bic AasS4eisaaa haIa6
bic Rienea; hhft utb brfdleaatet
Berbaa,Has 8e1nreen Sie it@
nod bes.te eise SlaS6e A4se~~
frxater Ms,s Qeuteeea Sse fesNe
Bsrsiiae ietbf.
uuun.,,..s
} refAs sseH-Ues Lsossse3a
Weisa, Ihsansatsluse aiMb sestnaa<
gA9e SeHHerseH t.D ne'neftnar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Miss Barbara BrodeurWeds Corporal R. ". Darlington

St. Ann's Church was the scene of wedding this morning when Miss Barbara Alice Brodeur of South Main street became the bride of Corporal Raymond w. Caring ton, of East Main street.
 The Reverend Ubald Laurion united the couple at 900 o'clock in the presence of guests from Mary land, New York and this city. Miss Marie Morrot played program. of nuptial music, with Mrs. Alice Guer- tin ss soloist.
 Mrs. Ruth Donnelly, sister of the groom. attended the bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aime Brodeur. John Darlington, served as best man for his brother, the son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Darlington.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory em- bossed satin with a fitted bodice having leg-o-mutton sleeves, en6- ing in points over the wrists, and a sweetheart neckline. The full skirt fell into a long train. A cap of net with orange blossoms held her fin- gertip veil, and she carried white roses with gardenias.
 Gold sequins trimmed the aqua marine crepe gown of the matron of honor. She wore a gold tiara, and carried yellow tea roses.
 Mrs. Brodeur was dressed in black crepe with white beading. black accessories, and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Darlington wore black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
QUICK TREATMENT
 AVOIDS CRIPPLINC
Conditions, Diag nos e d Early and Effectively,
 Prevent Much Harm

More than seventy-flve per cent of crippling conditions among Con- necticut children occur in those of preschool age, the monthly bulletin of the State Department of Health disclcses. Studies regarding the age of onset of crippling along 1,273 children show that in SAT per cent of cases the crippling condition oc- cured under one year of age; 2l per cent began during the ages one through five. When diagnosed early, most of the conditions were treated effectively and harm to the individ- ual was prevented.
 Gripping due to rickets, intra- cranial hemorrhage and injuries following accidents are preventable by proper application of present knowledge the bulletin pointed out. Included among conditions subject to early diagnosis when treatment is most effective are poor posture, congenital abnormalities can also be treated effectively in many cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Chinese Ambassadors Wife Would 'Educate' Rather
 Than Destroy The Japanese
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Staff COrrcSrOndcnt

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington-After living and suf- fering through six years of Japan's military brutality in her own eoun. try, you might well expect ML.e, Tao-Ming Wei, wife of the new Chi- neSe ambassador to the United States, to be eager for severe wide- spread punishment of Japan's peo- pie,
 But Me. Wei Is no apostle of Jap- aneSe annihilation, She believes that the answer to the Japanese problem Is to end tho military par. tvs rule and establish c Japanese republic. And after that Q long edu- eational period to teach the Jap- anese that tho way to become rich is not by pillage and theft, but by intellectual wealth,
 Mme Wei is confident of ultimate vietory--so confident that already her talk is full of eager plans and dreams for post-war China, She looks forward to the day when the Japs are driven out, and she may do her part in helping to build a new nation for her 100000, 900 country men.
 She Is supremely confident be- cause outside help has finally come to her people who, when they fought alone, were able to reorganiZe and carry on after repeated defeats by an enemy of vastly superior power, And her first-hand observation of China's heroic struggle has resulted in this heartening, and somewhat startling, opinion:
 A couple of good, sound lickings will melt the Japanese "nerves of steel' and scrap their vaunted war machine. she says, and an allied vic- tory will quickly follow these deci- s:ve defeats,
 Mne Wei is c vivacious, attrac- tive person who carries lightly an imposing array of titles and distinc- tions. A rebellious member of Q high-ranking official family, she early broke with tradition and took a defiant course which has made her one of China's leading "career wo- men"
 At 10 she ripped off the bandag- es that bound her feet. Shortly ater she refused to go through with a parentally- planned marriage to the son of Cantons governor. When she was II she went to study at Tientsin and became active with . revolutionary group. Though h'r father was senior official in the Manchu government, she returned to her native Canton with a suit case loaded with bombs to be used in assassinating members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Top Hdtters'
 Dance Tonight

william P. Arnold, Jr,, Is chalr. man of the Top Hatters' dance to be held this evening at the Coun. try Club. Proceeds of the affair will be donated to Bundles for America.
 Mir. Arnold is being assisted by: Misses Helen Adams, Jane Deacon, Lois Fenton, Polly Hart, Nancy Montague, Barbara Phillips, Polly Smith, Ann spaldlng, Charles c, Arnold, Orton P. Camp, Jr., charles El. Granger, 2d, Charles l., Larkin, Jr., Howard T. Larkin, John Make peace, Charles purinton, Gilbert Shove, Robert N. Whittemore, and Harris Whittemore, Sd.
 The members of the committee will be the guests of pr. and Mrs, Charles l.. Larkln of Middlehury ct Q dinner party preceding the dance, MT. and Mrs. William P. Arnold of Middlehury will entertain at Q cock. tail party for the parents of the committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

The chorus and ballet will take part and there will be distin. RuiShed procession Of condetorS, Sir Thomas Beeeham, Paul Brsis- nch, Erich LeinSdorf, Prank St, Leger, George Ssell, Cesare Sodero and Bruno Walter,
 TASCHA HEiFETz, violinlst, who
 J was felled by pneumonia ia At- lanta, Ga, several weeks ago Is TO. cuperating with his family in Cal. ifornia during tho holiday season, He expects to resume his interrupt- cd tour in Newark, N, J., on Jan, 6, to be followed by Q concert appear anee at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York on Jan, 8,
 A PROGRAM of new works ded-
 A !cated to the League of Com posers will be heard at concert to be given at the Museum of Modern Art, New York on Dec. 20.
 Arthur Shepherd, who Is coming from Cleveland to conduct the open- ing work for chamber music, has written 0 dedication called "Prae. ludium -Salutatio," Other composers represented will be Virgil 'honison with series of Portraits" Of Amer- ican and European friends; Roy Harris, Lazare Samlnsky, Douglas Moore and Bernard Wagenaar, The chamber orchestra will be composed of members of the New York Phil. hArmonic.Symphony,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Personal

Miss Mary Frances Browneil, . student at the Low-Heywood School in Stamford, is home for the Christi mas holidays. She is treasurer of the senior class and active in the glee and dramatic clubs. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. clifford A. Brownell of Bridgewater.
 MT. and Mrs. William Torrant of Canaan have with them for Q few weeks, their daughter, Miss Mildred Torrant, Q student nurse at St, Mary's Hospital.
 Nicholas Hapenny of Cheshire Road has been entertaining his nephew, Sergeant Thomas Beaty of Fort Meade, Maryland.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Seaward of Capitol avenue have with them for the holidays, their son, Edward, Jr., a student at the University of Con- necticut.
 Miss Henriette May of Oak street has accepted Q position with the In- ternal Revenue Department in Washington, D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Bryall of Eli2- abeth street announce the birth of a daughter on December 25 ct the fUo f0pi,tspt, IfaeAita1
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Monti Of Hamilton avenue announce the birth of son at St. Mary's Hospital on December 25.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Mccarthy of Newton have with them for the week end, MT. and Mrs. John Ho. nan of Watsrville street, and their son, John Honar, Jr, 0 student at St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y.
 -
 John J. Shell, a student at Prov. idence College, Providence, R. I. Is visiting ct his home on Oakhill ave. nue,
 The annual Christmas party of the faculty of Hopeville school was held recently at the school, and Q chicken dinner was served.
 Attending were Misses Marty Garfield, Lura stanton, Grace Flanagan, Viola Gouny, Pauline Perrault, Mae Lannen, Catherine Sheridan. Anna Donnelly, Mar garet Dwyer, Mary O'Connor Catherine ODonnell, Marjorie Rig. ney and Beatrice Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

crepe with accessories to correspond, and a pink rose corSage.
 A reception for the immediate families followed at the Copper Kettle, from which the couple left for a trip to New York. The bride travelled in a frock of gold wool crepe, a mink trimmed beige coat, brown accessories, and a corsage of yellow tea roses.
 The bride is a graduate of Leav- enworth High school. The groom, an alumnus of Wilby High school, is with the Ordnance Division at De Ridder, Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
CIRCLE OF CHEER
 PLANNING PARTY

Jesus as the Light of the World" will be the subject Of Q talk " Frank Anderson, at an old YeeS fellowship meeting next Thursday evening at the First Methodist church. Rev. Dr. John J. Snaveley, pastor, will speak on "St. Francis"
 Mrs. Josephine Nelly is in charge of arrangements for the annual Christmas party of the Circle Of Cheer Monday at 6:30 ?. ni.. and Jefferson Smith will act as host to the young people of the church on Tuesday evening at his home on Park road.