davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-28

10 cree. No ha visto entrar a ma
die en- la casa, exception hecha
de la anciana y su hijo, IN mozo
empleado, una o dos veces, y un
medico en- ocho o diez ocasiones.
"Otros varios vecinos decla-
ran a igual tenor. No Sc eta a
nadie que haya frecuentado la
casa. Sc ignora 81 la anciana y
su hija tenian parientes vivos.
Las ventanas de la fachada Sc
|habrian muy rara vez, y las de
la parte trasera estaban STEM
pre- cerradas, excepto las de-
lcuarto piso. La casa era bastan-
te buena y no muy vieja.
"Isidro Muset, gendarme, de-
clara que fue llamado a ESQ de
las tres de la manana, y halo
! reunidas unas veinte 0 treinta
La gaceta., 1931-10-28
LA COMISION DE CONNEC.
TICUT A KID
CHOCOLATE

Hartford Conn, Octubre %.
Thomas E. Donohue, coNisio-
nado de boxeo de Connek ticut,
manifesto aver que Kid 0hoco-
late, campe6n mundial de peque-
no peso ligero, ha sido supendi
do y su bolsa incautada por ha-
Der viOlado la ley de boxeo la
mazda de ocho dias.
Chocolate tuvo de c~ontrario a
Al Goldberg, de New York, el
pasado microbes, violando un
contrato para pelear aquf.
Anteayer ell negrito puso a
dormir a Buck Olivia, en- ell Sc
gundo asalto.
La gaceta., 1931-10-28

bre. frances sin duda alguna,
habiendo distinguido claramen-
te las palabras middleton D dia-
bio. La voz aguda era de un ex-
tranjero, no pudiendo precisar
81 era de hombre o mujer. No
logr6 entender 10 que decia, mas
presume que hablaba en- espa-
mol. Este testigo describe el es-
tado de la casa y los cadaveres
de la misma manera que aver 10
hicimos nosotroS.
Enrique Duval, vecino Y pla-
tero de profession, declara que
formaba parte del grupo que
penetr6 primero en- la casa. Con-
firma en- todas sus parties la de-
claraci6n de Muset. En- cuanto
p%enetraron en- la casa, cerraron
Ia puerta para impedir Ell paso a
La gaceta., 1931-10-28

'0denheimar, fondis a. Este
.testigo ha comgarecjdo espcnta-
neamente. No posee Ell frances "
ha prestado declaration Dor me-
do de un int6rprete. Ha naeid5
EN- Amsterdam. Pasaba poy de-
lante de la casa en- Ell moment5
de los gritos, que duraron una>
dlez minutes. Fran gri.os pro-
long2dos, estant6reos. espanto-
SOS; gritoS enervadores. Odan-
heimer fut uno de los que p.ne-
tro en- la casa, y confirma 10 d.-
cho por el testigo prceodants 4
exception de IN solo punto. +fa-
ne Ia Seguridad de cue Ia VIZ
aguda era de hombre v de nm
frances precisamenta. No hs no.
dido distinguir ninguna de s,rS
palabras, Hablaban alto y lige-
La gaceta., 1931-10-28
BASE BALL
CAREY DICE QUE DEBE JU-
GARSE DE DIFERENTE
MANERA

st. Luis, Octubre 28.- Max
Carey, nuevo director del Broo-
klyn, que esta hacienda sus ma
.letas, dijo que Sc sentia feliz por
su nombramiento Y que tratara
de RECONSTRUCT ell club de Flat
bush. Tiene el prop6sito de ha-
Ger algunos cambios.
Carey, que durante diez amos
figure al frente de los ladrones
de bases de la Liga Nacional, di-
La gaceta., 1931-10-28

la multitud que Sc agolpaba en-
gran numero, a pesar de 10 in
tempestivo de la bora. La voz
aguda cree ell testigo que perte-
necia g un italiano; tiene la Sc
guridad de que no era de un
frances, Y no sabe a ciencia cier
ia 81 era de mujer o no, aunque
10 cree muy possible. FL testigo
no Sc halla familiarizado con ell
idioma italiano, Y no ha podido
distinguir las palabras, pero.
por la entonaci6n, abriga ell con-
v~encimiento de que ell que habla-
ba era I'm italiano. Fl testigo ha
conocido a la sonora Espanaye V
a su hiia habiendo conversado
frecuentemente co nellas, V pue-
de asegurar que la voz aguda no
era de ninguna de las dos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-28
B0XEO
AL BROWN VENCIO AL
FRANCES HUAT

Montreal, Canada, Octubre %
Eugene Huat, de Francia, as
pirante a Ia corona mundial de
peso bantam, fue derrotadO aqui
en- la noche de aver, en- un com,
bate a Is aSaltos, por Panama
Al Brown, notable pugilista de
la raZa negra.
Brown esta reconocido en- va :
rios estados como el campe6n
mundial de peso bantam"
La gaceta., 1931-10-28
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

sd, y acab6 por venirla a habitar
ella misma, negandose a alqui-
lar ninguna parte de ella. Ell ties
tigo ha visto a Ia hija unas cinco
wees en- el intervalo de 6 amos.
Hacian una vida en- extreme re-
tirada, y pasaban por tener al
gun dinero. Ha dido decir a los
vecinos que la sonora Espanaye
decfa Ia buenayentura, pero no
La gaceta., 1931-10-28
BENNY LEONARD VENCIO
A LIVAN

Boston, Octubre 28.-El ex :
campe6n mundial de peso CON-
pleto, Benny Leonard, derriti
cuatro wees a Vittorio Livan, 81
pugilista de peso mediano, pc
niendolo despues a dormir con
una derecha a la quijada, en- q
tercer asalto.
La gaceta., 1931-10-28
Con los Guantes

Sin novedad en- ell frente.......
No lie han pagado al Sagdero.
Kennedy y Charles aun no Sc
han arrojado los platos a la ca
beza; por 10 mefos no 10 han he
cho a Ia vista del p1blico
La gaceta., 1931-10-28

Sc VENDE una casa de 7 Guar
tos, en- la avenida Floribraska
Iote de 69x118. Precio: $4,000
al contado. Dirijase a Floribras-
ka GOA.
La gaceta., 1931-10-28

Armando Reina sigue aqua :
dando ell ingreso en- su GAIA, y la
del R~elampago, de la diferencia
entire 1926 y $500.
Pronto sera, 81 Dios quiere w..
no llueve.
La gaceta., 1931-10-28

Gn1Pr&
ce que alguhoS reen~
tara ganar uE camped So
bando bass. Y
"Es una dur1tareaG|econs \
truir un club de BASEBALL; pero
20 conozco a todos los huchachos
del Brooklyn y todos me apre-
clan a mi. Esto de por 81 va es
una gran cosa. Ell corrido de ba-
ses es una parte importante en-
ganar juegos, y 20 creo que la
Liga Nacional prob6 en- la tenn
porada Ultima la convenience
de zanzibar ell estilo de ataque;
pero listed debe amoldar su es-
tito a los jugadores disponibles.
Carey no sirvi6 a ningdn club
en- la temporada pasada.
La gaceta., 1931-10-28

Gel Paraiso Perdido" por
Rafael de Casare Gil.
"El Hombre Juguete," por
Fernando Ubeda.
Gel Libro Internal"
Estes libros Sc italian de venta
en- la
Liberia de Mascunana
1908 Ia. Ave. Phone 51367
La gaceta., 1931-10-28

Fouettn de La Gdcetd No. 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

Like beefsteak, they are rich in iron, another dietary essential. Nu- triton research now shows that this iron which they contain will
 go far toward preventing anemia since the oyster contains, as well.
 copper, minute quantities of which are essential to the fixation of iron in the blood.
 While Connecticut is not con- cerned with the problem of goiter since she has liberal food sources of iodine, oysters have a high io- dine value and SO contribute gen. erously to that element which is preventive of this disease.
 It is curious to note that oysters, unlike meat and fish, contain an easily digested carbohydrate known as glycogen. Oysters also contain yitamins A, c and D, the full con- tent of c being reained when oys- ters are served raw, as is often the custom.
 That oysters are safe food is assured by the sanitary protective measures taken by oyster growers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

oysters over the top of the tender- loin which has been placed in a roasting pan. Make sauce of the butter. lemon juice, parsley and boiling water. Put in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) and bake for from 30 to 45 minutes.
 Praised Flank Steak
 Flank steak
 Melted drippings
 2 cups bread stufiing 4 teaspoon salt
 Pepper
 2 onions, sliced
 # cup carrots, sliced
 2 cloves
 Few peppercOrns
 Kitchen Bouquet
 i cup boiling water or stock Trim steak and roll in melted drippings and let stand for while. Fry the steak in a little hot fat until brown on both sides. Season with salt and pepper and spread over 1t any favorite bread dressing Roll and sew in shape. Cook the carrots and onions until amber col ored in heavy kettle. Add cloves, peppercorns and kitchen bouquet. Lay the meat on this bed of vege- tables; pour over the boiling water or stock, cover closely and sim mer until the meat is tender. Re- move cover the last half hour of cooking to glaze and brown; baste frequently during this period. Strain liquor and thicken for gravy
 Planked Ground Steak with
 Bananas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
Sister Mary S
 Kitchen
NEA Service Writer

NEA SefEICS WTItCI
 October is the harvest month for delicious vegetables of many klnds. Homely, comfortable and substan- tial, the autumn vegetables are heartening group and, If properly cooked, should be just as popular as the succulent green things oi early summer.
 Turnips prepared in the follow ing fashion become decidedly aris- tocratic and can be served by the most exacting housewife.
 Turnips De Luxe Three cups diced turnips, l lem on, tablespoons butter, taDle- spoons flour, cups milk, egg youlk. 1 teaspoon salt, IA tea spoon white pepper, l tablespoon minced parsley.
 Pare and cut into inch cubes enough turnips to make three cup fuls. Drop into cold water to which 1 tablespoon lemon juice has been added and let stand 30 minutes. Cook in boiling salted water until almost done. Drain. Melt 1 1-2 tablespoons butter In sauce pan, add turnips and shake we'll. Add 1 cup boiling water or chicken stock and cook slowly un- til tender, adding tablespoon lemon juice. Let water cook away | and add turnips to sauce maoe by melting remaining butter, sur ring in flour, and when this mix- ture is bubbling slowly adding milk and cooking until thick, stir ring constantly. Remove sauce from fire and stir in egg yolk slightly beaten. Remove sauce from fire and stir in egg yolK slightly beaten. Just before serV- ing add 1 teaspoon lemon juice and minced parsley.
 Scalloped onions with cheese can be made very decorative II border of very small baked toma- toes is arranged around the cage of the dish.
 Scalloped Onions with Cheese
 One pound small white onion:' tablespoons butter, l cup tnicH white sauce, 1 cup grated cheese, 10 or 12 tiny tomatoes.
 Roll onions until tender in salt cd water. Let water cook away and add butter. Shake well ana cook slowly until liquid is ab- sorbed. Arrange in a single layer | in a buttered glass platter or Pie dish and pour over white sauce; Snrinkle with grated cheese ana nut in a hot oven until cheese IS melted. Put tomatoes which nave been baked separately around cage of dish before serving.
 Macedoine of Vegetables Two large onions, white tur- nips. 2 good sized potatoes, cup corn cut from cob or the sane quantity of canned corn. green nepper. tomatoes, tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon said, 1-S tea
 Peel and chop onions. Remove seeds and pith from pepper ana shred flesh. Melt butter in sauce nan and add prepared onions anu nenner. Cook until onions are a paie straw color and turn into baking dish. Add 1-2 cup boiling water to pan in which vegetables were sauted. Pare and dice tur- nips and potatoes. Peel and shce tomatoes. Arrange vegetables m alternating layers in baking dish and season with salt and pepper Add the boiling water from the sauce pan, cover baking dish ana bake about l 1-2 hours in mod' crate oven. About one-haf hour before serving add 1 teaspoon flour blended with 1 teaspoon but ter. This prevents the dish from being unappetizingly thin when | served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

a saucepan with small piece of hutter one teaspoonful of sugar, piece of lemon peel and one pinch of salt; boil these together and then mix in two tablespoon fuls of flour and stir the thick and cooked. Allow the paste to get cold and then work into it a suf- ficient number of eggs to make 1t thin enough to drop from spoon.
 Place lump of lard in a deep frying pan and make it hot. but not quite to the point of boiling
 Then with 8 spoon drop the paste into it in Jumps about the size If a hens egg. When it is lightly Drowned and well swollen. re- move the cakes, drain, scoop out a little of the top of each to form hollow and allow them to get cold. Whip some cream to a stiff froth, put a small quantity into the hollow of each piece, arrange them in a fancy dish, and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

pound well-ground beef chuck cup cooked breakfast food cup cracker crumbs
 small onion, minced flne
 z teaspoon salt
 NteaspO0n pepper
 2 teaspoons WOrchestershire sauce 4 cup stock or milk { bananas
 Mix all the ingredients except the bananas. and then mold the mix ture into large flat cake to fit the center of plank. Dot with few small bits of butter and set under the broiler. Cook for about 20 minutes. watching so that the sur face does not get too brown. When done. arrange broiled bananas around the meat.
 To prepare broiled bananas, re move the skins, cut in half cross wise, rub with a bit of lemon juice and butter, and place under the flame for three or four minutes This recipe is sufficient for four persons. To make more elab- crate looking dish. baked stuffed tomatoes may be alternated with the bananas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

salt and pepper to yoik4: 11[ 4< fold into the beaten whites. X1fz mixture into a hot butfered N&4 spreading it evenly. Cook eIoUI< over a low flame until drowned cIl bottom: then place In moderate over (350 degrees FL and cook uff@ tii top Is dry. Fold and turn oIf9 a hot platter. Serve at once. Yield: { servings.
 VEAL AND HAM LOAF
 2 lb lean veal, chopped
 1-2 ID ham, chopped
 1-2 ID salt pork. chopped
 1 cup bread crumbs
 1 teaspoon salt
 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 1.4 teaspoon paprika
 IA teasoon sage 2.
 i onion minced,
 6 tbsp eyaporated milk
 Mix all ingredients. Shape into a loaf and bake in a shallow pan in a moderate oven (3b0 degreeS F.) for 21-2 hours. Baste occass ionally, using tablespoon butter melted in 1 cup boiling water Yield: 12 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
|NOURISHINC BEEF
 RECIPES FOR FALL
Meat Cuts and Preparation Undergo a Change in
 Cold Weather
A HEARTIER SELECTION

Now that the hot weather is a memory and the tang in the air adds to the joy of living, the home maker feels a renewed interest in meal preparation. These beef re- cipes, suggested by the National Live Stock and Meat Board. will meet with instant favor.
 Beef Tcndcrloin and Oysters
 beef tendcrloin
 pint oysters
 tablespoons lemon juice
 3 tablespoons butter
 2 teaspoons salt
 Pepper
 1a cup boiling water
 ? tablespoons parsley, minced
 Brown the beef tenderloin well under the broiler flame. Season with salt and pepper. Wash and drain oysters and heat over direct flame for just little. Spread the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
Oyster Season
 in Full Swing
Nutrition Research Shows They Are Rich in Iron
 and Iodine Value

Each change of season brings a new contribution to the family table. and so when cold weather ushers in the winter season one can look forward to the use of oysters.
 Oysters make a pleasant change in the family diet, not as adjuncts to complete meal but an import ant part of it. Their good quality protein makes them eligible to the same rank as steak and chops and eggs and so can be interchange ably used with such protein foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

under the supervision of the state departments of health in this and other states. Oysters harvested for food in Connecticut must be taken from growing grounds ap- proved by the state department of health. All persons engaged in sucking oysters must undergo an anual examination to show that they are not carriers of disease germs and proper sanitation of oyster shucking houses is required under licenses issued by the state department of health.
 Lady: Will my false teeth look natural?
 Dentist: I'll make them so na- tural they'll ache.-Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapes, ce- real, cream, baked omelet with tomatoes, crisp whole wheat toast. milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of cell cry soup, croutons. head let tuce salad, nut pudding. new sweet cider.
 DINNER: Creamed salt fish with baked potatoes. buttered beets, fruit and nut salad, cheese cups, milk. coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

which will start even the drowsiest of summer days off right:
 Iced Watermelon
 Ham Omelet
 Toasted English Mullins
 Honey in the Comb
 Hot Beverage
 HAM OMELET: Beat four eggs thoroughly, add four tablespoons cold water, one-half teaspoon sat, and a few grains of pepper. Melt two tablespoons butter in large flat heavy skillet, covering every bit of the surface. When roam ing, pour in the egg mixture which should not be very deep. Cook gently, lifting edges with q spatula to let the liquid on top run underneath until all is cooked. Don't overcook. Mash Z 3-4- ounce can of deviled ham with two tablespoons cream, heat ana spread over the omelet. Then, be- ginning at one side, roll it up, us. ing a spatula, and off onto not platter. This serves three. For six, make two omelets separately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

Evansville, Ind.-A man rushed into the police station and report- ed a murder, claiming to have passed box along the road and to have noticed the odor of Q de@ caying human body in the box Police. expecting ghastly crime, hurried to the scene. They pried open the lid of the box and inside found-a dead dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

We are never so national as when we are eating. That's why the American demands the sub- stantial breakfast to which he Is accustomed whether he is in Hong Kong. Terra del Fuego, Venice or Paris. Many of us always eat the same breakfast from force of habit. but better breakfasts mean variety. Here's one with fruit and honey, hot bread and a juicy ham .onielet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
SUNDAY ef DINNER L. bY Oscar Of tbe Waldorf

Watermelon Cup Cream of New Corn Soup
 Broiied Lamb Outlets Crowned Carrots
 Scalloped Onions Mashed Potatoes
 Tomato and Egg Salad Chous Filled With Cream, New
 Waldorf
 Coffee
 |. BriIed Lamb Outlets Cut some outlets of a neck of lamb and trim them as for mutton outlets, beat the yolks of two eggs with little warmed butter dip in the outlets, then in bread crumbs, and then put them on a gridiron over a clear fire. When they are done on one side turn them, arrange on a dish, and serve with gravy.
 Ch0us Filled With Cream, New
 WOldOrf Pour one-half pint of water into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
PUFFY OMELET

4 eggs
 1-4 cup evaporated milk 1-4 teaspoon salt
 Dash pepper
 tablespoon butter Beat whites of eggs until stiff but not too dry, and yolks until light colored and thick. Add milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

 CABBAGE WITH BACON SAUCE
 medium head cabbage
 at boiling water
 1 teaspoon salt
 6 strips bacon
 3 tablespoons bacon fat
 2 tablespoons flour
 s1-4 teaspoon salt
 Dash pepper
 1 cup boiling water
 1 cup evaporated milk Trim cabbage and chop coarseiy. Wash quickly in cold water. Cook rapidly until tender. 6 to IF min utes, in an uncovered kettle in boiling water to which salt has been added. Broil bacon until dell cately Drowned and crisp. Prepare d white sauce of bacon fat. flour. salt, pepper. water and milk. Drain cabbage, add sauce and sprinkle chopped bacon over top. Serve at once. Yield: servings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
rMRErfTLY CApAnT.E

'Dld you call for halp when he
 kissed you in the dark 2" "siilyl He didn't need any help" p."-Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
Captain Yeckley
 Back With Tigers

Boston, December 8 - (UP)-- The Boston team, composed or amateur boxers froml eastern Mass- achusetts, made Q clean sweep of the International Inter-City Box ing tournament at Boston Arena last night.
 It won the final bouts in all four classes involved fin competition with teams from Montreal. Pittsburgh. and Philadelphia.
 Al Grayson. Bsoton heavyweight. was the star of the tourney, knock. ing out one of his opponents and easily outclassing the other two. Peter Burke of somerville ran him . close second. scoring two knock outs in three bouts to win the hon. ors in the 147-pound class.
 Results of tho final bouts; ..
 136-pounds - Nat Bor, Fall River, won by default from Jimmy McCarron, Somerville.
 147-pounds Peter Burke, somerville. knocked out John Ken.
 ie0-pounds - Al zappala. Law da. Irltchburg.
 renee, outpointed Rosario Baiilaer- geon, Montreal, three rounds.
 Heavyweight--Al GrayBon. bos- ton, eutpointed Bishop Hart, phii- adeiphia, three rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08

cult for the remainder of the sea- son. Show me a combination in the league that is better than our boys who consist of Mickey Colicchio. Danny Byron, Tony Zuzzardi and ah, yes, myself. the great Vermont CT. Bring them all on MT. Presi- dent, and we'll take good care of them," concluded MT. Harty. Ken strout, the Portland. Me. boy. VITO captains the lowly Shippers. and enjoyed his best night since the league opened by banging out 32O for three games. although his Ship pers again dropped two out of three tussels to the Machinists =. Frank "Father Time" Mahoney bested his rival by hitting 226 to 226 for his opponent. A slight shade, but still q gain by one pin. Don't feel dis- couraged Frankie old Timer, you are still due for q good night yet. Jerry Gagnon of the Ma chinists, who had been one of the leading bowlers in the circuit. has dropped considerably in his aver age and by connecting with 277 last week, he went down to 99.2O aver age for 33 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08

Speaking before 1000 persons at the 18th annual civic testimonial dinner honoring Notre Dame's football team, the Rev o'Donnell said:
 /''If anything can be done to rem der the possibility of serious in- jury more remote or to remove 1t altogether, 1t should be done. Thirty-one lives in one year are too heavy 8 price to pay for this country's football pleasure.
 Builds Up Resistance
 "At Notre Dame only two deaths in 40 years have been traceable to football. We annually have more than that from other causes. Those boys who participate in games build up better resistance against the natural, intrinsic hazards of youth than the boys who do not participate.
 Tt seems unquestionably true, that the contribution which foot ball as exercise makes to the physi- cal well being of those who par ticipate in 1t far exceeds the toll 1t takes by way of serious injury and accidents"
 Others who addressed the ban-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
EIGHT QUINTETS ENTERED IN YMCA
 INTRIGUE LEAGUE
First Game Scheduled Dec l8- Double h e a q CT Wednesday and Friday Evenings

Eight teams will constitute the Central Y. M. c. A. Inter-Club
 League this season which gets un-
 derway Friday. December IS, ut
 the Red Triangle court with the Sigmas meeting the Vikings at 7:45 p. m. and the Putsic Friars
 renewing their traditional rivalry
 with the Zi-Theta-Pi quintet at 9 o'clock. Games will be played every Wednesday and Friday eve- nings.
 The teams entered this season are the eight best, namely, Putsic Friars, Zi-Theta-Pi, Vikings, Sig mas, Bona-Doms, Dorm, Speed- boys and O'Fe's. The Nomads, de- lending champions, are entered in
 this campaign under the sobriquet
 of Speedboys.
 Dancing will follow all Friday night games. Referees who will
 handle ali encounters include: Charley Leader, Eddie Sheehan, Fat" Mccarthy, Andy Stavnitsky and Bob Kiersted. George Dillon of the Putsics was chosen president of the circuit and Bob Lysatt of
 the Vikings, secretary. A protest committee composed of Charlie Velte, founder of the Industrial Basketball League, Charley Leader and Bud Davis
 was appointed to settle all disputes
 which may arise during the sea-
 son.
 At the initial meeting last night
 the following representatives were
 on hand: George Holloway, Fri-
 ars; Tom Finn, Bona-Doms; Mike
 Calo, Speedboys; Francis Testa, O'Fe's; "Red' Mcintosh, Zi-Theta- Pi; Bob Lysatt. Vikings, Francis
 Mulcahy, Sigmas; and Ray Rich-
 ards, Dorm. Meetings will be con- ducted every Monday evening at o'clock in the physical department
 office.