davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Russio to Be Forum Theme

''Is Russia Threatening the Peace of the World" will be the topic of the Connecticut Forum of the Air today. The forum will originate on the campus Of Wesleyan univer- slty and will be carried over WATR from 7:30 to 6 ?. m.
 Speakers will include Prof. Burr Oyerstreet and Prof. John Everett of Wesleyan University, Prof. II, M Dadonriau of Trinity college in Hartford. and Professor Eugene uolOb of Columbia University.
 Selecting the Connecticut Forum as the outstanding New England forum program, the Northwestern Reviewing Stand program will air the forum coast to coast on Gun- day, March i5. by delayed bvOad- east oyer the Mutual network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Arthur Evans, chairman Of the OAkVille, Watertown, Bethlehem Drive has announced the progress of the drive (Red Cross) to date: sS,Oo2 has been received. A ther- moEneter has been placed opposite the Town Hall in Watertown through the courtesy of Warren Parker, and George Hrandmeyer.
 MT. John Kontout of Central Av. enue has started to build two new houses on Central Avenue.
 The Married Couples Club of the Union Congregational Church held a game meeting Friday night in the church hall. Hosts and hosteSsess were; Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Irving Peck. All mar rted couples of the parish were in- vtted to attend. Refreshments were served.
 Little Mary Flanagan of Park Av- enue is Ill at her home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy Jr., are motoring through the Southern states on their honeymoon.
 Clifford Adams, U. s. N.. South Main Street, has reported for duty at Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Vir- ginia. His bride, the former Miss Arlene Culver. is residing with her parents on Turner Avenue, Oakville. They were married Feb. 2S.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Iadarola have returned from their wedding trip to New York City, and are residing on Davis Street, Oakville. They were married Feb. l6. Mrs. Iadarola is the former Marie Di- Donate.
 Mrs. William Ludzus, is convasc- ing at her home on Sunnyside Ave- nue, Oakville. She was a patient at Waterbury Hospital for two weeks with virus Pneumonia.
 Miss Mary Robbins of Newark. N. J.. was a recent guest of Mir, and Mrs. Fred Jackson of Ball Farm Road.
 Mrs. Helen Murphy entertained guests from Litchsield over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
oAKVILLE
 CEpaseent. Hsrs. Helen Murphy, IN Davls street Phone aeo-W
 Services 
 Prospect OhoIr vlslts
 Uhlon Congregational
 Church

OaAEville. March o-The Prospect Congregational Church choir pre- sented an inspiring service of music Thursday evening in the Union Con- gregatlonal church Oakville; under the direction of Robert schwenteriy with Miss Jane Chatfleld organist. The program of musical numbers included, 70 Worship the Lord" :" "Sanetus," Prayer of Thanksgiv- ing" Gloria in Excelsis," send out thy Light" The day Is past and over," "Holy Father we Adore Thee" Let Not Your Heart be Troubled" 1" This was the first of e series of Thursday evening Lenten services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Esther hfna Coonsr of Rasa. aena, Cal. viii be the special speaker at a rally ct fhe Hmil Gospel Tmbefmaeae, nef Prospect Street. NauHnfuck. March aa at 1;a8 D. mH &le hag fFaEeie6 faau. nAnaa ok mileR NanyinS her meeeg- aion and efngiag fof eafEIeeWen ln eamln1 aIl ogez allfs eeNulEy sad AIania. She win be im MaNRafaek one nlgha only. Tho pnbslc ls in- Eiie1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Masses will be celebrated at Saint Mary's Magdalene's Church at 7:SO 9 and i0;S0 .. m. The last Mass is a high Mass.
 Mass will De celebrated in the Sacred Heart Chapel at Q .. m. for the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

The guest of honor was presented . gift. Guests presents were: Mrs, David Roger, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Stanley Strever, Mrs. Ralph Florian, Mrs. Douglas Cameron, Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mrs. Frank Krantz, Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Aansel, Mrs. Herbert Shaw, Mrs, Charles Andrews, Mss Julia wills, Mrs. John Garter, Mrs. Kenneth 0Eeason, Mrs, William Garuis, Mrs, George Foster, Mrs, Ralph Clinton, Mrs, Harris Scott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

William Dwyer of Sylvan Lake Road was discharged from the Army recently and is home with his wife and daughter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Flowers were given Sunday in All Saints Church by Mrs. George Booth in memory of her mother Mrs. May Perry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Mir. and Mrs, Frederick Dickenson of Litchtteld Road, have bought Q place on Turner Avenue, Oakville from Mrs. Westley Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

A farewell party was given Mrs. John Mclean recently by the Ladies Society of the Union Congregational Church, at the home of Mrs. Stan ley strever, Hungerford Avenue. Mrs. Mclean will leave with her family April 1, for the State of Cali tornia, to take up her residence there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Mir, Thomas Viclkas of Turner Ay- enue has sold his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
.YkACA Holiday
 Sports Program

A week of special activities VII he provided by the "" beginning Monday, December a for the Indi- ans, age S-il years, and Thursday, December % for the ora-Y ana Hi-Y.
 The program for the Indians will feature the following events:
 Monday (9:30-l0:S0l-7S yaro dash medicine ball throw.
 T1iesday-Standing broad dash, potato race.
 Thursday-Running high jump basketball free throw.
 Points will be allotted for eacn event which will be totaled at the end of contest and winners will pc selected in each group and awarded
 The 0ra-Y and lily clubs viii participate in e basketball skills contest which will test their ability to shoot both long and short shots, shooting against time: spot shoot ing, obstacle dribbling, foul shoot- ing, and dribbling and shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
EuStoFn Colleges In Merger

New X0Fk, pB6, N-fUPJ e6iI6Es alhletio tgalia wfls 4b6as tlle 66lils pleti0fi Of theif taNt NWaftlf6sI Aea1 tofj t0dat 6fssF bhe EaSsefH C6ilsee Athletic C0ffefsBee flfled IlgSt f)Fes val 6bandafdS M nlalE4IlbY fits. be fegt0kgd 0ll aspk 1, fel1
 NetufnIH4 C the oainplls Sy6gt1 stefie afe the ffgsll6iaf fl1e, tlse transfer rule, afid tfls "efedliabeSs 9tilw all-eteE eefns fyde, Ibsse regulations provide tfisE h0 ffeSiIl man slfan be eligible C DlAH @ ( varsity teafh, q transfer ttslaeils titist heve one yeef 6f fsDiden6s at 6 college bsi0fe he i6ay SleV iiil1 der its O6IofA afld 0iIl4 bIaSeft W1s6 hsve cotnpiSssd fSsif iasg S6iIsele6e ailsgtaF eafns in tiiak ep69t
 Playing in an afl.ssAf eefhs iii one Sport will ilot, f0Esvegt dlsa dtfaiify C a1afl from further 6o1legls 6te competition if Aal0sf9eF sport,
 10 ftie ofi ffldiVfdtfAf 046qs, q. c. A. q. 1iAs ast tip q sps6f2f eifkis biiitS committee, 60nsistifI9 M silfse fnefi wfi0 haye Zet t6 be naDe1
 Bi9 fH0gease
 in one Of tl1e nest eWeeDifqe changes fnade at tlls .6e4fffsn6ss convention which efiaed Wedk6s4ay night, the E. c. 4, C. V0tSd tiIAs hereafter, instead 0f consisting 0S the representatives, Of yAfS0lis e6bA ieeiate ieaettes sud conferences, tfi1 conference would consist Of fepfes seftatives Of ifldiVidtial colleges. AD- pfoxinatefy co C e colleges wsfe expected tO become members Of Gle eOfifefefic6 i1 this fliaflflsf,
 T11e ~ ieaatfes afld conferences now represented viii continue D iiave q piace ffi ths E. c. A. C. ..
 Ii addition Co Ass 6. Btglihlen, who was feSefeoted as conference commissioner, the E. c. A. c, voted the following men C fes exeeWeSve
 Yof cfs ysaF--fsalph fsKsy q Columbla, EdWafd q Hafs0lg q N0rtheaStefn, Rome r, 9611wAe1s q 0eofFet0wn, and CaDt. Edmund B Taylor of Nayy. F0F tyo esfs-z.' Wiiiiann |. BfhehAffl .M Hafvafd Eugene Y, Flynn Of Holy Gross, l60y M, ffaW1ey West Vifsiflia, afld 0eof9e E. LfSgle f Rutgers, To1 tIFee yeafs--e,af1 K. psiimtith q awaftiim0fe, EObsft q KAns q C0rneii, william 4. 1ssid ed Co., gate, and Cafi r. Gef0% M Rsnf Etate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Canisus s3, Bonsventure S5. Missouri 64, Washington Q. (St Lotis) %.
 TSansas State 74, Drake a. Springfield Tchrs 70, Pittsbt1rgfl (Kan.) Tchrs %.
 Tulane e7, Loyola (Chicago) s2. Augustana Coll. Sl, Northern @ D. Tchrs. 46.
 william Jewell @, Central 90. Creighton U. Ao, Mornangside 45. Elmhurst 50. Lake Forest 6l. Blackhills Tci,rs. %. South Dako- ta Mines 26.
 Springfield 70, Ithaca Coll. 30. Delta State Tchrs. 66. epringhill 41.
 Abilene Christian Coll. 4i, south- western (Okla.) Tech. 70. Butler 5s, Cincinnati 69. C.C.N.Y. 62, Bowling Green 6. Pennsylvania "a, William & Mary 4e.
 Capital SS, Ashland 46.
 Toledo GA, xavier 60.
 Ellendale Tctrs. 64, Bottineau rOEoSdy 19s
 Iowa ~, st. Mary's (CalJ N. Northwestern 06, North Carolina .6i.
 Westminster "a, Juniata 47. Kansas State Coll 'sH" co, Hawaa. ian All-StarS T.
 Buffalo State Tchrs. 64, MC0ill Q. %.
 Loyola (Chicago) 'B" 50, Ameri- can Coll. of Physical Education 63. Washington & Lee 72, Camp Lee si.
 Louisiana State ca, Ct. Francis (Brooklyn) 67.
 Michigan 46, Stamford 37. Valley City Tchrs. ei, Wahpeton Science 70.
 Minot Tchrs. SC. Dickinson Tchrs. 4S.
 St. Ambrose 6o, Western State 62. Dubuque %, Cornell Coll. T. Kansas City J0 s2, Wentworth Mil Academy 4i.
 Phillips D. 50. Tinker Air Field 3i. Texas 6l, Do Paul 4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Boot Toppers, Gems in -eod

1sat,eatuck, Dec. % ~ Hound wlss@ nefs Sf0 virtually assured wjtn pss 0fie week remaining ifS the 01gls Interdepartment League Of tSIe Uflt~ ted States Etbbef Company FoOs~ wear Plant. ... ....
 Lillian Eeiiiys Gems hold onto the lead if1 the Monday DivlsSon Dy a narrow one game fnafgin 0veI Tditi1 selinske's Was with records 09 aa~6 afid 3z~7 respectively Nofs BressieTs Boot Peppers sfe certain winners in the Tuesday Dsvision with 6 wins and only { losses to date, Theff closest fivels, Mary AZ meidaa Victory Rollers, gre tS1 sSe~ end place with 6 29-f0 record.
 individual tofiofs for both Dsvl- sions of the League gre held by Itese Brenia who rolled ( his1 Of 1Ss f0g q single game and Ann Yvauslkas Vf,0 posted $50 for high tnfes sanes. TsaTn honofs gre fslon0poIizs ed by the Gems w1th . S94 fof niSn slngie and c 1898 for figh tslFee,
 There viii De no league activity schedule during the holiday season Play is scheduled to resume on JsfS@ tiafy 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
ClOvOIond On Elm cisyAEeno Ice Sunday Eve.

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 Ssaa fsaa f.AhaiEa1ae, the eES NAhesS aefehAes, WTl1 it hefe f1y As0Fs seasoning E6t Hasg56ES flo1 M a1W0ye1, "s1As0aagh bs needs more D69ssSSF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
U.S.R. Bowling

Naueatuck. Dec. %. - The close cs first round activities in the mems Yuterdepartment Bowling League of fhe United States Rubber Company Footwear Plant finds Tony Iupos Tennis Packers-Stitchsrs combtna. ton in possession of the winners crown.
 Producing a fine brand of bowling &hrpughout the round. the Packers Stitchers outdistanced their closest rivals, the Waterproof Packers. by a five game margin to end up with a record of 37 wins and only losses The first round champs also walk ed sway with team honors in post. ing c 63e for high team single and . l723 for high team three. Individ- ual awards will be shared by Charlie Angiolello with ITO for high single game and Stan Bottorf with 4l2 for high three game.
 A special One Ball Tournament win be conducted next Tuesday with second round activity scheduled to start after the ist of the year.
 Final FirsG Round Standings
 Wan Inst pcf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

 Ih Sporting vlorld
Heeksy HusOr
NW0A WUNE9

NV Enr1n RnmAassg Bn SuaEs 4nR GEwmneaeer 9cr the I'm Csu 4oe Cub cognBs up wstA a hat oS hockEg Aumor. relative b tne Ram eaer EoaGA. Sugar J1m Eenxy, wAon the boyS cAn san" From Wlnna~ pae. Aantloha Canada, Jim has ncs seen EsucA of the seq 80 when a teazn-rnate. Nossnie Burnk, leagne~ aeaelng scorer. took him on . tour os New Haven they eventually cane to FAa caxnRns Slppacan House al the end os Beach Street. Savan Rock.
 Pointing % the Long Inland Sound egoB the stxees from Ar. Ca pance cs euxlneSs, Burns N~ uarkecs Nov, Jsm. there's sAe OCEAN" Puneer1ng a moment. Eansy repliee: Is sts Gee, I thought G was BIGGER than that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Sf. Louis In Hoop Lead
ng ttNITTHf1 RRE9S


 T9Se e, flEsls B0Mgbegs were aleGk fn tanaisDHe9a S6esesea0D q NfSt tSa1S t014Y h9 6le HaSkseza6a AAs0S el4EB0a 0f Akset1e4i1 Wees1tR f3G9 after scoring . 7e e Y ytes1Fy gysS tf1e ease1gH die1ss08s 1aet Ea4Gs lsost01 .c,sItseS q Bost1D 0aSAes
 GIissSTgs ssAxA wSSo eeass11 ln. t0 6 Nfst-D1Aes tEs Wttb tsse E1szah, isSsess % es WsdsSs1sg nigSS, Ecs C Providence, q e T C Providence afl1 dropped baek A9t0 See1N1 DlaGe, fn 1A1e nazSstS 1gBy other 1eakeie 9afSe, ts9e fSlfaAle1s9saa WaS~ flOgs 1efsae@d tsse CyevesAnl Esasas, eS Co 4, e HJssIeAslsesls,
 6, L0sisS HEaS tsal1ng 1y 1z points 1aee Co tSse second hsH when Boston foswafI At EDeft6g started q CefSle fa1bg ttlat fs1 AaaoFE AS tll7se f4fl oIa& E6D DecG scored z1 points f0S tsse E0sBspegs, N5sfae A BFizf1easa51 e1S1 G0eet0g H0G 15 Aslf 1z, respectively, f6s B0et0n
 Providence, paced ny Eas1 Shan ron. Don Martin aesd former fstaO1e fsIaf11 Seae1 Seag tssnIe C4Byes5y, led CfitG2g0, 4e t1 e at Sss1Ssstlls, but Was foseea e scramble 1n the last half ag tile esAgs, 1sH by Caasek Ha1Dsgt, sIeA 0Se so0ge at eeSASL Shannon, WSth zi points, sna Mar~ Gin with 1e points, tel Ire se0s1nG,
 J0s Ft1lkS N R1ss1s1sgDssaa sAAe6 ~ p0sst9 to tas scoring eDsee e G1Je Warriors taDss9 Nbe fes1EeA CIeveianAegs wJs0 1eH q t0 9 at haIttBfps, Ire WasYSOss nssl Cleye- 1an1s big point EesteS, Kenny Gats~ CTS, t0 ess5t D0GDsS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Rules Change For .C.Y.o. BosIketboII

me Rev rAlllp rfaaser dlreotor 1 of the x. oe c, Cfo League. Aia- noanced this morning that there have been several revlslonA in the rules governlng the basketball loop this season. Starting this Slins day each team ln the league will ee allowed to use two lon~parish members, providing they are enc rolled In that organization. This ruhng was made Co enable boys who move froln one parish Co anA other to continue playing with their first Cvo team. Ae also stated that the league will provide an cfiAelal timer and scorer for each game for the remainder oe the season. This will eliminate the mlxups between the two scorers which have proven embarrassing in past games, The oflelal schedule oe CYo games for this week followss
 Sunday. Dee aRnas
 St LNcy's ys. St Hedwags Wilby, 2 P. M. (BAnnosa)s St. Josephb ve, Blessed Sacrament Wilhy, q P. N. (Baronels sk Thomas vs. Our Lady of Loirdes, Washington, Q q. M. (o'Donnell)s Immaculate Conoep. ton va St Francis. washington. s P. M. CQullterl.
 Sunday tn NAngAtncks
 Ses. Peter 6 Paul vs. st. Francis oe NAugatuck. q ?, M. tFoxl. Thursday. Dec. aetAs
 St Anns vs, St MichaelS, wash. ington. . F. M. (Harnlekls st. Pat- ricks vs4 Mount Carmel, washing ton. 6 F. M. (Fournler), Sk Johns, bye.
 The rules and regulations co sst up in leaS viii govern the league this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Terryville s At Washington

Terryville. Dec. 20-The Terry. vile High School basketball team, which lost Q hard-fought game to the Thomaston High School tive in St. Casimir's Hall, Tuesday night, will journey to Washington this evening to meet the Washington High School five in . Housatonic Valley League contest. Terryville which showed promise of being one of the outstanding teams in the league. will be at full strength for tonight,s contest with the players to leave at 6 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Naugutuck Strong FaUorite OUer Wilby Five 7onigh
z GomosOn
 'HiII' Toniaht

F'we meHe heop thfiiIsfs Afs feaHlle games ere run oH % the '.liiIv eoliyb etagting at 7ie0 v. M when g. Joseph and Shamrock teafns take the fieOgi followed bg esegef llsaDis ya Community olnb ab eH M
 pFass oitv BombeD hays won pobh league games @ date, while et Joss alla Community 0llib, paiFed Nith other opponents tonight, hays son opening games all1 cen move SaBe Q tbFeeywaH tie f theY win, Frank CDonnsil wtii handle both eaHses tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Chase, Brass
 Eosy Winners 0f IRA TiIts

American Brass, winners 0f iael seasons IRA. baAketbaii utie proved c silfpfisinely Oa6s WiiifieI over Q Benrtis Watoh oisib, eo0d enough Co defeat ieaeueaieadlnh Chase Brass and Copper team eafia Ter Ia the week. A. D. O.. paced ty Able Kelly and Ralph Bradley won a se-2e game last night ct the state Arin0fy, if1 the feature contest Of A tripleAheader, which began with q H7 Go i7 win for Oaisviiie Cofnpasiy over u. 6. Time: followed by chASe winning aA it wished from WatefA bury Companies; the final score sowing beA2O.
 On Top
 The easy Chase victory, put the Bobby OreAtorex outfit back on the top spot of the league; with Amef~ loan Brass now rtifinefsssip, Beiiftia drcpptng to third. Gene Sweeney and Davey Jones Karpavich led the Brassies to c win ii1 c aS field goal barrage; each netting c points. The Watcos were able to get but one point iti the first 10 minutes and C points at half ~tifTie ae Chase ran tip . si-e lead at the 10 minute rest period.
 Good Game
 oakviiie and USTime, both ,ifde~ feated in the ''B" division ttfitii they met last night, put on ( good game; Mort Kieity's OsiIiefi coming through by 10 points after c third quarter drive which wiped out an lies haif~ time lead by George orahams US. T. array. In the third quarter, Oak vile netted Q points, got 10 if1 Che final quarter and won going sway; Eijnergan, Rovero end zazzafia scoring well, the latter getting 11 points.
 Coming off c tough game Tuesday night ct wilby gym, when it nioiked Chase 37-3e; the Benrtis boys could not seem to get going against AfnerS ican Brass on the big affnofy floor; the winners scoring early and often, controlling the bell most of the time and winning by q i3 point edge. Kel~ ly and Bradley for A.B.C.; Pierce for Benrtis, were stafidoaits of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

siyats, Toronto hes a points ai aRaifst 70 fog M0ntFeai, DetgOij gsinainea tted wIEh tbs tsew YoTk Ranaefs ~ fe points,
 Hlayine before t2Se4 fans, theif eraafleet home Attendasee of thS eeAsof1, the fseafe EO0med t0 ap esFly two eoa1 iead and added afls oti1sg teiiy 10 the second period C eiiDsb kBs game, DetFoit failing C dent tbs cords until Jack Dtewals scored q bsDs Of the thiFd period,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Maple Leofs Ice Leaders

Toronto, Dee W~ WP1 ~ De TeEoste hkApis Leafs eDteyss { h1EseIfl0int 1es1 tn tbs National fseekey tAAxsas t11ay ~ . fssin1 og SlSeig ! to 1 tBJaAHDb last night oysg faae foiagth-piA9e DetFoat Red Wings,
 The victory, Co the ofity schedule N tL Ly Tas1s of tSs n1ght, snsbie1
 M1pBFas1 CsnaAiens theiT closest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Final First Round Standings
 Won Lost Pc
Teunls Packing-
Esquires by 72-2O

The Bunker Hill Esquires trounced the Outlaws. 72-2O. last night at the Bunker Hill School gym. Jimmy 0irch paced the winners with Is points while Daddona dropped in g 9 points for the Outlaws. The sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

AfAAgnsal peliAe eemmAaefezaegy AAlA AS1fgs fn eAst AzA4 aeilyieae1g N1N tle teaetAaae1eg e file Aalmsasl lhFaolnaaS ess1g ef N9, ksteg An9 kaA1 newfne fAaSse, eehe9Nle1 fer 1eNeeFew MlgAb e tyiGeins fnp, Thanaaet0m M@aA, At J5eg r fG msmlbAga ef q seaNag sae theig SBeels N1D leks nast t1 ths aSnnsl sllsAI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Friday Fish And Ckips

Basketball snnpresSarto T. ThcEn- clifSe Magner, slightly 6isguStec with player promises, after being held back rWo weeks at the state armogy, due to painting within the building: has decided to come up with seasoned unit that will make sHs first showing as the Waterbury Guards Sunday night against Hsrky Ruhinsteins West Haven Red Devils; one of the best Connecticut court combinations for the past 10 years: and recently winners over the defending champs os the state basketball league, Julie Lsresex Bristol Tramps. h heighth, the new court combination averages e-S and includes former LI.U, Columbia, Providence College and Ail-Paci6c Army players, two of them, Bob Hubbard and Du Kovaleski being e-e and e-S north to south or vice versa Bobby Kiersted, manager of Templstonis sports good depart. ment for several years, has been cutie al since September. but may be up and around in the very near future. Greetings of the season. Bob, from al cf us who wizh you the best ct health and accompany ing happiness Dom Fusco wishes to contact al Wilhy High grads with would like to play for the Alumni against the wiIhy team ct the state armory; Christmas Night: when Crosby and WiIhy VII sage . cOuhle-header against groups ot grade. Pasco can be reached at TsmpaetOns &-llSl.
 GOO
 Thanks again for the thoughtful ness Of more weu-wishers for the Christmas season, including: Nate Podolod, general manager, New Haven Arena: Bert E. Bowen Of 8rookside Da.ries. both of whom send lovely cards pictJring thor Uurhbred horses; Bill Reilly o1 Snort mag: Charley Cerace, the raan in blue: state athletic com missioner, Billy Prince; golf pro, Joe Bracken; Johnny Thompson. Jack Calo. the N. r. Football Giants: BlIl Schoneld of Autoyre. Johnny CTribunel Rock. Denny Mc- C1esry of watertown now tn Flor lda: Bobby McCrath. from the vet nrang' hospital in Bath N Y.: Jimmy Saginario. Henry L. Brophy. Pat PaElotto, Artie Schiavone, Frank (suecl Ghea of Naugstuck: 'Chick Carney ard the Ice-Capades or" ganization-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Du BoiS, Pa. = (UP) = Curiosity kills cats and skunks, too. This skunk died because he stuck his head into a glass jar and couldn't get it out. The glass-encased skunk was able to trot about. but died of starvation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

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