davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Allen looked depressed for a mo-
ment. but finally disclosed the sturdy
stuff of which he is made with a
shrug of his shoulders and the philo-
sophie comment:
We'll, that's the end of Hollywood.
I guess; unless I just go out there
and design scenery or become q d.
rector"
Evening star., 1936-08-16
PARK SCENE.

T AFAYETTE PARK might as well
- have been the forest primeval for
all the awareness of civilization shown
by man sitting on bench pounding
away merrily at a portable typewriter
the other afternoon. The crowds no.
ticed him, but he vas entirely uncon-
scious of everything except the muse
which was dancing through his fingers
to the keys.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

GAME.

A NUMBER of persons walking
- down to one of the Water Gate
concerts last week we're treated to
an unusual sight In the vicinity Of
Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue. Parked just to the rear of
the old tollgate house at that corner
stood a large automobile. and within
it sat two men playing a game Of
checkers, oblivious to the stares of
passers-by and the hooting horns from
the stream of traffic flowing by. The
owner sat on the rear seat while the
chauffeur squatted on the floor and
reached up from time to time when it
was his move.
The boss man." smoking an ex-
pensive looking cigar. appeared to
dominate the situation and played
with an air which indicated he was
satisfied with the chauffeur as q
checker opponent, but proposed to
keep him in his place socially. Eye
witnesses to this out-of-the-ordinary
scene speculated as to whether the
checker game might be a daily d.
version or just means of passing
away the time while waiting for an
appointment to materialize. .,
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Washington
Wavside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
OKEH!
GIRL up before Judg

A GIRL up before Judge Mattingly
n in Police Court recently
~ Okeh-ed herself right out Of
n the tolls of the law.
Drunkenness was the charge. the
offense compounded by the fact that
it was a rather public and slightly
disorderly affair.
you know you shouldn't get
drunk" the judge admonished the de-
fendant.
"Okeh, your honor" said the girl
looking abashed.
And especially in public places.
the judge went on.
"Okeh, your honor" reiterated the
girl.
They went on that way for some
time, much to the amusement of the
spectators. an amusement which grew
when hte judge started putting his
Okeh on the girls every Okeh.
Finally the admonition reached the
point where the judge asked the girls
assurance that she would do better.
"Okeh," said the girl.
"Okeh," said the Judge.
WARS END?
Blnckthorn street. in Cheuy
Chase, is quiet again. II you ,uon-
der when it waSn't quiet, that's be-
cause you did not read the earlier
chapters printed here OF the strug-
ole that Dent on out there between
robin and a certain automobile in
tUhich he used to see and daily at
tack his own image. 1t went on for
months.
Well, this is to report that the
robin has not been around for some
time nou, but Blackthorn street
residents are unable to determine
whether he has cone dwdy to cogi-
tate, to gather reinforcer,ents or
simply because he became sick Of
il oil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRAcT CLUE


 Top scorers in the weekly session bf the Elton Contract Club held last evening under the direction of Mrs. William sherman Smith were: North and South: Alvin Davis and Herbert Root, 84; and MT. and Mrs. R. E. Platt, II; and East and West: Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. John Monzani, 75; and MT. and Mrs. F.. A. Thompson, 72 1-2.
 Following the game a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. R. E. Platt, president of the club, addressed the group and awarded prizes to the winners of the Naugatuck Valley Individual Championship tournament recently completed, Prize winners were: Wal ter F. Green, Jr., individual cham pion; R. E. Platt, Mrs. Charles Hay ward, Mrs. R. E. Platt, Mrs. P. O. Hess, Mrs. F. A. Thompson, l. w. Chapman and F. A. Thompson.
 Kenneth Smith presented the club with membership in the United States Bridge Association. The Elton Club will issue city match points in all tournaments. The city match points may be converted into state match points and state points may be turned into national points. The points will be given according to the size of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
NeedIework Guild DriOe Continues

officers of the Waterbury branch of the Needlework guild are still accepting garmens in its an- naaI drive for members. By donat- ing two gal ;nts person may still enroll in the walfare work. The gar- m .nts will be given out at the Wa terbury and at St. Mary's hospital, the Waterbury Tuberculosis and Visiting Nurses Associations also receiving garments, and officers have emphas:- d the fact that there is a special demand for clothing for children of pre-school age.
 Officers accepting garments are listed as follows:
 President, Mrs. Forest c. Purin- ton; honorary president, Miss Helen Chase; vice-presidents, Mrs. Arthur R. Kimball, Mrs. John A. Coe, ST. IFS. Char cc5 H. Brown, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs. John P. Elton treasurer, Mrs. Samuel J. Marsh secretary, Mrs. Theodore V. Meyer assistant secretary, Mrs. Walter F Torrance. ,E9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Coming Events

Oct. 19- Current events Women's club. 3:30 p. m. [
 Oct. Current events by Har- rison Lakin, Women's club.
 Oct. l9-First fall meeting of lo- cal Art group.
 Oct. 19- Tomen's Republican club card party.
 Oct. 22Conn. Nurses Assn, Second Congregational church.
 Oct. 22 -Jooss European ballet, Buckingham hall.
 Oct. 22-Luncheon and bridge, Waterbury w. nen's club. Oct. 22-St. Cecelia,s parish Ger man supper at Temple hall from 4 to 8 o'clock.
 Oct. a Sacred Heart Catholic Club dance at Wright's Tavern.
 Oct. Centennial observance of Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 Oct. 2S-Installation of state of ficers of I. A. W. W. w. Liberty hall.
 Oct. 25Play and dance, Beth- Fl Sisterhood, Beth-El auditorium. Oct. Waterbury Druggist Assn. dinner dance. Waverly Inn. Oct. 2g-Lecture by Flora Graves peases Womenas club, 3 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

z anlon, Mrs. George Deconinck, Mrs. Greaney, Mrs. Michael Barrett, Mrs. George Bowling, Mrs. Joseph Cc--lon, Mrs. George Curley, Mrs. Harold Bren. .n, Mrs. James Quinn, Yrs. Burns, Mrs. Edmund Cass, Mrs. Philip Kropp, Mrs. William Meeha1l, Mrs. John Ennis, Mrs Bernard Dres1cll,.
 Mrs. William Grouden, Mrs. Will liam Mullen, Mrs. James Rush, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. George Rus sell, Mrs. Mielnael McVerry, Miss Katherine Pi6rdan, Mrs. Robert rerg, Mrs. LaRiviere, Mrs. Della Millerick, Mrs. Patrick Flaherty, Mrs. Marie tHyland. Mrs. Deadly,
 -:.- =. Dona Biron, Mrs. c. J. Hoey, Mrs. Norat Austin, Mrs. Edward Brennan, Mrs. John Toomey. Mrs Frank McInerney, Mrs. Patrick T, ", Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs. Sar- ah Foley, Mrs. Thomas Crean, Mrs Joy, and Frs. T. J. Lynch.
 Further committees will be ap- pointedI lat a future date and a meeting of all committees will be held on Tuesday, October 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

This is the second of a series of six articles, explaining the principles of the "TNT Bridge System, based 1pon an opening no trump bid as iSrcing for one round.
 In yesterdays article, the use of an opening bid of no trump as an asking bid," forcing for one round, was discussed and the hand illus trated the response by partner when his holding was bust.
 Tn today's hand, another type of response to the question involved in the first round force is shown a major suit bid of two, and an eventual slam contract.
 Solution of Previous Contract a Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Torrington Girl Is
 GiOen Scholarship

Miss Virginia Granger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irving Granger of Torrington, and a sophomore in Pembroke college in Brown univer- sity has been awarded the Penn broke Scholarship of Honor.
 At the end of each year, Dean Margaret s. Morriss awards the Pembroke scholarship to the two students in each of the three lower classes who have the highest stand ing for the preceding academic year. Without reference to financial con- dition, these honor scholarships are awarded solely upon the merit of the student.
 Miss Granger prepared for Penn broke at Torrington high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

High scores in the Monday after noon session of the Cornell Bridge club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty at 60 Linden street were as follows: North and south, Mrs. John McManus and Mrs., Reginald Hurlburt, 118; Mrs. Edgar Daunais and Miss Ann Connor 105; east and west, Mrs. Wallace Clark and Mrs. Charles Velte, 130; Mrs. Timothy Collins and Mrs. George Conlong. 122. The official standing to date gives Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Con- long 3451s, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Velte 3291s, Mrs. Faeth and Mrs. Walsh 3131a, and Mrs. Collins and Mrs, Doherty, 303.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Personal
St. Margnret's HarDest Supper Plans Progress

Plans are rapidly progressing for the annual Harvest supper to be given by the Rosary Society of St. Margaret's parish for the benefitof the parish. The supper is scheduled to take place on November 18th. Rev. Oliver Cronal is in charge of the tickets and Mrs. James Martone is general chairman of the affair.
 Members assisting in the arrange ments are: Mrs. Edward Hyland, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Bernard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. ShouOer

Mrs. John B. Cuddy was hostess at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening given in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy IT, wing Cuddy who was recently mar ried to John F. Cuddy. Entertain ment was enjoyed during the eve ming and a delicious luncheon was served. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Joseph Vancelette Mrs. Greta Shackley, Mrs. Anna Corcoran, Mrs. Patrick Lord, Mrs. Matt Halinan Mrs. John OLeary, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs. Eugene Gladding, Mrs Jatrick J. Griffin, Mrs. Thomas Far rell, Mrs. John Whalen, Mrs. James Mullin, Mrs. William Champagne. Mrs. Albert Brady, Mrs. John Kus- tar, Mrs. H. Wigglesworth, Mrs Larry Bainer, Mrs. Robert Irving Mrs. John B. Cuddy, Mrs. John F Cuddy and Misses Doris Vancelette, May Cow, Rita Riley, Mary Moore, Rose Albino, Helen Kulhavik, Shir- ley Phelan, Edna Cuddy, Lillian Cuddy, Frances Green, Peggy Gal lagher, Arlene Hennessey, Eileen Kelly, Sheila Kielty, Bertha Kelly, Dorothy Moore, Mary Mccormick, Frances Green, Agnes Cuddy and the following out-of-town guests Mrs. Nina Gladding of Seymour, Mrs. Timothy Reardon, Mrs. Henry Behlman, and Mrs. Minnie Rowland all of Naugatuck.
 A dinner and dance were given at Windy Crest, Winsted on Saturday evening by a group of local people. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. John Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, MT. and Mrs. John Cuddy, MT. and Mrs. Henry John son, Mrs. Agnes Blondin, Mrs. De- renna Sullivan, Margaret Dunn, Helen O,Neill, Joseph Swade, Raymond Seeley, and Walter Hoyt and also MT. and Mrs. O'Neill who were host and hostess for the evening. A number of solos were given by the guests.
 The Waterbury Women's Republi- can Club card party at the Bus mess and Professional Women's Club roms on Grand street attract ed more than 100 persons last night, Mrs. George Crocicchia was in charge. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

has heart suit of at least five cards.
 The bid of four no trump in the TINT" system requires response of six in the agreed suit, if the partner has one ace. As North has not supported diamonds, the agreed suit is hearts: so North bids six hearts, which, of course, is made easily.
 This hand would no doubt be bid to 8 slam by users of almost any bidding system, but a study of the bids will reveal the simple yet different meanings attached to bids in the "TNT" system, the brain child of Edgar F. Tierney of Vest field, Mass.
 Copyright 1ss6, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

made extensive plans for the event and many guests from surrounding towns are expected to be in att tendance. The dance is always one of the highlights of the fall sea- son and is attended by a large number of the younger set of the city.
 John Collins is general chairman of the affair and is being assisted by Arthur Blum, chairman of the dance committee and Miss Margaret Howard, Mary Dillon and Don How ard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

An interesting meeting of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society took place last night at the home of John P. Elton at which time Mrs. Win fired Beecher, president, took charge of the proceedings. During the eve ming a piano that has been in the Elton family since 1903 was used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Weddings
COPPETO-MINICUCCI

Announcement is made of the marriage of Esther E. Minicucci of Carmel street to Salvatore F. Cop peto on October 12 at 8 o'clock at St. Lucy's church. Rev. Felix Scoglio officiating. The attending couple were Miss Fedella Daniele of Meri- den and Thomas Sweeney. Upon re- turning from wedding trip to Wash ington D. c. MT. Coppeto and his bride will reside at their new home, 48 Raymond street where they will be at home to their friends after December l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Mattatuck Musical Art
 Society Met At Elton Home

by the accompanies, and its history was recited by the host.
 The entertainment program of the evening was presented by Mrs. Marjorie Nash Nuhn, vocalist, and Miss Bronie Rasims, violinist.
 The November meeting of the so- ciety will be held at the home Of Mrs. Marjorie Nash Nuhn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

South's hand is much above the minimum required for the opening no trump forcing bid. North's re- sponse of two hearts shows that he holds at least one quick trick and from three and one-half to four playing tricks, with hearts as trlimps.
 When South then bids three dia- monds, North's response of three hearts is designed to show that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Couple To ObserDe
 Golden Anniversary


 Mrs. E. Nelson Garfield of New ton Terrace will entertain at her home tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock and in the evening from ' to o'clock in honor of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Otis A. Squires of Newton Terrace, the occasion being their golden wedding anni- verSary.
 The couple were married on October 21, 1886 in this city by Rev. Wesley w. Bowdish, pastor of the First Methodist church at that time. At the time of his marriage MT. SquireS was foreman of Engine Company No. 2, Scovill street station which was then operating as a volunteer company. He was the youngest foreman of any volunteer fire company in the history of the city and was well versed in the his tory of the local fire department.
 Beside their daughter, Mrs. Can field, they have a son Leon P. Squires of this city, and three grandchildren. They were also the parents of the late Frank l.. Squires, for many years treasurer of the Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Co.,, who died four years ago.
 MT. and Ms. Ralph Roberts of Frost road observed open house Saturday afternoon and evening in observance of their 18th wed- ding anniversary. The couple were presented with many gifts of flow CTS and, silverware. Assisting in serving during the day were Miss eS Ellen Howell, Isabel and Jean Avery, Elizabeth Hubbard, Kate Louise Avery and Ada Beecher
 Those in attendance were Rev and Mrs. Matthew Madden, MT and Mrs. George Hubbard, MT and Mrs. Sidney Spender, MT. anc Mrs. Cyril Cross, Mrs. Flors Cross, Mrs. George Mitchell, MT and Mrs. John Mckay, Mrs. Aus tin Poirier, Mrs. Charles Sump1 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Miller MT. and Mrs. George Woodland MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Abel, MT and Mrs. Merland Avery, Hiram iT. Abel, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Cook, MT. and Mrs. Albert Crane, Ormand Reed.
 Mrs. Herbert Larkin, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Troske, MT. and Mrs. Philip Reuter-, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Coley, Ebert Coley, 2d, Leslie Coley, Jr., Burton Beech CT, Ellen Howell, Elizabeth Hup- bard, Isabel Laverne Avery, Mrs. Frank Ineson, Miss Caroline Ben- ham, Ada Beecher, Raymond All- man, MT. and Mrs. Maurice All- man, Misses Evelyn and Mrytle Laraway and Harold Laraway, Mrs H. S.. Roberts, MT. and Mrs. John Fortin, MT. and Mrs. John J. Ter " of Hartford, Mrs. George Gorton of New London, MT. and Mrs. E. N. Avery, Jean and Kate Louise Avery of Milford and Miss Lucy Bell Avery of Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Sacred Heart Club Dance WiN Be Social HighIight

Many advance reservations have been made for the second annual dance of the Sacred Heart Catholic Club which is to be held on Friday evening at Wright's Inn in Plain- vile.
 The committee in charge have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

Hundreds of former passengers of the Ionic, which will make her seventy-ninth and last voyage be- tween New Zealand and Europe, will hold farewell reunion to the vessel in Wellington, N. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Y. W. c. A. HEAD GETS DEGREE

Toledo - (UP) = Mrs. Elizabeth Lamson Chamberlain, national president of the Young Women's Christian Association, has been awarded the degree of doctor of laws by the University of Toledo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
FMFR gf Excess AcIdIsy Has caussd
 KEE Stomach Ulcers

Don't pay cent. If you have stomach ulcers, stomach pains, gas, heart burn, vomiting or other distress due to excess acidity, get Udga FRHE. scription. Safe, pleasant, quick. Over 54,00O people have written letters of praise. Generous trial package, FREE, at Apothecaries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League

TNT' Way to Slam Tierney No Trump Force Asks for Ace by Partner = Positive Response
 Brings High Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Weddings
Couple Honored On AnniUersary

The Rev. and Mrs. Conner Lewis of the Third Congregational Churcli were surprised last night when Mrs. Edward J. Farquharson and others who assisted, had arranged an in4 formal party in rememberance of the honored guests 20th wedding anniversary. One of the principal features O fthe evening came when Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, highly re- spected member of the community delivered touching address of wel@ come. During the review in which welcome was administered, mention was given, all of the outstanding complishments of the couple since their arrival in this city. The speech was sincere and neighboriy, and was greatly appreciated by Mir. and Mrs. Lewis.
 During the evening Russian tea was served, with Mrs. Julius Bar- anauskas presiding. The committees assisting Mrs. Farquharson. chair- man of the evening included Mrs, James P. Donnelly, Mrs. Morton Chipman, Mrs. William Detweiller. and Mrs. George Caklan. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, one hand- made quilt which was presented by the Ladies Aid society.
 Those in attendance were Rev. and Mrs. ,Gomer Lewis, Mrs. Eliza beth Andrews, Mrs. John Wallace Evelyn Wallace, Eleanor Barnes, Mrs. John Auld, Mrs. Hannah Jones, Mrs. David Mcconnell, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Henry Del- Tucker, Mrs. George o. Erk, Mrs. C. w. Henderson, Annie T. Barry. Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs. Daniel Hines, Mrs. D. T. Costaldo, Mrs. Harry J. Ranslow, Mrs. J. P. Don- nelly, Mrs. Morton Chipman, Mrs. William Detweiller, Mrs. J. Baran- auskas. Mrs. George Callan, Mrs H. L. Fogg and Mrs Edward Farqu- harSon.
 ] The weekly meeting of the Bingu club was held at the home of Miss Marion Rochette on Courtland ave- nue. The prizes were awarded to Maureen Sullivan and Muriel Far rington. Other members attending were Marie Mullen, Mary Goggin, Vicki DeCapua, Rita Miilericks Muriel Harrington, Marion Roch- cite, Grace Maher and Maureen Sullivan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
ORCHESTRA TO BE ORGANIZED
 THIS EVENING
Musicians Are Requested to Meet at 30, Grade
 School Auditorium

If Juneau wants a first clas,j or chestra, principally for concert work, tonight is the time to make that indication known.
 At 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Grade School Auditorium all mu- sicians interested in an orchestra will be given chance to turn out and those unable to attend the meeting, but who will give support later, are requested to send in their names and the instruments they play.
 Byron Miller will be director of the orchestra which will be in con nection with the night school. Con- tact has been made with many mu- sicians of Juneau and Douglas who have announced their intention of joining such an organization and it is expected that many others will also attend the meeting tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
RITES PLANNED FOR T0RKELSEN
 ON WEDNESDAY
Services Tomorrow After noon for Prominent
 Juneau Citizen

Funeral services for Olaf Torkel- sen. 46, who passed away at his home Sunday night, will be held at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon ir the Lutheran Church.
 Rev. Erling K Olafson will of ficiate at the rites, and Lola Mae Alexander will be vocal soloist Mrs. Alexander will cing two of the deceased's favorite songs, Lead Kindly Light" and Lay My Head Beneath a Rose" The interment will be in the Elks' plot of Ever green Cemetery.
 Pallbearers are: A. w. Henning, J. A. Krugness, Emil Samuelson, Andrew Bernstein, Gunnar Ing man. J. J. Connors.
 The City Hall will be closed dur ing the services for MT Torkelsen, who was street foreman for the city for the past 12 years. A na- tive of Norway he came to Doug las in 1907, and was prominent and respected citizen of Gastineau Channel for nearly 30 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
DAVIES SHOW
 AT CAPITOL
 IS ROMANCE
Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, Patsy Kelly, Lyle Talbot
 and Others Tn Cast

Page Miss Glory" Marion Da- vies' new starring vehicle, closes tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Based on the Broadway stage hit by Joseph Schrank and Philip Dun ming, with the screen version writ ten by Delmer Dawes and Robert Lord, the new picture stars Dick Powell, Pat OBrien, Mary Aster, Lyle Talbot. Patsy Kelly, Allen Jenkins and Hobart Cavanaugh.
 Miss Davies and Powell sing a duet written especially for the pro- duction by Hollywod's leading song hit producers, Warren and Dublin
 Although the plot is admittedly funny, a thread of romance also runs through the humor
 Miss Davies introduces many style creations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

out, stepped from an airplane.
 With him, he insists, it is not the old story of the comic aspiring to play Hamlet.
 To Satisfy Ego
 T don't want to do Ibsen, Chek- hoy, Shakespeare-I'd like to do The Prisoner of zenda," said the prisoner of Metro Or The Light That Failed or g He named other interesting characters
 Montgomery holds that few ac- tors-of the stage, at least-took up acting primarily as a highway to big money. They do it, he says, to express themselves, to satisfy ego. But money and satisfaction in achievement are the actors re- wards
 VI can't say I'm working for mon ey and more" he said, flor taxes are taking most of that. What is left, then? Certainly no satisfaction in achievement, for I'm not achieving anything. I'm having no chance to progress to become better actor Every man wants to improve, but he doesn't do it by standing still.
 Perhaps" he concluded, after I leave pictures, work hard for years and finally think I'm pretty good, I'll give a performance that will be a stench in the nostrils. But then I'll at least have the satisfaction of knowing I've had my chance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
SIP PANISH WAR VETS TO BE GUESTS OF
 LEGION MARCH 16

Spanish War veterans will be special guests of the Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion for the post Jiggs dinner to be held March Is in the Dugout, it was de- cided at the regular meeting of the Post last night w. O. Johnson, V. A. Davenport and Robert Kauf- mann are the committee in charge of the affair which promises to be a gala event.
 Several more applications for the bonus were handled by Post off, cers last night and it is estimated that more than 160 veterans have applied up to date from the Cas- tineau Channel community.
 Meeting of the Building Asso- ciation was called by Commander E. M. Policy for next Tuesday night, March 10.