davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
LEGO A MIAMI LA
SRA. ROOSEVELT

Miami, MarAo EN- Ia
ma1.ana de hoy arrib6 la espo-
sa del presidente Roosevelt,
Que despues de almorzar sigui6
via, a Puerto Rico, en- un NJ
droplano.
ina delegation presidida
nor la Sra. Hortensia K. Wells,
de Tampa, recibi6- a la esposa
del presidente, dandole la bien
yenida a la Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
SIGUE MEJORANDO
Ell DIR. ZAYAS

Habana, Mario 6.-Durante
ell dia de aver experiment. nue.
va meioria el expresidente de la
RepGblica, DR.. Alfredo Zayas.
Miles de personals Sc han in
teresado por la salud del ilustre
abogado y politico.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
KID CHOCOLATE CONTRA
FAIR

Habana, MARIO Gel saba
do por la noche reaparecera el
pdgil cubano Kid Chocolate, te-
niendo de adversario a lameri-
cano Johnny Farr.
Patrocina la pelea la Conf
sion Nacional de Turismo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS
Una vista al Manicomio de Chattahoochee. =
La Eficiente administrator del Superinten.
dente Thomas.

Tn telegrama de Tallahassee,
fechado ell dia 3, dice que ell
gobernador Shift ha aceptado
una oferta del DR.. Arthur Rug
giles, presidente del comit6 eie-
cutivo de la Association de Hi
giene Mental, para hacer TN
estudio de las condolences del
manicomio del estado, situado
Chattahoocee.
Eel g9bernador recientemen
tie dijo que las condolences en-
esa institution son deplorables
por la falta de espacio adecua-
daS facilidades."
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
LOS SOCIAL1STAS MANTLE
MEN SUS PROPOSITOS
REVOLUCIONARIOS
Discourse de Indalecio Priet2

Discourse de lndaleciO Prict1
Madrid, mario 6.-Explican-
do la actitud d~efinitiva de los
SocialiStaS trente a los probe
mas de la bora actual, Ell ST.. In
dalecio Prieto, leader de la mi
noria SocialiSta, dijo reciente-
mente en- las Cortes que ellos no
intentaran sin motive una acti-
tud de violencia.
"Nosotros pudieramos haber
fundamentals una actitud de
vlolencia en- la tlagrante viola
ci6n del art, rs de la Constitu~
ci6n, cometida cuando por pri-
mera vez Sc do Ell poder a lie
rrOuX.
"NoSotroS ac9nSejamOS que
las CorteS no fueran diSueltas.
pero no podemos reprochar MR.
guna ilegalidad n la diSoluci6n
"Mas Lerroux con su parti-
do Sc propuso aplastar la pre-
ponderancia de las fuerzas So
cialistas Y angular a los otros
partidos republicanos, con la
esperanto de tener una mayo
ria absolute.
"LerrouX es ahora prisioncro
de su torpeZa, pues ha aniquila-
do las fuerzas republicans sin
consegu..r ell predominio de su
partido.
'GCon que ~autoridad puede
ahora dirigirse a los socialistas
ell Sr. Lerroux despuGs de ESQ?
Hoy ell partido radical vive
bajo la preston de que las ma
sas socialistas plasmen sus de-
secs EN- una conception revolu-
cionaria. Por que al formar el
frente antimarxista Sc quiso,
no corregir los excesOs de los
organismos subalternos del So
cialismo, sino que Sc quiso aplas
tar por complete a los socialis-
tas.
la sltuaci6n actual esta
creada por elementos del gobier
no y es de ella ahora de la que
Sc asustan, tomando a los socia-
por pantalla para no en-
frentarse cara a cara.
"Debe advertise que las pa
labras de hoy de los socialistas
tienen mas peso que las del Sr.
Lerroux hace aigdn tempo,
p0rque la maSa que eSta traS
ella es mayor.
"PerO no Sc puede dejar de
tener en- cuenta como la alta
majestad del poder p6blico Sc
entrega a los miembros de una
organization caciquil que la OPT
MON sana del pals repugna.
"Y 81 ell movimiento revolu-
cionario Sc produce, los ietes
socialjstas tendran la terrible
mission de ncauzar el movimien-
TO Y de reducirle a los limites
de las posibilidades.
"Pudo realizarse una revo-
duci6n al advenimiento de la
R~epublica y no Sc realiz6 por
causas que no son del case ex-
presar. Y esa revoluci6n hay
que realizarla. Los socialistas
no podemOs tolerar que Sc sub
viertan las esencias constitution
males, nj que Sc arremeta con-
ira el proletariado.
LAS organizaciones socialis.
tas y sindicalistas han dado ell
alerta para que, en- cuanto Sc
advierta ell peligro de ser ex-
traVesadas las esencias consti-
tucionales, Sc produzca un le-
vantamiento, por muchos que
sean los sacrificiOs y las anne
nazas del gobierno."
SIGUE M~EJORANDO
La gaceta., 1934-03-06

Stt>' REt S5IiRtS Wv
cutivo de la Association de Hi
giene Mental, para hacer TN
! eStudio de las condolences del
manicomio del estado, situado
Chattahoocee.
lei g9bernador recientemen
te dijo que las condolences en-
esa institution son deplorables
por la falta de espacio adecua-
das facilidades."
Visitamos Ell manicomio de
Chattahoochee, ell pasado jue-
YES, en- compania de James j.
Fernandez, comisionado del con
dado, y del Dr.. Charles Bart
lett, medico del condado.
Arribamos sin haber anuncia
do la vista al superintendent
ST., w. c. Thomas, un tampeno,
Y fuimOs acogidos con eXtraor-
dinaria amabilid"d y c~ortesia.
Ell Sr. Thomas recibe con par
ticular agrado a los viitantes de
Tampa, pOrque aquf reside
muchos amos antes de que ell 60
bernador Carlton 10 designara
para un alto puesto en- la CAPT
tai, del cual pas6 a la superin-
tendencia del manicomio.
Cuando lie di jimos que desea-
bamos visitar los principles
pahell9nes, SIN titubear y sin
dar avisos telef6nicos, tom6 su
sombrero y Sc brind6 a guar
nos.
Hace algunos amos Chattahoo
chez no tenia GALES pavimenta-
das de asfalto y sus edificios Sc
hallaban pintados de rojo.
Bajo la administrators de Mr..
Thomas los enormes edificios
han sido pintado SIDE blanco y
verde, Sc han pavimentado al
gunas GALES, los patioa estan
cuidados con verdadero gusto y
la alimentaci6n de los dementes
Sc ha mejoradO.
Cuando llegam9s al salon CO.
medor de los hombres de raza
blanca, ell almuerzo habia ter
minado y cOmenzaba el deSflle.
Frente a nosotros desfilaron
mas de mil hombres, mas viejos
que j6venes, todos limpios y
bien alimentados.
lban a ser e~ncerrados en- uno
de los pa5ellones, porque Iowa
Y cuando llueve no Sc les perml
te quedarse en- ell patio.
Uno de los locos Sc acerc6 a
n~osotro3, Ianz6 una careajada
y sigui6 su\camino.
Pasamos al dormitori9 de los
asilados d Ia ra2a negra, que
gobiernO I'm ciudadano de la ra-
"a blanca que lleva mas de 40
amos en- Ell mismo puest0.
Ali pudimos apreciar, como
muy bien ha dicho ell goberna-
dor que hacen falta nrevos edi-
ficies. Entire cana y cana, to-
das muy limpias sin chinches
nj piojcs, Ia separation es me
nor de un PIE.
81 no fuese por la e%xtraordi-
maria limpieza qle hay en- es.o'
pakellones, las intermediates "a
bundarian, a causa de la acu-
mulaci6n de C. erp0s humanos.
Algunos de los Iemen.as Sc
quitan el sombrero y sa,udan;
otros nos m;ran con evidente
hostilidad. Los colchones de las
camas son desinfectados con
frecuencia y las sabanas y fra
zadas Sc cambian varias wees
a la semana.
Tn negro q. So acerca a noso-
tros y habla con Mr.. Thomas
lleva 20 amos en- eI manic"m'o.
Procede de Bartow.
Entramos en- Ia cocina, que
ocupa tCdo un pabell6n, y ALI
podemos apreciar mejor la lin
pieza y la eficiente direction de
Mr.. Thomas.
| Mas de 20 calderos moder-
La gaceta., 1934-03-06

nos ue gran tamafo, aca0ah dt
Sc rVaciadoS, porqre en- Ell al,
muerzo Sc Sirvieron 5000 racio-
mes.
Todos de aluminio la limpie.
"a de eStos calderos e Sextraor
dinaria.
f ntres de ellos habia comen
zado a prepararse la comida de
la tarde.
Nos ensenan ell menu del dia
a base de tres comidaS, abun,
dantes Y cientificamente com
binadas.
Los empleados reciben I'm
plato o dos mas y la misma CO
mida de los empleados Sc irver
"a los asilados que trahajan.
Vimos los enormes refrige-
radoreS, llenos de car ne freSca
que la administration eXamina
antes de aceptarla; la panade.
ria, con hcrnos modernos, don,
de al mes Sc queen 10000 no
gazas de pan y miles de paste
les Y panecillos hecho con hari-
ma de trigo y de maiz; ell depar.
tamento de cortado de pan, don
de hay admirable limpieza; la
"~esquina" de las legumbres y
hortalizas...
Los aSilados hacen cast TODD
ell trabajo y Sc hallan sujeto a
estricta discipline.
Ell encargado de este depar-
tamento, un j6ven e%n6rgico, de
brillante mirada, nos dice que
en- ell almuerZo Sc sirvieron GOO
docenas de huev0s, recogidos
en- ell gallinero del manicomio.
que posee 10000 gallinas, 1000
mas que en- los dias del antece-
sor de Mr.. Thomas.
En- la sopa y uno de los
platos Sc consumieron 1900 H.
bras de carne y 500 libras de
arroZ.
Ala salida del comedor, adj
yacente a la cocina, nos rec1no-
clio un obrero tabaquero, vecino
de West Tampa. lie saludamos
y nos interesamos por su salud.
Lleva ano y medic en- Chatta-
hoochee.
En- ell pabell6n de mujeres, a
cuya puerta nos recibe la enfer-
mera jefe, una sonora que lleva
"a amos en- ell mismo pUesto, a.
preciamos la m isma aglomera-
ci6n lamentable. Entire una y
otra CANA menos de IL pulga-
das.
Tn grupo lee libros y peri6-
dicos, en- una sala bastante obs
cura. Limpios todos los trajes y
hen peinados los cabellos...
Una sonora, de aspecto Iati-
no, lie habla en- ingles a Mr..
Thomas y lie entrega una carta
rue este recoge. lie dice que sus
familiares han estado a V isl
tarla y que espera salir pronto.
Divisamos una cara que nos
parece conOcer. La mujer sc le-
vanta y Sc Marcia.
Al entrar en- otro dormitOriO,
una sonora rec0noce a Jimmy
Fernandez y la saluda. Sc llama
race Sanchez y la enfermera
.iCfe dice que es una mujer inte-
ligente y muy it'll.
CUando entramOs en- la sala
de cOstura, donde las enfermas
hace nobras praciosas, con la
aguja, una j6ven Sc levanta y
Sc Marcia. Oimos decir a una
de las costureras: Els genie de
Tampa y no quiere que la re-
cQpOzcan.
Mientras Jimmy Fernandez,
Mr.. Thomas y yo visitamos ell
hospital, acercandonos a una
jovencita de apellido Fernan-
dez, que ACADIA de ingresar, ell
Pound, ell medico director, lie
va al DR.. Bartlett a hacer una
vista a Licata, ell jovencito que
asesin6 en- Tampa a varios
r,;embros de su familia.
La division de f~uerzas" ha-
ce que no podamos yer a josef
to Goyanes. Ell DR.. Bartlett, que
LPGs0 . % Ga,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
China Agent Here Asks Support of Oriental Government
IFUSCO BROTHERS
 PAINFULLY BURNED
Face Arrest for Alleged Operation of Still in
 White Road Home

Local police today awaited the arrival of federal men before launching formal charges against Peter and Rocco Fusco, both oi whom are patients at the Water bury hospital as the result of burns suffered from the explosion of q still near their home at 34 1-2 White road shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday morning. 4'
 The still was in a barn in the rear of the Sikite~ ~~ssaad aE,roperty and firemen received a still alarm at 4:43 yesterday morning. En- zines and 10 rushed to the place but the blaze had received such headway that 1t had almost burned to the ground before they arrived
 Captain Dan Carson and Patrol man Fred Hickey of the vice squad were soon on hand to investigate the explosion and fire and found what they say was the remainder of the still buried in brush near the barn. Portions of what was ap- parently still were also found in the ruins of the burned building.
 The still, according to police. had a 500-gallon capacity and had coil tank of 200 gallon capacity. As far as could be be determined the still was being operated, when fire started in the alcohol tank and quickly got out of control.
 Both Fuscos are suffering from second degree burns of the face back and chest. They are under DO. lice guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
EQUIPMENT OF
 TRANSFER OF MEN
Shortage at New Brook side Barricks Causes
 POstpOnement To-day

Arrangements to move the re- maining occupants of St John S parish house to the new barracks at Brookside, scheduled for today may Le postponed because of the lack of equipment there to care for the additional 50 men. Author ities at the city farm claim that there is no provision made i~r the necessary tableware.
 The roof of the new building has been completed, and temporary sanitary arrangements made, with the object of getting the men out of their present quarters as soon as possible. Within the past few weeks the weather has made it de- sirable that the men be moved Tn order to obtain relief from the heat.
 There are at present approXi- mately 100 persons at the Brook side home, d reduction of about S5 from the total number for which facilities were formerly available. Many of the men now cared for at St Johns were at one time inmates of the home, or would be placed there were no other accommoda tions to be had.
 They will be given employment cutting wood, with all equipment now in use at the yard of the parish house to be moved to the new location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
GIRLS CLUB PLANS
 MOUNTAIN CLIMB
Annual Picnic of Athletic Association Held Yes=
 terday at COmpOunce

The annual picnic of the Water- bury Girls Club athletic associa- tion was held yesterday at Lake Compounce with 29 members at tending. President Christine Kelly presided at business meeting, during which three new members were admitted. They were Edith Latanzio, Nan Pollard and Victor ia Miro.
 On Wednesday the girls will climb Meriden mountain, cooking their supper on the summit. It was announced that the annual supper which precedes the sum- mer recess will be held July 25. Miss Kathleen Crowley, director, will take her two weeks vacation during the first part of August.
 The following girls attended the picnic: Lee Diorio, Rose Diorio, Grace Miro, Margaret Miro, Vic- toria Miro, Antoinette Cattana, Christine Kelly, Edith Lattanzio, Margaret Mahoney, Margaret Syn mott. Dorothy Blacker, Edith De- Bonis, Wilifred Beckett, Steph- ania Gworek, Mary Birmingham, Eleanor Lahey, Carolyn Pollard, Nan Pollard, Ann Flanigan, Ca therine Dalton, Masalda Galli, Mil dred Rosa, Emma Del Buono, Rita Church, Margaret Danaher, Ann Danaher, and Miss Kathleen Crow ley, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
NATIONAL GUARDS REACH CAMP CROSS
Local Units Greeted By Regiment Band at
 Mantle

The 102nd infantry, under the command of Colonel Lewis l.. Field, today begins its two weeks train ing period at Camp Cross, Mantle. with, both mounted and foot troops being reviewed in the initial drill Members of the medical detach- ment will also give lectures or military hygiene, personal cleanli- ness and other related subjects.
 Non-commissioned officers of tn, 102nd will meet at the landscape target range today for practice un- der Lieutenant w. A. Moyle. To- morrow morning every rifieman in the regiment will be drilled in tar get designation and firing under the supervision of company officers and non-commissioned officers. | Chaplain Martin Doran and Lieu tenant James Shanley will be in charge of the athletic program, with schedules being arranged for both soft ball and regulation base ball.
 John Weiland, chief commissary steward at the Coast Guard acad . emy, will be in charge of the of ficers' mess.
 The Naugatuck valley train was met at the station by the 102nd band Saturday and escorted to their quarters. There was no necessity O. pitching tents as the outgoing 169th had left the tents standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
AVICLIANESE SEE
 PICTURES OF ITALY
Films of Native Land Fea= ture of Outing at Lake,
 vocabulary Visitors

Motion pictures taken at Avig- liano, Italy, were shown at the an- nual outing of the Aviglianese so- ciety at Lakewood last evening by Rev. James Kelley of Stamford. In addition, the pictures showed a procession at Mt. Carmel. Avigli- ano is the home town of members of the society. Guests were present from Bridgeport, Stamford and Newark, N. J.,
 Folk dances were enjoyed and members of the families gathered around the tables for their dinners.
 Musical selections were played on the accordion by Domenic Mecca and Faces orhestra played for dancing.
 The committee in charge of the affair included Leonard Santosie- TO, president of the society, An- drew Sileo, vice-chairman, Vale Galicchio, Paul Salvatore. Leo Mecca, Joseph Summa, Michael
 Manfredi, James Pace. Anthony SantOro, Jerry Coviello, Leonard Rose, Vito Mecca, Joseph Santora, Salvatore Tolla, Daniel Lucia, Mi chael zaccagnino, Domenic Rose,
 Francisco Greece and A. B. Galas- so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Playground Echoes
HAMILTON PARK

Under the direction of the Miss es Dorothy Reckahn and Margaret Byrnes a doll contest will be held at the Hamilton park playground Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o. clock. Rehearsals for an entertain ment to be given Thursday night will be held today. tomorrow and Wednesday. also under the direc- tion of Misses Byrnes and Reck- ahn.
 Library books were given out to- day and sewing classes will be held tomorrow and Thursday after moons.
 Volleyball practice will be held the first three afternoons of this week, and play in the senior and midget baseball leagues will begin this week.
 In the intermediate league the Silver Stars will meet the Tiger A. c. and the Rangers will meet the Phillies tomorrow. In the junior league the East End Flashes meet the Borgeson Eagles and the Chi capoos play the St Stans Midgets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
FOUR INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENTS
Hope St Man Suffers Frac= tured Jaw in Sunday
 Morning Mishap

An auto accident on South Mair street yesterday morning. of which police yet have no details. resulted in injuries to Teddy Marytko. 23 of 243 Hope street and John Ker. boskaski, 21. of 14 Wood street Both are in St. Mary's hospital, un- dergoing treatement for painful in- juries.
 Marytko has a possible fractured jaw. also a deep head laceration and numerous head abrasions. kor- boskaski has deep tongue lacera- tion, also cuts about the face and neck.
 An accident on the Waterbury, Watertown road yesterday after noon brought slight injuries to Mrs James Mccartney and Miss Pa tricia Morgan, both of Watertowr. The car left the highway, struck a telephone pole, and the two women were injured by flying glass. The driver told police an oncoming cal forced him to go off the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
CHURCHES LAUNCH |DECENCY CAMPAIGN
Thousands of Pledge Cards Circulated Here Yes=
 terday

Approximately x 10000 pledge cards were distributed yesterday in the opening movement to organize a "Legion of Decency" in Water bury.
 The pledges will be signed and returned to the various Catholic churches next Sunday. An official report of the number who will identify themselves with the cam paign to purify motion picture en- tertainment will be made to Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe. bishop of the Hartford diocese. His pas throughout the diocese last week was read at the various masses yesterday morning.
 Expressions of approval were given in several Protestant church es yesterday morning. Rev w. Moreton Owen of the Bunker Hill Congregational church and Rev David P. Gaines of the First Bap- tist church gave their personal en- dorsement of the legion movement The proposal to circulate pledges will be taken up later, it was an- nounced. The National Conference of Congregational and Christian churches in then United States has commended the Roman Catholic church for it's stand.
 This evening at 6 o'clock Attor- ney John l.. Gaffney, past grand knight of Sheridan council Knights of Columbus. will broad cast a message over WATR. To- morrow evening Attorney Maj Traurig will be heard and on We'd nesdav evening the K /of c. com. ] mittee plans to have some repre-. sentative of the Protestant church. es of the city, give message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

There strolled into Waterbury police headquarters just before noon today young gentleman of varied accomplishments and titles -Raymon Wong of Canton, China, who is, among other things, repre- sentative of the Chinese govern ment, lieutenant in the Chinese regular army, anti communist speaker and organizer, globe trotter and hitch-hiker extraordi- nary, public speaker and prop3- gandist, and possessor of scores of police cards and letters of intro duction from cities all over the country.
 Raymond is slightly-built Chi nese youth of 20 years. He wears the fatigue uniform of the Chinese arm, high leather boots, khaki trousers, and shirt and overseas cap. His eyes are little affected by the glaring New England sun light, he explained, so he wears large smoked glasses.
 He's in Waterbury, he told a Democrat reporter, to convince Chinese here that they should not continue sending money back to the fatherland to finance commun- istic activities. What he wants them to do is to. help along the egular Chinese government, which, he admits willingly, is hav- ing rather hard time of it.
 Here On Mission
 "These communists are no good" he orated, "all over the world they are causing trouble. In China they have big armies and they won't let our people have any peace. A lot of their money, too, they're getting from Chinese in America; that's why I'm here, to see if cannot show Chinese in this country that these reds are no good, in China or anywhere else"
 MT Wong paused moment TO wipe some sweat from his fore head, then went on:
 These communists everywhere are no good. This thing in San Francisco, what you call a strike, that's the work of communists. You look out over here in this country, or you have civil war like we have all the time in China"
 By this time an admiring crowd, of policemen had gathered around to listen to MT Wong's oration and perhaps would have applauded if thsy were given an opportunity. But MT Wong continued speaking, pointing out in flowing phrases just why communists were worth less. good for nothing, blots on hu- manity and so on. He gave an im- pression that he didn't like com m 1nists.
 Raymond, it turned out, was waiting at headquarters for an au- dience with Supt. Joseph H. Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Moldy Meat Starts
 Agitation In Hartford I
Government Allotment for Unemployed Found Unfit;
 Local Shipment Declared Satisfactory By Officials

Charges that some of the meat issued by the federal government to persons on the welfare rolls in several cities of the state is unfit for consumption have no founda- tion as far as the local allotment is concerned, officials in charge of dis tribution said today.
 Meat inspected in Hartford Sat urday, part of a federal shipment of pork, bacon and ham received there was declared not fit for use, after having been found to be moldy. Mold had formed on consid- erable portion of the pork, and al- though federal authorities recom- mended that the mold be washed off with brine and the edible DOT tions of the meat distributed. an official investigation was requested by the Hartford board of alder men,.
 Some of the last shipment of meat received here was found to be slightly moldy, it was said, but was not considered badly damaged. The mold was easily removed, and the underneath portion found to be in good condition. Veteran meat handlers in charge of the commo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
I R 0 OF 7 SPENDS WEEK END AT CAMP
Examinations Held for Youngsters at
 Hitchcock Lake

During the weekend the short term camp Morris Buck" al
 Hitchcock lake. was used by scouts | of two local troops for camping
 trips. Frank Dillane. scoutmaster
 of troop 2. assisted by junior scout ! master Joseph Pon. led party oi 14 scouts from the troop. Severa examinations were held. Lester Young scoutmaster ot troop 2, was accompanied by the following scouts: Antonio Rinaldi Fred Megin, James Painter Joseph Guerrero, Angelo Rublo lInci.
 Both troops also took part in the regular daily program of the camp, including boating and canoe ing, preparation of meals and scoutcraft.
 Beginning tomorrow nine scouts of troop 9. St Francis Xavier, vii spend three days at the camp They will be in charge of junior assistant scoutmasters Donald anC Jack Feith, who are spending the summer at the camp. A large number of friends an( parents of campers were visitors
 yesterday at Camp Wequapasset the Girl Scout camp at Waterville A Robinson Crusoe breakfast fol patrol leaders began the days pro. gram for the girls, and was fol lowed by a pageant. "Hiawatha, in which the principal parts were taken by the following girls: Betty Bloom. Dorothy Lewis, Mary Rice Betty Pettijean, Jean Perry, Emily Fitzpatrick.
 Tonight the Pioneers will enter tain with a gypsy supper, the feature of which will be a gypsy stew. A song contest will follow the meal.