davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
Atomska bomba na Hikinill
potopila 5 hoinih ladij

N1adalievanje s 1. strani).
bi bill ljudje, XII bi Sc nahajali /
ali dive milf cd atomske eksplo-
zije, obsojeni, da umro "a posle-
dicami leukemije, anemije ali
raka, tudi v slueaju, da bi ush
direktnim posledicam eksplozije
in ognju.
Zdravniki so to sumili ze po
atomskih eksplozijah ma Japon-
skem, ampak MISC imeli v pose
sti dovolj podatkov, da bi to
mogli dokazati. ~
Nekateri deli bojnih ladij
vzdrzijo silo eksplozije
Prva eksplozija atomske bonn
be ma Bikinih je dokazala, da
medtem ko eksplozija ne uniei
topov in zascitnih oklepov ma
bojnih ladjah, pa doeela parali-
zira komunikacijo in ognjegas-
no kontrolo, in da bi bio mostvo
ma krovu ladij brez dvoma po-
pomona pokoncano.
Navzlic temu pa sc DO kon-
troverza med ekstremisti ma eni
in drugi strani nadaljevala. Do
sedanje ugotovitve ne potrebu-
jejo niti napovedi onih, XII so
pricakovali veeje unieenje, niti
onih, XII so trdili, da bo razde ja-
ME manjse.
Eksplozija atomske bombe
pod vodo bo vecje vaznosti
Pomniti je treba, da ia preiz-
kusnja nj bila napravljena pro-
ii bojnim ladjam ma odprtem
morju, temvec proti ladjam, XII
so bile zasidrane blizu enc dru-
&c, priblizno tako kakor v luki.
Ako bi bila atomska bomba
vrzena ma brodovje ma odprtem
morju, bi bila razdalja med po-
sameznimi ladjami veeja, in v
najboljsem slueaju bi mogla
eksplozija potopiti emo ali dive
ladji.
Kakor Sc je ponovno javno
poudarjalo, je bill poglavitni ma.
men prvega eksperimenta, da sc
prehkusi zraeni pritisk, vroci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

10 je vznenirjala. Vkljub oee-
|tovi groznji 81 nj mogla pred
(stavljati, de- bi mogla igrati vlo-
go sve6eaice, XII zrtvuje. To
Istrasno nesarenje Sc il je ma
|ravnost gabilo.
Ma misel j je prislo, da bi
Ezbezala h svoje sobe. sla je do
vrat in prisluskovala. cula je v
blEini kacikov glas. Bodisi slu-
cajno, bodisi 10 nezaupljivosti
Sc je vrnil v predsobo, skozi ka-
|tero je morala Naola It'll, &c je
hotela zapustiti stanovanje.
Men obup pa je prihitel do
vrhunca, ko sta. starr svecenik
Magiskatzin in kacik stopila v
sobo. Sledil jima je suzenj XII
je nesel obleko, katero bi mo-
rala obleei sveeenica Solnca.
Mladenka je zadrzevala solze in
pustila, da SO jo pripravili "a
daritev.
Skopai so jo in mazilili z bla-
godisecimi disavami. Meme er-
ne lase SO okrasili z diademom
IL orlovih in arinih peres, okoh
vrata so il pripeli ovratnjce il
smaragdov in rubinov in napo-
sled SO jo .odeli s skrlatastorde-
60 tuniko, katero so smell no.
.siti sano oni sveeeniki, XII so
opravljali zrtvovanje.
Kaeik je prisostvoval oblace-
vanju z divjo zadovoljnostjo.
Njegov asketski obraz je zarel
" temnem fanatizmu. Stopil je
par korakov nazaj, da obcudu.ie
sveeeniski okras, XII so ga izvr-
Sill natancno po stoletnem obre-
du, in zakical je navduseno v
svojem ponosu:
-Poglejte jo, sveeenico Soln-
ca, zadnjo potomkinjo kraljev!
Ona DO prelila ma svetem kam-
nu kri tujke. Cd njenih mladih
let sem jo .pripravljal, da zrtvu-
je bogovom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
MADzARSKA " VRTTNCU
vELIKANSKE INFLACIJE

BUDIMPEsTA, 6. julia Da-
mes so prisli v promet bankovci
q obrazno vrednostjo 1000, ,OOO,-
600, 600, 900, 900 kvintilijona).
pengoev, ki pa 50 dejansko vred-
nj samo 10 centov. Nekontroli-
rama inflacija ma Madzarskem
je s tenn dosegla move visine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

zidano poslopje; ina dvoje sta
novanj in dive trgovini. Istotam
Sc proda preso "a tone, ma zob-
casta kolesa gears in 8 rjuh,
5'-6"x5-6". Poizve Sc podrobno-
sti ma 506 E. 152 ST., zgoraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
SNAZILKE

"a urade v downtown poslopju
6. Nv. do polnoei; stalno delo.
Zglasite Sc pri preddelavki
forelady) Rose Bldg. Prospect
in E. 9Th ST. po 6. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
FRANCESCA UREDNIK.
OBSOJEN V ZAPOR

PARIZ. - Ma stiri leta zapo-
ra je bill obsojen Alice de Guey-
don, predvojni urednik ista "Fi-
garo', XII je tekom nemske oku-
pacije kolaboriral Nemci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
. IN radioaktNnost atomske

no u. radioaktivnost atomske
eksplozije.
Ljudje pri mornarici Sc od-
prto boje, kaj bo pokazal drugi
eksperiment q atomsko bombo,
XII je dolocena "a 25. julia. Ia
eksplozija bo pod vodo, in splos-
ma sodba merodajnih faktorjev
je, da DO atonnska bomba v tenn
primeru potopila mnogo vee la
dij kot pa je bio pogreznjenih
pri prvem eksperimentu 1. juli-
ia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
DIVA MA SMRT OBSOJENA
IDA POMILOsCENA

JERUZALEM. - Gen. Cum
nigham, britski komisar "a Pa
lestino, je pomilostil dvoje cla-
nov zidovske podtalne organi-
zacije, XII sta Sc nahajala pod
obsodbo ma smrt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
Zenske "a

splosno delo v pekarni
Plaza cd ure poleg nadurnega
della, Stiff zgodaj zjutraj in po-
poldne; damo uniforme; dobre
delovne razmere in prilika "a
vecjo place; poeitnice S place
bolniska podpora, zavarovalni-
na in hospitalizacija. Intervuji
cd 8 do 3 vsaki dan, raven oh
sobotah in nedeljah.
A & P BAKERY
343o croton Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
(Nadal ljeuassie(

+ ~
Konntesa Sara je neznansko
trpela v tel luknji brez zraka
m luci. ze stirinajst ur nj nice
sar zauzila kot par pozirkov vo-
de- in tudi spala nj.
Meme vezi so bile proved na-
tegnjene. Tako so jo rezaA v
meso, da SO j udje cisto odre-
veneli.
Cd silnih bolecin je visa otfpla,
toda cd casa do casa je memo
prerazdrazeno zivcevje tako
burno delovalo, da je pod vpli-
vom vrocice in lakote videla ple-
sati zorece muhe v temi jece.
Toda ohranila 81 je jasne misli
In poleg telesnih bolecin je OBJ
eutila tudi dusevno bolest.
Nj 81 znala razloziti, kako so
jo ujeli. To Sc je zgodilo tako
magic in ma tako cuden nasin,
da Sc je vcasih sprasevala, ako
je morda lie ne tlaci mora.
Ko je spala pod svojim Soto
rom, jo je zelezna pest prijela
"a vrat, nekde il ie porinl Gu
MO v usta, da nj mogla kricati,
in ko Sc je popolnoma prebudi-
la, je bila ze zvezana in nekdo
jo je odnesel v temno noe, kot
bi bila kak zavoj.
Kako to, da sc nj Kennedy
prebudil? Kako sc je mogel In
dijanec, XII jo je bill odnesel, pri-
krasti sredi tabora? ? Ma ia vpra-
sanja nj vedela odgovora.
- Izdali so me, 81 je dejala.
Toda kdo? Sumila nj nikogar.
Kennedy j je bill vdan . duso
in telesom, O tenn nj dvonila.
Gavci gotevo MISC bill zaneslji-
vi ljudje, toda v njih korist nj
bilo, da bi j skodovah, predno
jim odkrije zlati rudnik. Indi-
janec Necoxtla pa je bill videti
dovolj bedast in Sc je vedel kot
zyest pes, tako do je bill vzvisen
mad vsako sunanjo. a-~ -.
Misterija je bila kot obsede-
na cd teh nerazreslGvih vpra-
sanj
- Vse hoeem zvedeti, je div
je zarjula in Sc zvijala v svo-
jih vezeh kot kaca ma zareeem
oglju Polagoma pa Sc je pomi-
rilas Njena osveta? Sal il je bio
xvest pes, toda da je bill vzvisen
je, da DO morala rrestati maj
strasnejse nuke.
Obcutek, da je brez pomoci
in ponizana, jo je sprawl v po-
poln obup. Nekaj jo je davilo
"a vrat, hotela bi jokati, a pre-
magala Sc je in oci so il ostale
snhe. Visoka anglo-indijska do
ma, heerka radze IL Kombakar-
ne, Sc je sramovala svoje sla-
bosti in ponosno Sc je vzrav-
nala. --
Vkljub njeni odlocnosti pa so
il zivci odnehah in solze SO 10
oblile. Spominjala Sc je Lone
ls Bradyja, ia misel, da ga niko-
Ii vec ne bo videla, 10 je zbodla
v dno srca. % y
- Zakaj me nj maral? ie
vzdihnila. In vendar sem izmed
vseh nbrala MEGA! &c bi
midva sodelovala, bi Sc mama
pOsrecile velike reci Ne hi nae
pustil taka zalostno posiniti; re-
sil bi me bill ze zdavnaj, &c bi
bill ma Kennedyievem mestu.
Trpko Sc je nasmehnila.
- Krivico mu delan v svoii
nesreei, je zamrmrala; Kennedy
mi je gotovo popolnoma vdan,
t0da 2 Bradyjem Sc ne more
primerjati q.
v sVojem bolestnem razmis-
lanju Sc je zamislila v dezeb.
kjer je prezivljala svojo MIA
dpst. Zaprla je oci in pred njo
50 Sc pokazali veliki palmovi
gaji in. avenije u rozHatega mar
Rorja, ki SO bile last njenega
oceta.
\ In sledec neke vrste inspira-
cij, je zacela lponavjati rex, Ii
= AZ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Democratic
 Women Hold Annual AHair

Mayor John $. Monagan was pre- sented with an electric desk clock at the Christmas party held last night by the Waterbury Womens Demo- cratic Club at Patsy Browns res- taurant. The presentation was made by Miss Eleanor Ann Gilhooley, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Gilhooley of Piedmont Street.
 Mrs. Thomas Gilhooley. president, also received a gift from the club. Mayor Monagan served as toaSt- master.
 Among the 30 guests were State Rep. Clara OiShea, Maurice Tang ney, oh :airman of the Democratic TSwn committee. Cornelius Maloney, city comptroller, Serge Belanger, city treasurer, Mrs. Mary c. Kil- martin. town clerk of Waterbury. Clayton Briotti. city sheriff Id Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, Edward Lasky, alderman, John Hartley, building inspector, and his assistant. Thomas Butler. Mrs. Agnes Proulx. president of the Middlebury Women's Democratic Club. Miss Doris Jacaruso, president of the Italian Women's Democratic Club, and Mrs. Sally Diorio. presi- dent of the Italian American Auxil- iary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Local Members Attend Meeting

The National Catholic women's Union and the National Catholic verein of America held their quar- terly meeting on Sunday afternoon in St. joseph's Hall, Bridgeport.
 War relief and the establishment of c purse for e seminarian ct st. Thomas Seminary were the prin- cipal topics of discussion. The group has raised s7,0OO of an se,O00 goal for the latter project, completion of which is expected by June i047.
 Among speakers ct the meeting were the Rev. John Heller, st. Boni. face Church, New Haven, who was recently appointed diocesan direc. tor of war relief, and the Rev. Wil- liam Olshekslie, pastor of St. Jo. sephs Church, Bridgeport. Also pres- ent were the Rev. Joseph P. Ren- winkel, New Britain; and the Rev. William Wirkus, Meriden.
 Mrs. Wollschlager, state president of the Women's Union, presided at the meeting of that group ct which l27 members were in attedance. Fifty members of the mems group were present. John Hess, Hartford, state president, presided.
 Local members attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Edward Siebert, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Wollschlager, Mrs. Charles Mosgrove and Miss Gertrude Wollschlager.
 Members of the Waterbury Branch of St. Cecilia's Church will sponsor e Christmas party Dec. io in the church for the benefit of war relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
DemtOCrat Staff Holds YuIe Party

More than 70 people last night at- tended the annual Christmas party of employees of the Waterbury Dem- ocrat ct Sal Borelhs restaurant.
 Fred Carey was awarded the Dem. ocrat D" for loyal and efficient service during the year. James M. Moore served as toastmaster.
 Those attending were; ]. Maxim Ryder, James Moore, Raymond Fitg- patrick, Ambrose Scully, Les War- ner, Richard Dodge, Frank Holleran, Fred Carey, Jr., Joseph Petroccini, Vincent Coates, William Coffey, John BulEgis, John Sllveria, John Shiel, Edward Graham, Arthur Dulac, John Deegan, Sherman Lon- don, Joseph Callan, Dan Hollbrook, Jerry Abbondolo, Mir. and Mrs George Dillon, Mir. and Mrs. William Kane, Mir, and Mrs. Wally Gordon, Mir. and Mrs. Don Coviello, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Koslowski, Mir. and Mrs. John Rock, Floyd Nichols and Janet Turner.
 Also present were the Misses Rose- mary Connell, Marion Fallon, Rita Pinsky, Eileen Byrnes, Ann Zemaitis, Joan Bristol, Betty Blanchard, Catherine Maloney and Audrey Ru- penskl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
70 Attend Court Party

Mrs, Hazel B. Curry, royal ma- tron, presided at the meeting of Evergreen Court No, 2, Order of Amaranth, Friday evening in the Masonic Temple. Plans were an- nounced for the installation of of- ficers for le47, at special meeting Saturday. Jan, (.
 The order win elect ofAcers atl the next meeting Dec. %. Follow ing Fridays meeting, the annual Christmas party was held. Mrs. Adelene Maton was chairman ot entertainment. Christmas carols and selections were on the pro- gram. NIT. and Mrs Robert Curry supervised the distribution of Christmas gifts. The iel6 mystery pals" were announced. Mrs. Mar tha Angrave was chairman Of the mystery pal" program,
 Mrs. Elizabeth wenzel supervised the social. The tables were deco- rated with Christmas candles and red and green letters spelling out the name of the order A small Christmas tree was featured. App proximately 70 were in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Just Chatter
Active Catholic Worker

Mrs Kenneth NJ. Carter, the for- mer Lorraine McElligott is president and an active worker of the Junior Division of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, which today numbers some l5O young women from all sections of the city.
 The Division celebrated its first anniversary in June and is growing rapidly. Meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month in the Diocesan rooms on Church Street The organization is striving to es- tablish S20.000 scholarship fund for the education of e student ct the Catholic School of Social service.
 Mrs. Carter, a charming young lady possessing red-gold hair and blue eyes, is the mother a daugh- ter. Susan, age two. and although sine has many interests. she likes best music and clAldren. She is grad uate of Katherine Gibbs, Boston, and Trinity College. Washington, D. c.
 "It Isn't Fun"
 The other day we overheard a con- versation which brought home the realization that the problem of a world that settles it's difficulties by war are still being borne heavily by those who contributed the most in achieving peace. A three-year-old was talking make-believe on a toy telephone to her daddy, who served five years in the service. and is now facing four years of college prepar- ing a profession. Daddy, when are you coming home to see Carol again, she said. with much emotion.
 She wants to see you? call you every day and you don't come. Why don't you. Daddy? I want to go on trip with you and Mommie again I want to go swimming again. l haven't anything to do cause Mom- mic is working"
 Come home soon Daddy. please"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Dorothy Potter ReOieScS BvOadzCay Productions

Harvey" starring Prank Fay, was recommended as the funniest play of the season ha a review of Broadway productions by Miss Dorothy Potter Of Hartford, before the Waterbury women's Club yes- terday, The speaker briefly sketch. ed some thirty theatre plays, mu. steals. and movies.
 state of the Union" in which Kay Francis has the leading role, Miss Potter considered tho most important play offered during the current season. She also recom- mended "Oh. Mistress Nine starr ring Lynn Fontaine and Alfred Lunt, for the flawless acting of its leading characters, but urged that youngsters be left home. Tn re- viewing "A Play Is Born" starring Paul Muni, Miss Potter stated that the plot dealing with the Palestine problem. is one-sided Eugene oNeilps "T'he fceman cometh," Miss Potter found too long and melancholy. Noel Coward's Pres ent Laughter" a sophisticated com edy offering brilliant lines modern settings. and beautiful clothes. Miss Potter considered the best choice for men theatre-goers Of the American Repertory Theatres cur- rent offerings, the speaker sue- gested Henry the Eighth and What Every Woman Knows.
 or all current musicals Miss Pot ter listed according to preference, oklahoma" "Carousel,' Annie, Get Your Gun" Call Me Mister" "The Red Mill"
 Miss Potter also named some Of her favorite restaurants in Man hattan, including The White Tur- key restaurants. Alexandria, a, Hearthstone. Town and Country, and Chez Marie
 Mrs. Glenn D. Sweet presented a program of Christmas Carols prior to Miss Potter's address.
 Mrs. James Abercromoie. preSid- ing at the business meeting. an- nounced members are invited to hear Mrs Frederick Carder speak on Christmas decorations tonight at a meeting Of the Junior Women, and urged all members to be pres- ent at the dessert bridge and Christmas Green sale scheduled for tomorrow at the women's Club.
 A New Years party will be held for members on Jannary 2. Miss Ethel Hall B,arko will address the club an January l4 on Chinese porcelains." and silver tea and fashion show will be held January g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
EmPIoyes Will Hold YuIe Forty

Employees Of the Shoe Hardware division. U. s. Rubber Company will hold a Christmas party on Sat- urday night. Dec. 2l. at Garden Hall on East Main street. The party will be given by the Shoe Hardware Unit of Local 25i. C1.O.. 1.UM.M.- SW. Dancing will be enjoyed and refreshments served.
 Mrs. Margaret Bebrin is chairman of the committee.
 NO HEAD ???7?
 The Mothers Club Of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul will hold a Christmas praty tonight at SIS in the school hall. A business meeting will follow with Mrs. Marcel Young presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
EventS of Today


 l2:30 P. M.-Ladies Aid of Third Congregational Church to hold Christmas luncheon at Curtis House, Woodbury.
 0:30 P. M.-Mr. and Mrs. Club of Second Church followed by Christ mas party.
 7:3O-Senior League of the First Lutheran Church, Christmas Party.
 6 P. M.-Mr. and Mrs. Club of Christ Chapel meets.
 6 P. M.-Miss Nancy Platt speaks before In-Betweeners of First Meth odist Church on her experiences as nurse in Phillppnies and Japan.
 8 P. M-Trinity Church card party.
 Q P. M.-Democratic Women's Booster Club at Sal Borelli's Res taurant. Christmas party.
 SIS P. M.-Annual Christmas party of the Mothers Club of SS, Peter and Paul Church.
 800 P. M-Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Chapter Plans Vesper and Teo

Naomi Chapter, NO. g, Order of Eastern Star will hold their 4th an- nual vesper service at the Second Congregational Church on Sunday at { o'clock, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, organist is in charge of the service.
 Offerings received at this service will be given to the Masonic Home in Wallingford for their Christmas fund.
 The Rev. John c. Walker and the Rev. William McCance will be speakers. A program of Christmas music will be presented with Mrs. Taylor, organist, and members of choir. Choir members will include Mrs. Joseph R. Neill, Mrs. Edward J. Chatfleld, Jr., Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. Jessie Burton, Mrs. Clarence Holman, Miss Eleanor Mar, Miss Eleanor Townsend. Miss Margaret Townsend, Miss Gloria Nixon, Miss Marion Townsend, Mrs. Florence Marsh, Mrs. Daniel Johnson, Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs. Charles Minor. David Johnson, Robert Hill, Henry Schissler. Charles Minor and Harold Hill. Carmen Congdon will be guest soloist.
 Following the service Mrs. Joseph Neill will be in charge of the Christ mas Tea served by members of the Order of Eastern Star. Members of the committee assisting Mrs. Neil include Mrs. Charles Wintermute, decorations: Mrs. Edward Wells, refreshments; Mrs. William Wolff at the tea table assisted by Mrs. Fred Willits, Mrs Charles Dwy, Mrs Alfred Perkins, Mrs. Clifford Pres colt, Mrs. Stanley Krom, Miss Gloria Hulsart, Miss Elizabeth Mac donald, Mrs. Donald Taylor and Mrs William Mordeau. Hostesses at the tea table Mrs. Edwin Jones. Mrs. Frederick Marggraff, Mrs. Felix Ro- deck and Mrs. Herbert Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Books Influence Child's Life, PTA Told

Children can be trained to love good books if their parents read aloud a variety Of accepted works. written for young people. Mss Irene Lowering of the Bronson Library children's room told the Kingsbury Parent Teacher Association on Good Reading for Children"
 She believes beautifully-illustrat- ed books lead children to appreciate and understand art and enable them to see more clearly the world they live in.
 With a knowledge of books c9fl- dren will find many new acquired interests throughout their lives. Miss Lowering said. She displayed and explained 90 books to the group. including pre-school books. Christmas books. books for older children and books about music and poetry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Club Presents One Act Play

An original one-act play Mother Goes Christmas Shopping" written and presented by members was the feature of the annual Christ. mas party held by the Waterbury Public Speaking Club last night at the Y.MC.A.
 Members of the cast in the play were Miss Elizabeth Hickey, Miss Mary Treat, Miss Ottlie Wilkie. Miss Mary Sheehan and Roger Ferriss.
 William Clark was Santa Claus and collected gifts from members for distribution to underprivileged children. Refreshments and Christ mas caroling were enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Christmas Greens Sale EUent Of TOmOrrOz0

The Waterbury Womens Club, Junior Women's Club and Bunker Hlf Literary Club will sponsor A dessert salad bridge and Christmas Greens sale Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock ln the Women's Club, Central Avenue.
 Bwags, centerpleces, indoor and outdoor decorations, and boutona nalres win be on sale.
 Proceeds will be used to Subsldlse the Scholarship Fund of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Miriam Molina, of ouatamala, is now studying at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, through the scholarship.
 Mrs, Clifford Prescott of the Bun. ker Hill Literary Club, is chairman of the greens committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Polish Junior League Forty Tomorrow

The annual Christmas party o9 f1ae Polish Junior League will 6e held Thursday night at Hornbeckers res- taurant. Mrs. John MroxnEEi is in charge of the arrangements. assisted by Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mrs. Henry PoSSila, and the Misses Clara Hot kowSki, Jadwiga Chmaelinsld, Jean nett zablacki. The club w11 hold 3zs regular monthly meeting Friday ct P. M. at the Central Y.W.OA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Auxiliary To Instoll Officers Tomorrow

The installation of newly elected officers of Division s, Ladies Aug Hilary of the Ancient Order of He bernians will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at Mechanic's $ Hall. Other divisions being inc stalled include Division of Nauga- tuck, Division IS of Meriden and Division 57 of this city.
 County officers will be guests. 4 social will follow with Mrs. Eliza beth Savage, chairman assisted by Miss Florence Cassidy, Miss Eliza beth smith and Mrs. Agnes Prosllx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
EngGge
GUIDA-RICCIO

Mir. and Mrs. Frank P. Guida, Waterville Street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Rae B. Guida. to Gabriel Francis Riccio. son of Mir. and Mrs. Clement Riccio, New Haven.
 Miss Quida Is a graduate of Crosby High. School and Bay Path Institute. Springfield, Mass. MT. Riccio served with the U. s. Army in the Pacific for five years. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

St. Elizabeth's Society of St. Ce- elias Church will hold its regu- lar monthly meeting on Sunday at 3 o'clock in the church hall. Fol- lowing the business meeting the an- nual Christmas party will be held. All members are reminded to bring a present for the grab bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Nv BETTY BLANCHARD

Waterbury will observe one of the gayest and brightest social seasons in many years during the next few weeks. Practically every club and organization Is sponsoring a Christ mas party or dance. And it's going to seem like the good old days, with the boys and girls back again from foreign lands, and most of them already married. at thatl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Coz5olino, wyrnan Street, are the parents Of a daughter. Lois Avilda, born Dec. 5, in Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Ooz- zolino is the former Avilda Beer baum. wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

MT. and Mrs. Prank J. Tracy. Derby. announce the birth of a son, Richard Stephen Tracy. in Water bury Hospital. Friday. Mrs. Tracy is the former Frances Welton, Wa tertown Avenue.