davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

is well under way and many are re- ported to have been enrolled. Fac- tory and business office workers will be canvassed soon.
 Great Book Display
 The Howard Whittemore Mem- orial Children's library has on dis play many new beautifully illus trated books for boys and girls of all ages this week, Children Book week. Parents, teachers, and boys and girls are urged to visit the lib- rary this week to see the display.
 Picture Books for the younger children include: Bemelmans The Castle number nine; Brown, When the Wind Blew; Brown, Mick and Mac; Carroll, Chessie and Her Kit tens; Garner, Ezekiel; Henry, Por- traits of the Iron Horse; Hughes, A Little Shepard's Trust; Kritofferson Hans Christian of Elsimore.
 Books for young boys and girls include: Baker, Mrs. Bobbity's Crust; Brooks, The Clockwork Twin 1; Burglon, The Gate Swings In; Car penter, Tales of a Chinese Grand mother; Coatsworth, Alice-All-By- Herself; De Angeli, Petite Suzanne; Hader, Tommy Thatcher Goes to Sea; Hunt, Susan, Bewarel; James, Cowboy in the Making; Lenski, A. going to the Westward; Moon, White Indian.
 orton, The Secret of the Rosewood Box; Palmer, The Nightingale House; Phillips, Calico; Slavery, Moonshine in Candle Street; Wild CT, On the Banks of Plum Creek; Wright, Barefoot Days.
 Books for older boys and girls in- clude: Bacon, The House By the Road; Be,:er, Introducing the Con- |stellations; Banning, West Point To- day; Barbour, Three in a Trailer; Berry, Homespun; Blake, Sall Goes to Court; Bugbee, Peggy Covers Washington; Butler, Singing Pad dles; Chandler, Treasure Trails in Art; Chapman, Girls of Glen Haz- ard; Clemens, Under Glass; Col mont. The Winter Nightingale; Gather, Little Miss Cappo; Girvan Blue Treasure; Govan, The House With the Echo; Hartman, Medieval Days and Ways; Hewes, The Golden Sleeve; Heyliger, Wildcat; Hinkle Crazy Dog Curly; Kahmann, Gypsy Luck; Kelly Treasure Mountain; Knox, Footlights Affoat; Lucas, The Earth Changes; Meader, Who Rides in the Dark?; Medary, College in Cariline; Parton, Vnny Applegay Her First Year in New York; Pease Foghorns; Price, Turn of Tide; Pro- vines, A Home For Keeps; Seaman The Pine Barrens Mystery; Sher- man, Midnight; Singmaster, The Loving Heart; Stone, Let Polly Dc It; Strestfeild, Ballet Shoes; Trach- sci, Mistress Jennifer and Master Jeremiah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

liam Jackson of Meadow street was held up by a masked man who ap- parently thought MT. Jackson was the plant payroll head who was at- tired similarly. No money was taken in this case but MT. Jackson said he was slugged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Naugatuck, Nov. 15-Mr. and Mrs. William Goodspeed Boies of Nauga- tuck have issued invitations for the wedding of Mrs. Boies's sister, Miss Suzanne Nelson Emerson, to MT. Moves Salvador Wilmot, son of MT. and Mrs. Bonneville Moves Wilmot of NaugatAck. The ceremony will take place at the Naugatuck Con- gregational church Friday evening, December 3. The pastor. Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will perform the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception at the Waterbury Coun- try club.
 Miss Emerson will be given in marriage by her sister. Mrs. Boies.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

Muy nejorado
En- la mahaa de hoy fue de-
,vuelto a su hogan, 1908 aveni-
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
NOTAS llsxiglble Is
PACIOf1qkMIN

/ Muy bien anunsiada la fun
ci6n con que harY su debut en-
ell campo de sus actividades la
Agrupaci6n Germinal del c
Cubans, no pusde, en- manera
alguna volverle la espalda Ell
Dios exito.
|, Dos obras muy entretenidas
Y simpaticas, eel Otro Mundo"
" "Defectos Intimos'', son las
escogidas para este debut, to-
mando parte en- su ~desempeno
senoritas muy simpaticas y en-
tusiastas Y apuestes j6venes de
la Secci6n.
En- las variedades aparecera
la muy aplaudida g inteligen-
tie cantante, Srta. Gloria Vii :
ches, haciendose la presenta :
"ci6n de la Estudiantina de los
6aballeros Leales de America,
dirigida por ell professor Victor
Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

, La Comisitn organizadora
del picnic que Sc dara ell % del
pesente en- ell parque La Co
lumna, Sc reunira esta noche
en- los salones de la Logia pa
ra tratar nuevos ~asuntos rela-
cionados con la organizci6n de
la fiesta.
En- la noche de aver Sc pusie
rem a la venta las papeletas pa
ra ell picnic, cuyos precios Sc
fijaron en- $1.25 la entrada
con ell almuerzo, y Is la entra
da general. Los ninos memories
de IL amos pagaran sSlo soc,
iteniendo derecho a la cemida.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

Centric EsPanol
Pequenos habran de resul =
tar los amplios salones del Cen
tro Espanol de Ybor, mafana
sabado, para ell bale social de
las Flores Y al cual pueden a.
sistir tambien los socios de La
Benefica.
Ell detalle para estos socios
a. llenar es presentarse en- Sc
cretarfa a ~solicitar ell pase que
ell Secretario Vergara, o su asis
tente, ell caballeroso joven Lie
ra, habra de facilitates en- Ell
aeto.
Dos orQuestas amenizaran
la fiesta: Don Francisco Y La
Tropical, hailandose en- ell sa-
lon y ell de cantina.
Noche de gran movimiento
ell sabado para Ia Secci6n que
comanda 81 simpatico presiden
tie Angel de la Riva.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
Ia velada de
los Odd Fellows

Pues ST que asistire. Me in
vita muy cordialnente un buen
amigo, Morales, antique y muy
querido miembro de la Orden,
para la velada commemorative
del centesimo dieciocho aniver
sario de SUI fundaci6n, esta no.
che, en- ell edificio de las Logias
Unidas.
Velada l~iterario-musical or
ganizada por las Logias Pro :
greso No. 81 e Ideal No. 55, de
la Orden Odd Fellows, que Sc
vera muy concurrida y en- la
que los invitados seran agasa-
ADDS esplendidamente, con to-
da clase de ~refrescos, helados
y sandwiches.
/. Como final de la velada una
excelente orquesta hara las de
licias de los amantes del bale.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

FL Carqaval del
Colegio Geo. Washington
Esta noche es la gran noche
para los alumnos del Colegio
de segunda ensefanza George
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

La Hermandad de Obreros
Panaderos de Tampa acord6.
en- su Ultima junta, la celebra-
ci6n de una fiesta teatral en- ell
.edificio del Centre Obrero,
fiesta que Sc dara la noche del
10 de mayo conla obra eel
Crimen de la Gale Leganitos''
y variedades.
La entada para esta function
costara 20 Y 10 centavos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

da 10, ell muy apreciable ami
go DR.. Carlos Barbas, practi =
eante antique y muy queridc
del Sanatorio del Centre AS :
.turiano, quien fue operado con
'exito ell ,pasado martes.
) Ell DIR. Barbas Sc encuentra
muy mejorado de SUI dolencia,
esperandose que su restableci-
miento complete no Sc haga
esperar.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
Fiesta Carnpestre

IeSEA NA1EAPSSEFG
La Logia Hijos de Italia fl
is la fecha del domingo 8 de
Mayo para su fiesta campestre
annual, la que dara, como ell a
no anterior, en- ell sombreado
parque ,'La Columna," ofre-
ciendo un sabrosisfmo almuer-
20 a base de macarrones, los
cuales Sc serviran al mediodfa.
Habra juegos Y distintos en-
tretenimientos, estando ell pro-
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

Con una gran velada CONNIE
'morara la Orden Caballero de
la Lu1de Tampa, ell sesenta y
cuatro aniversario de su fun :
daci6n, ell domingo.
Ell resumen de los discursos
10 hara nuestro director, ST..
Victoriano Manteiga.
Despues de la velada Sc ha-
musica Y Sc bailara a los a.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
Bale del Club Marti

Con ell faternal objeto de a.
liyiar la situaci6n en- Cuba de
los presses polfticos, ell Club
Martf, de esta ciudad, ofrece-
"a un gran bale ell domingo 9
de mayo, en- su local social de
la Octava avenida.
Una buena orquesta esta en-
cargada de los bailables
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

Washington, con su fiesta es-
acknowledgement a-colosal, co
me ellos la consideran.
A las T:45 p. m. comenza
ran los espectaculos bajo Ia
tienda de campaha, llevandose
a cabo ell programa que Sc tie
ne planeado sin que falte de-
tale alguno.
La entrada costara solo rs
centavos y Is para los ninos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

grd Ne bale en- la glorieta
a caEStivAe la Orquesta Don
Frau reaxag otra para pleas
exclusi aInente italianas.
Sera I'm dfa de recreo Y de
sorpresas en- que Sc ofrecera
un premio a la madre mas jo-
ven v otro a la de mas edad.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

cordes de una buena orquesta.
Gracias ,muy cumplidas por
la atenta invitacion que sc me
envfa.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

Joseito Fuentes Rosa, ell a.
lanable secretario del Circulo Gu
bano, invita- a nuestro director
para una reunion que Sc cele-
brara esta noche, a las z, en- ell
salon de directiva de la sociedad
eubana.
Ali Sc reuniran los amigos
del Cfrculo para ofrecer su COO
peraci6n al festival del dfa 6 de
JUNO, cuando Sc servira un ex-
celente almuerzo Y Sc bailara.
Apreciamos la invitaci6n. La
sociedad Guiana puede contar
con ~nOsotros.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
The Spotlight
By Jimmy Lee

The Twin City Tennis scheduled to start
last Sunday has been postponed until Sunday
cause OF postponment Matches will promptly
Chicago Field Court Chicago brilliant array
players entered the tournament
Penn champion for the last years. will
season. thereby throwing the field
favores trying for the championship
Howell CORNING Morber Charles Dunbar
and Louis Moore all of St. favores
Donald Strawder Bill Smms Stafford Lott Wendell JONES'
Aen of the named gents subjected
attraction the finals will be played the grounds
fancy must admit out and boost favorite
The Twin City Golf through the medium of this column
make the recent Central States
all let thank the ladies
to the grateful
and Duff Charleston let did fauess
pairing has greatly compmened
who participated and to the general public without
diconyou SWELL support something
of the Keller Course had
the Twin City Golf Club again. thanks Million may you
give US the support
Many Twin City golf players planning invading good
Kansas City Labor Day The club participate
the TState The
this being the first time the Twin City Club has
Dr. Eugene Rummons of City, flight
of the Central States remained the Twin Cities
der of his vacation He shot several rounds golf
ment interested in of the phrases
local boys during their the different
think these fellows for golf seriously just
Johnny Williams makes
pet is: "Dog Gone it, said going to do that
favoe Pet Isl he the transgressor
"Do think can reach this with No on?" David
GAS get irons working going give
all you guys trouble" play again
when the crowded
Tommy Donaldson "Boy, just watch this baby"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Crowned at Bath

In the early days all the Anglo
Saxon kings were crowned at Win
chester, the capital of Wessex. King
Ethelwuh, however, sent the FIVE
year-old Harold to Rome, where he
was consecrated king by Pope Leo.
Hewas crowned again at Winchester.
1t is not known for certain, says a
writer in London Tit-Bits Magazine,
where Edward, Alfred's eldest sur
viving son, was crowned; some old
writer's say at Kingston-on-T Thames,
others lat Saynt Poules, London"
Athelstan, the first king to call HIM
self King of the English" was
crowned in 925 at Kingston. But
King Edgar chose Bath, then known
as Acheman's-chester, for his coro-
nation, which took place in 973. Al
though Edward the Confessor was
himself crowned at Winchester, he
obtained rescript from Pope Mich
olas II, which said that all future
kings of England must be crowned
at Westminster Abbey. William the
Conqueror and all the succeeding
monarchs have, therefore, held their
coronation ceremony in London's
Abbey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Courtyards, Patios in
Many New Orleans Homes

One of the characteristics Of the
old homes in the New Orleans Vieux
Care are the courtyards, or patios,
many of which are in good state
Of preservation. ,
To the French, the tagged or
brick backyard" was a court but
with the coming of the Spanish to
New Orleans the term patio was
used and remained in favor. Most
of the patios have fountains in the
center and gardens Of plants and
trees which thrive in temperate
chimes.
Huge wide-mouth, pot-bellied
earthen jars that carried overseas
the oil from the olive groves Of
Spain found their way into many Of
the patios. Originally they were
used to catch the rain water from
the cutters and downspouts but later
for ornamentation.
Patios in New Orleans are not
confined to the old section laid out
by Bienville who founded the city
in 171s. Many Of them can be found
in the heart of the business district
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

The counsellors were, for the girls,
Bette Marshall, Sarah Franklin,
Florence Green, Clara Robinson,
Marjorie Carter, Martha Kay, June
Hawkins, Bertha Johnson, Ger
trude Robinson, Geraldine Nc
Adams; for the boys, Ralph Ward,
Ronald Judy, Lawrence Brown,
Thomas Jones, James Brown, Nor
man Light, Paul Mayes, Donald
Sessions, John Seymour, Earle
Miller and Lawrence ("Tarzan")
Anderson.
The young people enjoyed in
full the swimming contests, track
meets, races, and other events pro-
vided for their pleasure. Visitors
night, Friday, was the great day to
which the whole camp looked for
ward and the program given in
troduced a number of boxing
bouts, song by Genevieve Petit
ford, an original poem by Helen
Lewis, a trio of girls, Marcella
Hogan, Mary Margaret Allen, and
Wanda Cuff. Six of the smaller
girls put on a playlet THE Tables
Turned" Melvin Dillon sang a solo.
A medley of songs was the offer
ing of Beatrice Cheatham and
Fannie Smallwood ended the pro-
gram with a dance number.
Sunday night five reel picture
Rim Tin Tin" and a two reel
comedy, "Our Gang" were shown.
More than so of the parents and
friends of the children We're pres
ent at the exercises.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
PARTY AFFAIR-HALLIE @.
BROWN HOUSE-THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, AUG. 26 81,
o nm N NJ
500 P. M.

S:OO +. M.
Because of a city ordinance pro-
hibiting the blocking of streets in
st. Paul and the difficulty in get
ting proper lighting effects without
too much expense to the commit
tee, The Block Party has been
changed to a carnival at Halle @.
Brown House on the same dates as
have been given for the Block
Party Aug. 26 and 81. The various
activities will be conducted as was
originally planned. Delicious home
made bakery goods will be sold by
the Bakery Committee-Jose Will
iams, chairman. :
Hot dogs, pop, candy, cracker
jacks and ice cream.
A ton of coal, magazine rack
and many worthwhile awards to be
given away at the Halle @. Brown
Benefit Carnival which will be held
at the Community House August
26 and 81, instead of the 600 Block
of St.. Anthony Avenue. Several
city ordinances prevented having a
block party in the manner in which
it was originally planned, conse-
quently a big carnival with many
attractions will take its place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Benefit Carnival To
Substitute Block Party

AS a part of the affair Evelyn
Kelly is heading a committee that
will put on 15c or 2 for a quar-
ter card party the same night in
the building. Jose Williams is
chairman of a Bakery Sale Com
mittee that will have all kinds of
home made goodies for sale.
One entire room will be devoted
to dancing while the more ambi-
tious patrons of the carnival will
try their skill at winning some
gifts from widely and varied as
sortment of fine prizes. There will
also be plenty of good things to
eat. The Carnival is being given
to raise $4,000 from our communi-
ty to add to an $4,000 gift to com
plete the cost of $4,000 worth of
remodeling which will be made on
our building beginning August 80.
This carnival is one of perhaps
several affairs. The more support
you give the carnival the fewer
benefits we will have to give to
raise this small amount. You can
make your contribution by patron
izing the carnival and come and
have loads of fun.
Mrs. Ollye Gum, chairman.
The dance committee is Geo.
Mundell, Chairman; W. B. Walker,
Jas. Lee, VIM. Davenport.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Hubby Returns,
ManLeaps from
Window, Dies

Baltimore, Aug. 81. - Walter
Caulk, separated from his wife
only few months, returned home
last Wednesday to find his wife en-
tertaining Charles Page, 80, 1907
Lanvale street in the wife's bed
room.
Page was found in a state of
nudity when the husband entered.
Jumps From Window
He jumped from the window
with his clothing under his arm and
was picked up later by an ambu-
lance from Provident hospital, suf-
fering from decorations of the body
and internal injuries from which
he died short while after reach
ing the hospital.
Page was an employee of a rail
road company where he had been
so employed for a number of years
and lived at the Lanvale street
address with his wife and young
son.
Mrs. Ora Caulk, 35, 1907 Lam
vale street, stated when arrested
that she had known Page for a
short time, and that he had come
to call on her and while she was
entertaining him in the bedroom,
her husband from whom she had
been recently separated, broke into
the bedroom, and Page grabbed up
his clothing and plunged out of
the window, where he was found
seriously wounded.
Wife Won't Talk
Mrs. Caulk refused to state what
happened other than to say that
her husband left Immediately after
Page went out of the window.
The police department is max
ing every effort to locate the hus-
band, who since Wednesday eve
ming has been missing from his
rooming house.
Police officers stated that they
found Pages clothing on the
ground beside him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

relaxation in dancing, eating anG
slipping. The Maple Leaf Club, on
Hyland Ave. N, offers diversion to
the wee morning hour-ers. The
musicians of all colors and condi-
tons flock there. Muriel Young's
Beaux Arts Cafe draws crowds.
The Dew Drop Inn has a crowd
all the time.
There are a few other places
We'll tell you about next time, boys
and girls!
The Hungry Four of Six enter
tanned Mrs. Cater and her two
daughters, Mrs. Graves and Mrs.
Jackman, Tuesday afternoon, Au-
gust Is. The afternoon was spent
in playing Keno-Bridge. l under
stand one of the prizes was won by
Mrs. Cater herself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

their promises to the brethren. A
small revolution is brewing with
the stalwarts who led that party's
Negro work, determined to let the
public know that the colored folk
have been given the well known
run around. Little betting on
the Louis-Farr embroglia, which
will be q matter of fstic history by
the time these few lines reach you.
Popular Mite Spots: Goodman's
for color and good barbecue; Jim's
Place for strong drink and seeing
lot of all kinds of people; Key
stone Bar for cold beer, stronger
drink and four swell guys behind
the bar; Bells Cafe, now open all
night, offers the things that peo-
pie want in food and 3.2 beverages.
At Carvers, out Sixth Ave. N.
road, will be found many seeking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Growing of English Kings

No English king has been crowned
in December since 1854, when Hen
ry II was hallowed on the nine
teenth. William the Conqueror was
crowned on Christmas day, 1866,
and Stephen on December 20, 1135.
September saw the coronations of
William II, Richard I, George III
and William w. Sovereigns crowned
in February have been Edward II,
Edward III, Edward w and Charles
/. The latter unfortunate monarch,
in honor Of Candlemas, wore a
white velvet robe instead Of the
usual purple or red, and according
to records, his white attire chilled
the vast Abbey assemblage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Ash Is Only Green Wood
That VIII Burn in Crate

Logs do not always save the coal
bill. Some have to have Goals to
make them burn, and a coal-and-
log fire is not economical. All kinds
of logs will burn brightly if they
can be stored in shed indefinitely,
according to the Manchester (Eng.)
Guardian. Ash is really the only
wood that will burn when it is
green. Birch and hawthorn make
a poor second, with holly and beech
taking third place.
Birch, pine, larch, and oak make
excellent fires when dry, and beech
does too, but beech produces an in
flammable SCOT that may set the
chimney on fire if it is used con-
tinuously. Elm and sycamore are
not so good, but they are better
than poplar, lime, fir, and chestnut,
which are poor.
Cedar and cypress burn with a
delightful fragrance. Yew makes a
good blaze and approaches most to
coal in density, but it must not be
left unattended, as it sparks danger
ously. Old orchard trees make
good firewood and have a pleasant
smell, but they must be well dried.
Birch combines good combustion
with pleasant scent, as do in a
lesser degree pine and larch logs
when dry and resinous. Laburnum
and laurel trimmings from the gar
den make good fires.
Large CRATES are the best log
burners. 1t is a mistake to use the
poker with the idea of urging on a
slow-burning fire, for new surface
has to be heated through before
there Is a flame. Instead Of a
poker, coax the smouldering fire to
a blaze with a pair of bellows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

RANDOM NOTHINGS One Iowa
in Minneapolis thinks The flaming young with the angel
who HI French heels Not every silver lining
according H. whose glasses hide black administered by
the B. Two of ST. Paul 400 it gonna tell to the
September The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
WHEATLEY SUMMER
CAMP SUCCESS

Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House conveyed 205 people to the
Silver Lake camp for a weeks
stay. There were n girls, 1O4
boys, 81 councillors, two directors,
a nurse. One of the counselIors
served as life guard.
The group was under the CO.
direction of John Thomas, boys
head of Phyllis and Alice Onque,
girls head of the settlement house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

HARPOLE GETS COACH JOB
Ellsworth Harpole will leave this
weekend for West Virginia State
College where he has accepted the
position as football line coach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Twin Town Talk
KILL THE EDITOR

Kill the editor, cried the politician who
Found out what the press could do.
Kill the editor said the married one
Whose wedding story failed to run.
Kill the editor, chorused the local sages
Whose wisdom appeared not in his pages.
Kill the editor, roared the sponger, too,
Whose subscription long, long due.
Kill the editor, the vain subscriber yelled,
When his name once graced his sheet misspelled.
Kill the editor, one and all agreed.
But don't stop the paper We love to read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29
TROOP LEADERS
 BEGIN COURSES
POmperaug District Mem- bers to Convene in Wa
 tertOwn Tonight

Boy Scout troop leaders from Wa tertown, Oakville, Southbury, Wood- bury, Thomaston, Plymouth and Bethlehem will attend the opening E.ssion of the "Introduction to Scouting" course for the Pomperaug district which will begin this eve ming at the Watertown Community house under the personal super vision of Scout Executive David Bapson.
 John M. O'Connor of Watertown is chairman of the district commit tee and sessions will be held each Monday evening for the next six weeks.
 At the present time. according to another announcement made today, pT operations for g. new training co rs in hiking and camp craft, which will be given next Saturday at Camp Wequapauset, Girl Scout camp, are nearing completion. This course will be under the direction of Henry Donohue, assistant scout executive, assisted by Herbert S, Root, other members of the commit tee and Gilbert Williams of New Milford, a member of the Appalach- ian Mountain club.
 Practical and theoretical iastruc- tion in the above mentioned sub jects will be features the proposed courses. The second session will be held April 10.