davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
By ]. W. STEP.

~ W. +
The moyie-going public, with just
faint blush Of uneasiness on Its
cheek, now learns that lycanthropy
Is not confined to werewolfery and
vampirism. As Bella Lugosi, Henry
Hull and others have demonstrated
many times before, some people
have habit Of turning into madly
bowling wolves and blood sucking
bats in their weaker moments. On
the other hand. or claw, Simone
Simon has emerged from retire.
ment to show that certain other
elements Of this human clay prefer
the catlike shape in which to do
their nocturnal killing. Thus, in
Cat People" showing at the Pix
Theater for the next couple of
days, is another Balkan legend
appropriated by the movies (RKO-
RADIO. And on this occasion q
degree of suspense has been at
tanned, which certainly is better
than par for this type of production.
Miss Simon does change into a
cat, or panther, or whatever 1t is.
However, the producers, apparently
sensing revolt at the box ONCE, re-
Trained from showing the meta
morphosis in all its accustomed
detail right before ones very eyes.
The camera and prop men employ
indirect devices for this effect in
Cat People" Consequently, the
French prettiness of Miss Simon
does not become distorted at any
time, and the patient public doel
not have to sigh through another
Jekyll- Hyde transformation on the
order of the Frederic March ver-
sion.
1t is to props" in fact, that most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

Calls SKI SklIL. IL Is 1dSQlOueQ Oh
hunters green gabardine and lined
in q crimson waterproof fabric. With
it goes = hand-knitted, white wool
sweater with an all-over pattern Of
green pine trees and hip-length red
wool stockings. Her visored ski cap
IL in matching green felt, with red
wool lacings for trim.
Veronica Lake has a new evening
gown, slim-lined and purple crepe
get-up with self-covered buttons
down one entire side to close it. Pur-
pie velvet gloves match her purple
velvet collar. On one side of the
neckline she fastens cluster Of
pale pink satin roses with purple
velvet leaves. Phew!
Paulette Likes Jewelry.
Paulette Goddard is always ready
for new piece Of jewelry. And the
latest in her collection is a tiny
finger ring in three shades OF gold,
featuring diminutive watch set in
v for Victory.
Irene Manning, lovely, blond
singing star, combines q softly
handled stovepipe crown with q
wrapped turban base for her latest
dressy hat. The crown of black fur
felt Is attached to q turban band of
black jersey, fitting well down at
the back Of her head and Just be-
hind her pompadour hair-do at the
front. Small gold hoops scattered
haphazardly over the chapeau pro-
vide glittering note.
Greer Carson looks positively
beautiful In her new afternoon
dress for swank occasions. In black
lace, the dress is form fitting to the
waist, then has flared peplum over
the slim-skirted hips. The low "
neckline is high lighted with huge
diamond pin.
Marjorie Reynolds, her latest pic
ture is STAR Spangled Rhythm, /"
owns q fuchsia- nd-white-carna-
ton print blouse that she wears
with long and short black faillc
skirts. They are both wrap-around
In style and tie to one side of the
waistline, eliminating the Upper
problem.
Loretta Young, lunching in the
Paramount commissary, looks pretty
as q picture in her new, tailored,
black velveteen suit designed BY
Edith Head. A cluster Of daisies
embroidered in gold look good o.
the shoulder. Three black velvet
bowknots and = bit Of black tulle
yelling form her headgear.
Patriotic Miss Cradle.
Betty Cradle, who has done her
share Of buying and selling War
bonds, Is also patriotic about her
clothes. She combines red. white
and blue in dinner dress Of flag
blue chiffon, cut with long sleeves.
and q deep, square neck. fitted
bodice and moderately full skirt.
with which she wears a short, fitted
Jacket Of white leda cloth which
fastens by means of small red silk
tassels instead of buttons. and q
tiny white velvet cap with short
circular veil dotted in red paillettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

/
Sta.
N.t,or.l err. n,..ao. r,,,h.r.
and suIiivan. renertnr r nr...rt.d Nv y
~ ns.t... $50. PeS.li.eu W
n r # s..o e >'pe's eo'' 10
~ ''' s.-..n
Ca,,tol ..r.sunion n rr.n.. ),
.,snr,,r ~ ~. 49,. AZ anse,
s-c,n% . ms .nr an LIZ unc oo-
~ o.ss Nm s.... .nc,,.. 10 ,.. 20
am x III and a : 9, e'o~'' A11o'
C.,~ ~.S sAu asnI,na., -.
rocrss. .' or opiss ME IN .ne
HsrTv rames, nsrd an a;a ,n. anu
- In. "a az la.sa
asa : X s.'0 9.ao ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

Of the credit for suspense achieved
goes. Kent Smith, Tom Conway,
Jane Randolph, Jack Holt and the
several others Of the cast simply
move around and talk-although
Mr.. Conway does the latter with an
accent admirably like that Of George
Sanders. Miss Simon. Of course,
never was . threat to Academy
Award titles. But the lighting Is
good Is Wife Simone stalks Hus-
band Smiths lover (Miss Randolph
down : lonely lamplit street. Hor-
ror Is accented nicely Is lover
finds horself alone with . creature
in the dark Of . swimming pool:
and q the lovers together are
trapped In = business ONCE with
the same.
The presence Of . psychiatrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

%b~nn
thors r. r t,.r.sa nnelican ~.
iii I h.aa az s sa,s. o =: tnat' ~
Mil traat .s.s 49, 49, - .,.e SOL anu
elI hnunor;tu - w, AZ p1oo.en.s aac,ns
If = rastMs. ..,S w 1o'lS.i ucs'oiA
HS.,et;"r TO-" :. o.
r,;ss th.. trI.... sa'e a.,Aaclls H-
r nov, ,,n " 49,, Sa.s.y .caoels seiooM
wb;ch . ~y um'u un,sa iUf pacSuIeS
Me- ~ r po,itlcaI pMioso-
,,.sssre s.ats se icai pufposs - =
nrsfs- .,t.u.asap aosuie auoaeI,CSo
prnS,,o.r San 'ens, ana WINE
.,,ner 49, .sS -. may u aDl1 70
s Ss. Soa' n.s seoly ana Inc wallace
rso,,,, ss; mos. practlcai-mMoeo
politics to the conventinnsI rost,,,,,.
Religion and nrectireI ro,;t;cs =:
two subjects which conceivs contro.
yersy. and are tahoo IN n,nst 49,.
narios. Senator McKeilar ana
others on Capitol hin - red when
Mai. Frank Canra,s "Nxr smith 60.
to Washington" is mentioned Thev
consider II q lihel IN tn. st.id
United States Senate
A few wears 400 hr;oht proodv.v
minds figured that Aimee ssmnle
Macpherson would he on irre.i.t;hls
stage Attraction 90 thew hooLed
her for the Canito, Theat.r i, Nsv
York. discovered that rot,on n;c.
ture audiences found II essv "a stsv
away. The theater hit a new Low
In attsndanca Th.v r.;s ~ ~
evangelist for a f,lI veal n w..he
inqton. without her annesrancs an
r street. Motion n,ct,,rs .ndisrc..
made It plain that when thsr
wanted preaching the oro. Mad
pulpits could All the need for
spiritual comfort
N.r-c-
WIZ 1r, vn u0 wlens.
h.vdau 4sam rM ws M ms
1890 ss 10. n ony WOO tycoon ano
nse.,e - I..S y. nc oeSloeo
,";nbt W., WIZ paio :" see nus SHOWS
aars;s Ivy oo..e VI ms SUCK. &C
~ ,rt,;eh , - ne repa!ea : snort reel
. - NC. =. aas sApouhoeu on the pros
t 49, , VI au.cH anu certan oiVlaends
I'LL, III. E r.oslu I'll picture pronts. Az the
, Sa.tm noA iueater on r street, tney
n,ara 800, " i.s sc!een aIgument, put
'" We" e.a ~. . vo:siceu 70 the point
" o Tns s .ne.l waAes or writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
It appears that the preliminary

plans were ar
ranged recently
at q weekend
party on the 800
acre Virginia
farm of Charles
e. Marsh, Texas
newspaper pub
Usher. The first
screen treatment
will be prepared
by Fligh t 1t.
Ronald Dahl of
the Royal Air
Forces, now as
sistant air at
tache to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

(Mr. Conway. while releasins :
considerable food Of conversation,
adds : novel twist. Called IN on
the Simon case by the alarmed
husband, who somehow suspects his
wife,s belief that his kiss viii change
her into q murderous feline, this
professional fellow Is inclined to
scoff. and also to make = few am
orous advances on the side. He
sneaks q rendezvous with his pa
tent, dares to give her : not al
together scientific buss. Moral to
psychiatrists: Don't be skeptical OF
patients claiming q cats heritage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

British Embassy. AhdreW =. Keaaey.
Author Dahl wrote 1.-THE Gremlins, !"
which Walt Disney is making into
q feature length cartoon.
If this seems like Picadilly prep
aration for an all-American picture,
Producer Pascal explains that the
ANAL script will be written by two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
What Well Dressed Stars
Prefer in Hollywood
Maureen O'Hara Likes
Pancake Hat With Her
Three.Q Quarter Gloves
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS getting important
dresses simply
luncheon frock Of black silk and
pink appiqed
belt With the dress Mureen
three quarter length gloves.
Brtton question what she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Curtain Goes Astrav-

Weekend roundup of fact. gossip
and opinion: On December % Gene
Ford Of the Capitol Theater shipped
q special drop from New York for
the Will Osborne Orchestra. Last
week he began to get apprehensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Wallace Ideals Planned
As Motion Picture Story
Gabriel Pascal Announces
Vice Presidents Philosophy
Nav Soon Reach Screen
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Vice President Wallace whose views
problems outlined speeches have been circulated
world Of the future
motion picture
George Shaw
that he will be the producer of the*---
Wallace hlm which will be privately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Hello, PEOPLE!

r. ,s 1,' =. :, va. co,os On! Tina,
An u.,'T A9d o the s:foo9s OF Hm. oushou i.
wrogrs produced by Efforts WORK b, LABOR
'F ss held SGs 5 dsisad6ysp sss =" hf.s
asn and s up ui. p: y S. n as fG . .s..
Sd ":''' toward greater "''
PropIf e Sr6rif TO "a Sfog S
working sndssvop"s and lsSoins NOT
a HONE ossSnS WORK and SLING
pos..S " in f.et nos in truth ba, in r.snon %b end super
WORK b tqr person.
aA.au, - a.. H.A.
'.,Sogd . ..
ssoos psr.', rom sa,,js. .p;r, rforIf too
MS4 ,asq5l n5 ohos oeesl dlsetsd sh.nn.
Of sSsb Eaa. by Re standard Of tho Golden Rule " 00'0''
o and r s to- Mind Mn SDgb tn Sg'S 1s S s Also
ipUILs hit composed pgsao". ,hroushoa
, 5 Sfss ,o s nigh: a p . ': Human 1%:s;
oSE tn, o
s;:' snss ,oc n. p. WORKER outright
@ % S y y Yea j.. So or sa f G ' roPi G' KIT
o s s. the %rGs 's oJ Js j. 'e''' os'
,,a a,o % ss 80 in a9dor N sooS ' of III. ..%.
"a. IN ~,os h, Pubic Mod Confused as How
~, r.utoy TO
A9s al NJ ,'d much such on. ~o4or
tg so,,- and ebos IN de1aoeTsSy same
1850 q, ee', 'rs. ~
~ rsr.g e''fhu'e5 q, ''d EYER The nation onudns
. " ~ e 800 ' ,b Ts S,' Cg N S Isss
.-a nom rrorlf. and rforIE rdu,,rsiy,
..aa.. I'D. elG 5s, r
,-.r end ..e.. %, c...,.'so ge .oe.s MOI,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
keII.yS
Plan Quiet
Christmas

LANSING. Dec. "a up
Christmas will be observed quietly
in the home of Gov. and Mrs.
Kelly-at least, as quietly as
might be expected in a family
which includes six healthy grow
ing youngsters.
The governor will preside over
a table laden with the customary
holiday fare tomorrow, but the
only guests in the 12-room white
frame house which serves as the
executive mansion viii be men,
bers Of the family
The governor father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs Henry VI.
Kelly. and his sister, Kathryn Of
Detroit. have already arrived 20
spend the weekend
Santa Claus will visit the gov
ernor,s home tonight Waiting
with anxious eyes are Mary Anne
2; Roger. I. Lawrence. 10. Harry
Jr.. and Brian 12-yesr-oid twins
and jeanne. Il.
The adult members ~ the Kelly
family later plan 70 attend mid
night mass AZ St Mary.s Catholic
Cathedral
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
COP Aid Asked
On Soldier Vote

Harrison SpsnGler chairman ~
the Republican National Commit
tee, has been asked "a. Richard r
Frankensteen- vcc president -
the UAW-CIO 20 cal on repl.
can members ot 're House ~ vote
In favor a. a federal system &
distributing and collecting soy. ..-
mems ballots lu -rc 1913 election
In Telegram 20 The rer
Fra nkeuSteeD ~.3
II note YOU said in public
statement that The right uf sol.
diers and sailors 60 sate B.. 4
sacred priviirrr Last .setr.
under so-csllcd states rights
only 2s 600 out " 10000 BOO
servicemen were able ~ vote.
So far, Republican, in both
houses have been long uu orr
tory and short on deed. where
eur lighting men are courerr.1. '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Did diamond Jim" Nave

~ S. hardly Hkelv that Diamond Jim Brady
could have eEtr0t so VorACi0usly II he
suffered after-estIng pains Sufferers who
nave 20 pay tNr penalty ~ stomach 1f Ulcer
pA4rs. indigestion, gas pans heartburn
burning sensation. h'oaf and other condi-
Nuns Causrd ny excess acid should Try
idCa cot 2Sc box ~ tdga Tablets
fsrm ynur druggist FIRST dose must con
vince .ur return box 'o.us ana get DOT Bile
Your MONEY RACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

VoIb -Fores, ~ VT fuloit PI 1890 =
lOOh SATURDAY show Oren l;fs
Verrnlcs take 80 Proudly We Hsu .
Holy NstrimOny," WITH Monty Wooiley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Men, Women Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim. and VtaIity7

rSoassnde 81 90 40 30 Az fss, vs.k s1re~aU
Sartg solsiy becauss boer it dtacent III roo, 70
tbate youf troubis ~ Osusf oEia Tsbie2 49,
whY tho1aands 81 iron-p1rf men w0r - Aft lh--s-a
a. fasf psppisf raara pofarr- viz uFw ritslitF
euppiiss req s.eSsetsal dD.es % lrun a iAf re
81 inlmun daily nurruucai re- lrtueNf tlN '.tt
sks p TWICE minimum faIiy tIt-t1ta 70
cuirsusut plus mlr. r1lm slpplsmerf rtl1 -
DECD nsvt 80 introt victory ts t'fifff .rif tst.
Fof ssls e. f-l. stores s.--.e -.t-
a. 81 rurr.rEhtnt k.rss-s sans 80 va.
frs.a k.1st
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Brown Accuses
Liquor Board Of
Illegal Practices

TAN&TN- 20 Er
..-... -.....f
ne i0~
nv IT,"
liquor cCTln-'>s.--
hSirs ke-# AID e.s. E-rr
n. -,--.,,4 .--- t--
toiNtN Af'''
the cor
P-ov Urr.- .r h.-
the hooks ST. s-.-e--s r. t..
Nouor commission ter ~-0.r~ ..5
eac- rr DO -g-.t-5 r-0,
ne found anu>.a. ,.r'HLp-
fund huge .rcaEaL r-- nt
Other Goose accol~. .~c practices
FIND 40 RECORDS
In auditing the accounts oi
the commission. ve now ord
contracts executed h, individual
members without inc knowledge
of the fun commission. re
sid.
eve find aII sorts NJ actions
being taken, such ~ ahrogAtina
parts Of contracts Then when
we seek 10 find mt who was
responsible. u.e find no record
h kept.
$50 In order tn make sure of
our authority IN the matter, sc
asked for the attorney generals
opinion t0 back III up.
Altnougr ~ was unCrrSt00- chat
the contracts made ry commas
sion members involved mo cart-
age Of iquor Brown refused go
disclose any Sr'---rtt77r- &. es--,-ry n
this time. lie SAID that the audi,
would not he completed unul reAA
week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
GRACE METHODIST WaterVille

Evan H. Bergwall, minister Missionary Sunday, December 26 | 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Mis-
 sionary program. l1:OO a. m-Morning Worship. Prelude ..... Ida Lowell, organist Processional Hymn-'Light Of The World, We Hail Thee" Call to Worship Prayer of Confession Silent Meditation Lords Prayer Responsive Lesson for the Sand
 Sunday Apostles Creed Gloria Patri- Scripture Lesson, Isaiah 42:1-16- Prayer Prayer Response .... Senior Choir Sacrament of Baptism Announcements Hymn-"O Son Of God Incarnate" Presentation of Tithes and Offer ings- Doxology- Sermon-"The Rising Sun On
 The Dark Horizon Of Time" Prayer Hymn-"S Savior Thy Dying Love" Benediction- Threefold Amen Silent Contemplation Postlude- TOO D. m. - Evening Service of
 Christmas music sponsored by
 the Senior Choir.
 Advance Notices Wednesday, December 29th-
 Christmas Party for the Every
 mans Bible Glass and their families. Friday, December 31st-
 7:30 D. m.-Senior Choir rehear- sal. Saturday, January 1st- National Day of Prayer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
PERCY GRANGER :.
 COMING TO TOWN
Eminent Pianist Will Alp.
 pear Here With Civic Orchestra Feb. 6

Percy Grainger, well-known pian- ist, composer and conductor, will appear as soloist with the Water bury Civic orchestra February 6 when the second concert of the 1943- A season will be held in Bucking- ham hall. MT. Grainger's popular ity eminates from a long career as | piano virtuoSo, beginning with extensive tours of Europe, South Africa and Australia. His American debut was made in 1915 and few years later MT. Grainger became an American citizen.
 As a composer, MT. Grainger is no less famous than as a piano virtuoso. His Country Gardens" is a "best seller" and pieces such as Molly on the Shore,' Irish Tune From County Derry and "Shep- herds Hey are played wherever music is made.
 The Waterbury Civic orchestra will be conducted by Mario DiCecco and the major work on the pro- gram will be the Concerto No. in B-f1at Minor by Tschaikowsky with Mir Grainger as soloist.
 The orchestra is now engaged in rehearsals and an invitation to att tend rehearsa1s is extended to all musicians in Waterbury who may be interested in participating in the performance of fine symphonic music. The rehearsals are held every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Y, M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson, Pastor
 December 26 Morning Worship-10:30 O'clock Organ Prelude-''Ancient Polish Christmas Carol'-Guilmant.
 Coronation-"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.
 Invocation
 Gloria Patri -"Glory Be to the Father.
 Responsive Reading
 Hymn-"To Us a Child of Hope is Born"-Mason.
 Bible Reading
 Anthem "A Birthday of the King"-Neidlinger.
 Pastoral Prayer Response by choir)
 offertory, trio There Were She perds" s"-Lynes.
 Hymn-"Children of the Heaven ly King"-Kirkpatrick.
 Sermon-"The Glory of the Ad- vent.
 Hymn-"While Hosts Cry Hosan- na' "-McGranahan.
 Benediction-
 Organ Postlude-"Sh "Shepards Sing" -Guilmant.
 Christmas Vespers Service 5:3O O'Clock Leon R. Corliss, Director of Music Readers
 Miss Jean Corkindale, Miss Ber- nice Hubbell, Miss Eileen Salisbury, Mrs. Grace Corliss. PROGRAM
 organ-Overture to "The Mes siah"-Handel. Prologue-A Christmas Greeting -Kearney.
 Mrs. Corliss % Come All Ye FaithfuI'-Gol- den Sheaf-Junior Choir and Con- gregation.
 Bible Reading-Minister.
 70 Little Town of Bethlehem Page 235 Choir and Congregation. The Pastoral Prayer and An nouncements-The Minister.
 Offertory-"The Pastoral Syn- phony"- ("Messiah" h")-Handel.
 Silent Night'-Verse Junior Choir. Verse Anita Oliver. Verse 3-Congregation and Choir.
 'The Other Wise Man"-Henry Van Dyke.
 Part A-Miss Corkindale Solo-"He Shall Feed His Flock" -"The siah'O-Handel. Miss Mary Jane Corlis Part B-Miss Hubbell. Organ-"A Christmas Wreath'-- Cronham. Part C-Miss Salisbury.
 Organ-"Damennoi Ostrow"-Ru- binstein. Part D-MrS. Corliss. Prayer and Benediction-Minister
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
ST. PATRICK'S

DAs EAAhhNh D
 Christmas Program Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Pastor. Masses 6:30, 800, 9:30 and ll:Oo, High Mass.
 At the eight and nine-thirty Masses the Junior Choir will sing the Christmas Carols.
 II o'clock - High Mass
 Senior Choir Silent Night-Carol Misses Barbara, Elaine and Catherine Damour and Ther-
 esq Raymond Virgins LuIlaby-organ Mesa die Pastori Pietro Ton
 Senior Choir Kyrie, Gloria and Credo
 Pietro Ton Adeste Fidelis Traditional Sanctus Pietro Ton Benedictus Gounod Agnus Def Ton The members of the senior choir are as follows:
 Sopranos-Mrs. Marie Barnes Murphy, Eileen Daley, Helen Dwyer, Mrs. John Grimes, Catherine Da- mour and Elaine Damour. Alto-Theresa Raymond, Mrs. James Tobin and Barbara Damour Tenors-Stephen Montello and James Pierson.
 Basses-John Kelly, James Tobin, Albert Capozzi.
 Mrs. Thomas Healy, organist and director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

AV1N<AA Rev. Kenneth Anthony, pastor Preparation
 Organ prelude-"Noel Polonais" Call to Worship-Choir and Min ister.
 To-day Is Born Immanuer"
 Hymn "Joy to the World' Prayer of invocation Unison reading, and The Gloria Patri
 Anthem-"The Searching Carop Service of Baptism Scripture Prayer
 Offertory-"Sing We Noel'
 Hymn-"Angels From the Realms of Glory"
 Sermon-"Wise Men Are Humble
 Hymn Brightest and best of the sons of the morning" Benediction--Silent Prayer
 Organ Postlude "Hallelujah!" from the Messiah"
 G. Loring Burwell, choir director and tenor soloist; Roger B. Arnold, organist.
 Sopranos: Grace R. Donovan, Helen Babson, Mary c. Boardman, Ruth c. Boardman, Mary R. Forsell, Gladys Fox, Anna Gladney, Muriel Knill, Owen Petitjean, Helen Sher- win, Ruth Staegemann, Helen Tit comb.
 Altos: Ruth D. Burwell, Ruth L Burwell, Marjorie Garfield, Betty Greasy, Kitty Dallas, Betty-Anne Gillette, Barbara Maker, Carol Rip piere, Betty Toleman.
 Tenors: Bertram Beeman, Clar- ence Dodson, Frank Kernochan.
 Bases: Barney Osgood, Kenneth Risdon, Howard Sterner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
YOUTH AGENCIES
 BACK BROADCAST
l3=Week Series of PrO= grams Over NEG to Open
 Middle of January

Ten American youth agencies, with a total of more than thirty one million boys and girls, are cooperating with the National Broadcasting Company in present. ing a thirteen-Week series radio programs, HERE'S TO YOUTH"
 The series will be heard Saturdays from 100 to 1:30 p. m, EWT, be- ginning on January IS. Miss Helen Hayes, radio, stage and screen star. will be featured on the opening program.
 The cooperating organizations listed alphabetically, are American Junior Red Cross, with 17,00o,OO0 young members; Boys Clubs of America, Inc, 250,000; Boy Scouts of America. 100000; Camp Fire Girls. 21,000; Girl Scouts, 816OO0; Jewish Welfare Board, 410,000; Ma tional Catholic Conference, 50O0,- GOO; National Council of Young Mems Christian Associations, D. 500,000; National Federation of Settlements, 180.000, and the Na- tional Young Women's Christian Association, 3,000,000.
 All of the dramatic sketches in the series will be based on actual stories taken from the records of these organizations, and will demon strate that the vast majority of American boys and girls, despite wartime stresses, are normal, in- telligent and periodically law-abid- ing, and that solutions to many of the current youth problems can be reached through the programs of existing youth agencies.
 "The importance of putting these programs on the air is not open to debate," said Dr. James Rowland Angell NEG public service counsel Tor. However, wish to make clear that while the distressing increase of juvenile delinquency creates an urgent problem for the organiza- tons cooperating in the production of these programs these groups conceive their ooiectives in broad, constructive terms which include every important phase of mind, body and spirit.
 These voluntary organiza tions,' '' he continued, realize from their experience that in training young people to be healthy, happy, intel ligent and patriotic citizens, they also develop sound character while preventing moral shipwreck and so- cial dlsintegration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

6O4 SAlC11J Ob.
 Rev. E. Finor Kron, pastor.
 Sunday, Dec. 26-
 Second Day of Christmas (St Stephens Day).
 Church School will meet at goo a. m. to practice for the Christmas Festival.
 Divine Worship at 1O:45, with sermon on "A Christians Strife" Special music by the Church Choir. Christmas Festival at 400 D. m. with the Christmas message present by the children of the Church School. An offering will be received for the Church School. All are welcome.
 Calendar for Week of Dec. 26 Wednesday at g. Farewell party in church social rooms of church for MT. and Mrs. Fred Norling.
 Friday at 10:0O p. m.-Social hour, with seraving of coffee, followed by watch night service at 11:15 and continuing until midnight. All are welcome.