davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SEEK BASKET CONTESTS
Southeast Flashes Want Games
With 13o-Pound CUNTS.

Games are sought by the Southeast
Flashes, 130-pound basketers, who
have made an exceptional record.
Manager John Scott is receiving chal-
lenges at Lincoln 4858-W.
Playing with the Flashes are Bill
Beck Harold speith, Scott. Buddy
Rhoades, Herman and Elmer Hancock,
Bill Poynton and Charles Bartses.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
AMERICAN u. SOFT
BASKET BALL PREY
Randolph.Macon Opens Confer
ence Campaign With 4l'tel
Win Over Eagles.
~ the Assscistsd Press.

By the Assscistsd Press.
A sfILAfSD. W., January l3.-Nan'
II dolph-Maeon began its chesa-
peake conference campaigning
successfully here tonight when it de-
feated American University Of Wash
ington, Il to II.
The Jackets held their opponents
to six free throws during the FIRST
half while amassing 20 points them
selves. The first-half lead Was never
threatened although American shot
two field goals and scored again with
a foul toss during the second frame.
All the Randolph-Macon reserves
were thrown into action during the
closing minutes Of the game.
ThA iino.ilnl'
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Bowling Alley FyIand Youths Australian Net Coun Lost BY Perry
Jarnan Leading
Virginia Stakes

nAUL JANMAN. with Z total Of
+ s4l, including games Of 10.
l32, 100, lis and 1T, was
leading the pack when the first
i've games Of the Northern Viz
siniA duckpin sweepstakes wound
up last night on the Clarendon
alleys. sWartx Of Alexandria, With
COS. was second, followed by KIN
solving, Clarendon. sos: Weakley,
Clarendon, 600. and xeTry, ciaIsa-
don, SOS.
The final Ave blocks viii be
rolled next Saturday night at
Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Arcadia States
Spouses Tourney
~HE sixth annual husband and
II wife bowling tournament,

~HE sixth annual husband and
II wife bowling tournament,
sponsored by the Arcadia,
will be held next month, II was
announced last night by Monk
Fraser. Arcadia manager. The first
block will be rolled February 2 ana
the second on . date to Be named
later.
There will be no entry fee, the
contestants paying only the price
Of six games. A silver trophy Will
be the prize. -
Following are the previous
winners:
los0-Mr. and Mrs. w. Quigley.
lsSt-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Miltner.
1932-Mr. and Mrs. w. Quigley.
le33-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Young.
lssEMr. and Mrs. william
Mins0n.
The Minsons shot 1855 to win
lAst year.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
L|TCHF|ELD STARS
ASP|N MARKS CO
Shoots D. c. Record Game
of 1873, Shares Two High
Scores With Newman.
District bowling records
were pulverised yesterday when
Whin YJtrhNaIA ~ the 0cci.
WHIP 1NCCIIIlelu UI C1Io OCCH
dental Restaurant team, with

oeutAl neSLauIAut tSaW, WILL
considerable help from Dutch New
man. steam -rollered Ray Won Dreele
and Ray Barnes of the Won Dreele
Stars Of Baltimore in . doubles match
at Convention Hall.
Litchfleld's lsS beat by one stick the
previous mark for . single game rolled
under championship conditions, a rec
ord established In 1882 by Eddie
Keith.
In the third game, Newman added
i37 pins to Litchfields 100 for Q rec
ord score Of SIS and for . third mark
the pair tetaled 1871 for the five
games. Ven Dreele and Barnes shot
1887.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
MANHATTAN TOPS
HOYAQU|NT, 1927
Hargaden Heads Scorer as
Determined Georgetown
Attack Fails.
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 12.-Man-
M haitian College. beaten only
Y once in eight starts, whipped
Georeetown's basket ball team
tonight. SO TO AZ, before a crowd Of
1900 spectators.
It was q rough and tumble fray
and Manhattan needed all the re-
sourcefulness and power at its COM
rnand to resist the determined efforts
Of the Hoyas who still were smarting
from the effects Of their trouncins
by New York University last night.
The Washington quintet pressed
the fight all the way and trailed by
only 2 points, 1911, at the end OF
the first half.
Ed Harsaden, Georgetown's cap
tain, topped the scorers with 8 points,
one more than were credited to Bill
German and Ed Flanagan Of Man
haitian.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SWEEP FOR GENERALS
Varsity, Trosh Basketers Trounce
Virginia ouintets.

LEXINGTON. Va, January IL R.-
Warrington and Lee cagemen jumped
into the lead in the latter part Of the
first period Of . basket ball game here
tonight to defeat Virginia, 80 to ~.
Just to make 1t an all-local night,
the Washington and Lee freshmen de.
feated the Cavalier frosh, a. to II, In
. curtain-raiser.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ONE POINT DECIDES.

Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. Scho-
lastic Juniors nosed out the quint
representing Boy Scout Troop, No.
sos, by 20 to 10, last night on the
Twelfth Street Y basket baA court.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
VirSinia (24l.

Totals. 10 $50 Totals. 8 ga
Score at the half-Washington and Lee,
IS: virginia. IL. Non-scorine substitutes-
washington and Lee. watts. Doane Wright,
woodward, Pullen. Jones; virsinia. Smith.
Gordon. Connor. Coe.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Summarizes:
pR0ToNs TAKE GAME.

Twelfth Street Y. M. @. A. Protons
nosed out the colored National Train
Ing School basket bail quint, 81 to 20.
last night on the school courts.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CARDS STEEPLECHASE.

AIKEN, S. c., January - R.-
The Aiken Steeplechase Association
has announced that It's third annual
race meeting will be held March %.
preceding the annual Carolina Cup
races at Camden by one week.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
TAKE FOURTH STRAIGHT
Northeast Boys Club Cardinals
Beat Bethesda Bears.

Northeast Boys Club Cardinals yes
terday won their fourth straight bas-
ket ball game. drubbing the Bethesda
Bears, 40 to l6.
The winners are after games with
all good 100-pound teams in or near
the District. Call Lincoln 290l.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
VIRGINIA BOXERS
DOWN HARVARD'S
Run String to 19 Wins by
Besting Crimson in Six
of Eight Bouts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T UNIVERSITY, Va, January
H. Virginia's boxers ex-
~ tended to 10 their string Of
meets since their last defeat
by winning from Harvard, 8 to 2,
before nearly 5000 spectators here
tonight.
The Cavaliers scored four technical
knockouts, two Of them by men who
were making their varsity debuts.
The Cavaliers got of to fast start
when their co-captains won their
initial bouts. Archie Hahn, con-
ference bantamweight champion,
fioored John Kotarelos twice in the
second round and had him groggy
on the ropes when Referee Edward
Brockman ended the scrap.
Gordon Rainey, virginia's feather
weight champion, met tougher oppo-
sition in James Kunen but speed and
accurate timing gained the Cavalier
the edge In every round.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Caplin Takes Bout.

EORTIMER CAPLIN, Cavalier
lN junior middleweight. overcame
the long reach Of Timothy
Shea and had the Harvard man In
dificulty when the bout was ended
after / minute ~ seconds Of the
second round. Gordon Robertson,
substituting for Harvard's light
heavyweight co-captain, fought .
close match with Jack Noll. but
shaded the Cavalier slightly.
Fred Cramer, Virginia heavy
weight, showed fast footwork and
clever boxing and ring generabhip to
keep Tom Choate on the defensive
from the start. The Crimson un-
limited stung Cramer several times In
the first round, but the Virsinian
made his blows tell in the second
and had Choate helpless until the
bout was ended after 81 seconds Of
the third.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
TAR HEELS RouT V. P. I.

BLACKSBURG. Va, January IL
R.-North Carolina's quintet held
Virginia Tech to three goals here to-
night In Techs season basket ball
opener. Carolina took IN easy 29-
too victory.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Jerry Has Important Business.

FERRY wasn't aved Tor long.
=. Once in action, 1t was difdeult
to stop him.
Jim Bergman, the cartoonist, noted
Jerry as the liveliest guy on the maple
ways.
Il say, felleh." hailed Jim. on the
scout for interesting bits, I'VE want .
sketch of you for the paper"
q big shot, got surprise, maybe .
shock.
I'm sorry. mister" said Jerry. Il
amt got time for it,"
It was flung over his shoulder as
Jerry reached for another ball.
His scores mattered not at all.
Jerry Club held the spotlight al
yesterday afternoon at the Lucky
Strike.
The Babe Ruth of the 113 COMPETE
tors Discount lots of size) was Phillip
Arnold, representing the Thomson
playground which won the team
championship. With a hand hardly
large enough to hold the 5-inch
ball, Phillip shot . set Of 34l, which
all things considered, was . remark
able performance. He carried OH
of. two Evening Star medals, one tor
high set and one for the top game,
which was 126. His teammates rolled
B. Pickett. 3o4; A. Hearn, 2s3: r.
Pickett, 263, and T. Marlin, 262.
With 1883 Thomson cracked the
tournament record, made last year by
the Henry team, by 81 pins. All men,
bers of the winning team will receive
Star medals Martha Fringer is the
Thomson director.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

AcA8 SsSPs = CsAASAs
TOR minute and 81 seconds 1t
Wa . nip-and.tuck battle, but
Fleming suddenly draped short,
hard right over Pethick's chin. drop
ping the Bucknell boy, also a star end.
Out cold and nat on his back, Pethick
was saved by the bell at the count Of
nine and, though his second worked
frantically over him in his corner
during the rest period. he was In no
condition to continue, although he did
come out for the round. Hughes
stopped the affair after Fleming's
first punch sent him reeling and help
less into the ropes.
Danny Pyne, squatty heavyweight,
scored the fourth Catholic Univer-
sity kayo and seventh victory over
Joe Rosati, . bigger, heavier scrapper
with wicked wallop. Pyne, more
experienced, took the first round, was
held even in the second, and was tax
Ing q lacing in the last heat when he
suddenly whipped . left hook to
Rosatis jaw.
The Bison, who had been taking
Pyne's best without fiinching. dropped
to the floor, but bounced up at the
count Of nine. Pyne charged across
the ring and sent q right to Rosati's
face, flooring him for eight.
RosaH u Punished.
4 GAIN Rosau ran into another
n right when he arose. Hughes
stopping 1t this time after
minute 20 seconds.
Summary:
IFS pounds-Rubsn Mir &C. U.l, defeat
cd Earl Herman, technical knockout. 20
seconds Of second round.
125 pounds-Angelo Nestaino &c. o..
defeated Al Peterson decision, three
1876 pounds-capt. I'd Thibodeau &C.
Ul. defeated Tom Carey. technical knock
out. so seconds Of first round.
145 pounds-Bili Beck (BucknelO, de.
s,;t sfs,tsd ioIasd r,sd Mix knockout. 1 minute OF
i55 pounds-salvators Greco &C. o..
won BY forfeit from Bob Thompson.
165 pounds-Tom oliver &c. o.. de-
feated Joe Valentino. decision. three
lis pounds-Francis Flemins &C.. ~.
defeated Bob Pethick technical knockout.
seconds Of second round.
Heavyweishts-Dan Pyne &C. %, de-
feated Joe Rosati: technical knockout,
1:40 Of third round.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Gets First Harvard Win.

IIARvARD's first victory came In
III the lightweight scrap when
Peter Ward, Crimson co-cap-
tain, dropped Marion Brooks once In
the first and once in the second
round. Brooks, who was in his first
match for the Cavaliers, came back
strong to take the last round but
Wards early lead margin won for
him.
Maynard Womer, Virginia's welter-
weight and third conference cham
pion on the Cavalier squad. gained a
third-round technical knockout over
Edgar Davis after q fierce assault in
the first two rounds Bill McClung
added a fourth point for Johnny
Larowe's team when he gained .
decision in . slugging match with
Peter Olney, whose singing left had
the virginian in difficulty several
times.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Training School Band Shines.


n OSEDALE ran second, with 1850;
II New York Avenue, third, with
1859; Park View. fourth, 1888;
Twin Oaks, nth, 1895, and Geore-
town, sixth, with 1923.
The National Training School
Band, under the direction OF John
D'Andelet, almost stole the show"
For one brief moment, even Jerry
Club listened.
And when the tournament was
over, D'Andelet, Col Claude D. Jones,
superintendent Of the National Train
ing School, and his brother, Robert,
engaged in q maple shooting battle
In which D'Andelet, the old United
States Marine spirit and muscle re-
viving, won handily. He won by
four wheezes.
Bill Wood, superintendent of the
Lucky Strike, was host, and Jimmy
Moore, door man, the days hardest
worker. He did everything but col
1ect money. his principal chore ordi.
narily.
Next Saturday Uncle Willie will
turn over the upper floor Of the
Lucky Strike to merit boys OF the
Training School. On January 26
the playground girls will take q turn,
with the high team to receive Eve
ming Star medals and Uncle Willie
another afternoon Of broad srins.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Tss:1i.:s.i.as Fss:i: .as.s.u.:4:sS, eils d.rl.sasa aa
TokaIs, eiegItst. Hags. MeAlpin; Caro-
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Totals. 13 2 8


Non-scorins players: Catholic p.-Mor-
risey. I: Pagano. {: Adamaitis, 9. Loyola-
Knifht. 9; Maticianni. 8.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
FOUR KN0CK0UTS
SCORED BY CARDS
Beck, WeIter, Records Lone
Win for Bisons in First
Round With Mix.
CONTINUED From Seventh p,se)
Fleming Stops Pethick.

intercollegiate conference
light heavyweight champion.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Rosati u Punished.

4 GAIN Rosati ran into another
n right when he arose. Hughes
stopping 1t this time after /
minute 20 seconds.
, 1935-02-03
Flash Gordon

But TWO MEN NIX WILL MEET NJ
HANDFUL OF SURVIVORS LRlE UP on
, 1935-02-03

t. rRUHPETS 5IoM AND rs 5ATLe - oN a tUE MONKEY MAN
.TF Wan scREAEs * He E6LCs oM Te WcSe0 RnJvEsT
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service hopped off this morning for Fairbanks in the Lockheed Vega plane car rying Mechanic w F Barber, and passengers Clyde White and wife, and Grover Andre.
 The plane is not expected to return before Sunday, as work connected with the in- stalling of skis on the plane is to be done in Fairbanks, the landing equipment hav- ing been shipped there.
 Pilot MiroW arrived at Fairbanks 3 hours and a quar- ter after leaving Nome about 10:30 AM. today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. ', - Harry L. Hopkins, Relief Ad ministrator is considering a plan to revive the education program which provided in- struction for two million per sons last year.
 Under the plan, eleven mil lion dollars will be allotted from WPA funds to pay the salaries of forty thousand needy teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07

Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Air Transport Inc, returned to Nome after an unsuccessful attempt to fly to Council, due to adverse Weath CT conditions.
 Weather permitting he was to have flown to Council, Col ovin, Dime Landing, Candle Kotzebue and Kiana, picking up passengers enroute and carrying much freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07
Weather Today

Centers of high barometric pressure were charted on this mornings map at Fairbanks, Alaska, and over the Pacific ocean about four hundred miles west of the Oregon coast, Washington and Cali fornia.
 Temperatures were somewhat higher in western Alaska but continued around zero at in- terior stations. Snow was fall ing in western Canadian pro- vinces while rain was report ed from southeastern Alaska. An intense area of low baro- meter is noted about two hun dred miles southwest of Dut- oh Harbor, and is attended by unsettled and rainy weather conditions
 THOMAS B. HAYWARD,
 Junior Meteorologist
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07

The Pacific Alaska AirWays Electra on is scheduled mail flight for Thursday arrived here today with a consign- ment of mail, took on gaso- line and outgoing mail and departed for Nulato to spend the night, all within an hours time. No passengers came in or went out on the plane.
 Pilots were Joe CrosSon and Murray Stewart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07

lief that the United States and Great Britain would az rec to continue naval parity no matter what happens at the naval conference, was eX- pressed in authoritative quar ters today.
 Indications continued that the two powers are already in general accord for equality, as the result of preliminary talks held in recent months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilots Jerry Jones and Wal ter Hall hopped off on their return mail flight in the Pac- fife Alaska Airways Ford air plane, this morning, with a large load of mail.
 No passengers were carried.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07
First President Of
 Conzaga U. Dead
(By The Associated Press)

Spokane, Nov. 2, - Rev, Father J J Rebmann, 84, the first president of Gonzaga University, died in the hos pital here, following a long illness.
 He served in the ambulan- ce corps in the Franco-Pruss- ian war, and first came to Spokane in 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Airways hopped off today for Golovin with a capacity load of mail for that place and was to return tonight, wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07
High School Play
 "The Millionaire
 Be Thurs. Nov. IA

'The Millionaire, a rollick- ing three act play which is to be presented Thursday, Nov ember IA, at the Dream Thea tre, is progressing splendidly The cast has spent weeks of hard work preparing the play and everyone who attends is guaranteed an evening of laughter and fun.
 The cast includes:
 Gideon Heath. .......... ......
 .............. Jimmy Harper Aunt Adeline Heath, .........
 .......... Constance Mazen Ronald Heath. ........ .... -.
 ... Milton O'Farrell Blanche Heath, ........ .... .... -.
 .-...... ........ Vesta Poison Blanchette Heath, ............ -.
 ,,,. -. Virginia Calkins Johnny Heath, -. ,..,.,,, -.
 ........ ...... Fred Waid Fred LaWlor, Tom Martin Lottie Pringle, ..,. ........,,.. -.
 ,,,,.,.... Boigny Ulricksen Dorcas, ..........,,,, Rita O'Leary
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07

The play will begin at 800 PM. sharp, and admission is 75 cents.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Grand Patriarch, Thomas Y. Ni- chols, old Greenwich; grand high priest. LeRue Dodson. Hartfordi grand senior warden, Fred J. Avery, Willimantic; grand scribe. William 8. Hutchinson. New Haven; grand treasurer emeritus. Thomas R. Tay- Tor, Danbury; grand treasurer, Wal ter B. Klein. TorringtOn; grand Jun for warden. Bertram A. Gray, Plain- vile; senior grand representative, Frederic M. Gard. Bridgeport; Jun- for grand representative. Henry M. Bradley, Jr., Bridgeport; grand Mar shal, J. Wm. Gardner, Waterbury: grand inside sentinel, Warren D. Abel, Naugatuck: grand outside ser- tinel, Charles II. Gear. Essex; grand instructor. Casper M. Spearo, Wa terbury.
 The next session of the Grand Incampment will be held in Stam- ford in 1038. Magnolia Encampment of Naugatuck exemplifled the pa- triachal degree Monday evening with q team composed entirely of past chief Patriachs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

1902 that nothing would be done to interfere with the waters of the Blue Nile or Lake Tana.
 What would happen If Italy con- quers Ethiopia, nobody knows. There is the possibility that Eri- tain might have to pay heavily to retain any rights over the lake, so vital to Egypt's existence.
 Indications that Britain is fully aware of the ticklish situation were given as recently as last May when Ethiopia invited the British, Egyptian and Sudan governments to Q conference at Adds Ababa to conclude an agreement on the con- structiono f a dam at Lake Tana.
 Britain Asked Delay
 Britain, however, suggested a postponement of the conference, being anxious to avoid any step which might aggravate Ethiopia's dispute with Italy.
 The dam is 6 vital necessity to Nile irrigation. It has been talked about for the last 36 years, and the conference in May was to have been the final step in all those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
OFFICERS ENJOY
 WADHAM'S SPEECH

Brigadisr General 6. H. wadhams last night addressed members of the local medical department of the Re- serve OfFlcars' association at The Elt "a. Dinner was served. The spsalter was introduced by Colonel R. H. Duenner of Hartford, instruc- tor of the local and New Haven medical departments. Brigadier Gen. erai Wadhams stressed the impor- tarce of medical units functionlng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

craft and at the sam etim earning his living.
 Miss Ids seidel, assistant super visor of rural education, Nauea- tuck, and Miss Margaret Dustin, assistant supervisor of rural educa- ton, unionville, spent the summer in Mexico. studying the Mexican schools and ways of living. They will discuss "Art AS . Natural way of Expressing Our Attitudes and Emotional Living"
 Teachers and the public are cof- dially invited to attend this meet ing as guests of the Bethany Par- ent-Teaciier association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
BRITISH FEAR WARS
 EFFECT ON EGYPTIAN
 WATER POWER FACTS
Rights to Lake Tana, Source of Blue Nile, Long Pledged By Ethiopia But Invasion By Italy May
 Change Sovereignty of Area

London, Oct 16-(UP)--One of Great Britain's chief concerns the Italian invasion rolls deeper into Ethiopia Lake Tana huge stretch of water shaped like inve ed bottle in the northfwest part of the empire.
 With of 1850 square miles and total discharge at the outlet in normal years of about 350OOOOOO cubic meters the lake is the of the Blue Ne one of tho chief water supplies of Egypt and AngloEgyptian Sudan
 Tremendous damage to agriculture in this territory could be done by any interference with the lake, but Britain obtained from Emperor Menek of Ethiopia in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
MEXICAN EXHIBIT
 OPENS TOMORROW

An unusual exhibition of Mexi- can handicraft work wilIl be staged at Bethany Community school to- marrow at 3 p. m. The exhibition will include weaving. pottery. leath- CT work. basketfy. metal work, wood carving. etc. This work is novel and and artistic. It is . natural way the average Mexican has of expressing his emotions through his hand-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
LOCAL MEN NAMED
 AT DERBY FARLEY
SpearO and Gardner Elect. ed Officers of l. 0. 0. F.
 Grand Encan1pment

Two local men received appoint nients ct the 03rd annual session of the Grand Encampment. I. 0. o. r. in Derby yesterday. They were J. William Gardner, who was chos- en grand marshal and Casper M. Spearo, who was appointed grand Mstructor for the seventh consecu- tive year. officers elected were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

properly in army missions. During the World war Brigadier General Wadhams was attached to the Am- erican headquarters in Paris. He described the organization and de- velopment of the medical depart mentd uring the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
BOY. IG. CHAMP ON OBOE

Dorset, O. U.P)--Dorset high school is proud of Perry Baumen, l0, a junior, who is champion high school oboe player of the United States. He won the title at a na- tional contest held in Madison, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Eastern star

The initic tory degree will be con- ferred N0,Smber 9th by Naomi chapter, Order Eastern Star. Last night the members of the lodge met at the Masonic temple and enjoyed bingo party. A short business SSH ssion preceded the party with Worthy Matron Mrs. Donald A I3uddo ara Worthy Patron Alfred Henael residing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Naturalist Club

Irranbs W. Dovnttie descflbsc ht trip to tho Great Lakes last sum. nor at c meeting last night of the Waterbury Naturalist club. He db' scribed tho Niagara Falls, also On Saturday the membsrA Of the club will enjoy on outing to Mount Ev erett iIi Massachusetts, At the nun meeting Of tho club Walter W Holmes will show motion pictures of ono Of hia hunting lsitiA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Union Lodge

UHIOH BUuBG Hn The degree team of Union lodge of Thoniaston exemplihed tho mas ter Mason degree last night at A meeting of Euclid lodge of Masotls At the Masonic temple Lester Ray- inond, worthy master of the Thofn. aston lodge. officiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Club Activities
Sons of Am,erlc.

Members of Washington camp, Patriotic Order of the Sons Of America, will conduct social Nc- vember 9th fin Mcchanica' hall. Plans for tho affair were discussed last night at . meeting over which c. r. Link presided. All camps of the state will be invited to attend the social.