davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-27

La inspiration la intelectualidad
desarrollada sirve grandemen-
tie como un estfmulo que lleva al
vencimiento de TODD obStaculo;
v ell alcance de la meta mereci-
da de los luchadores por los
ideales y valores supeEiores.
Mas debe decirse antes de
terminar esta breve aprecia-
ci6n espiritual:
lQu6 tragedia aquella que ex-
perimenta un pueblo cuyas
sensibilidades en- relaci6n con
10 sublime y Divine han sido
lastimados por La imposition de
I'm sistema que no solo ha deja-
do de ser altamento espiritual,
sino ha degenerate hasta ell ex-
tremo de ser diab6lico. No hay
pueblo en- ell mundo mas incli-
nadO a las cosas decididamen-
tie del espfritu que las masas
que Sc encuentren en- los trein-
ia v dos mil puebles en- ell sue
10 Hispano; sin embargo, es SUI
mamento triste tener que reco-
nocer que la atenci6n puesta en-
las cosas de Dios Sc ha desvia-
do de tai modo que va no es la
|cosa celestial que desea 81 alma
en- sentido positive; sino en- liz
gar de ella Sc encuentra un odio
que desconcierta y deja al al
ma Ell la mas nebulosa duda,
que termina en- la negaci6n que
apaga TODD aquelTo que Dios
mismo ha puesto en- los seres
desde el mismo principle de la
creaci6n. Ell pueblo espahol
nunca deiara de senir los i'm
pulses sublimes, aun en- las no.
ras del trance duro de los en-
ganos v las luchas; pues es en-
ell momento supreme cuando
mas busca ell alma Ell ~contacto v
la communion con su Creador. FL
mas elevado sentido espiritual
|debe entrar en- Ell alma que SUI
fire, v este es 10 que la llevara
a la victoria: como tambien 10
|colocara al pueblo espanol a la
altura que merece en- Ell mum
do entero y delante de pios,
Sin duda alguna Sc compren-
de que uno de los hechos del Go
bierno leal democratico de Es-
pana, que mejor 10 ha colocado
en- una altura notable, ss ell de
mantener 10 decretado respec-
Ito a Ia aibertad de conciencia y
La gaceta., 1937-12-27

Maisky, en- Londres; Jacob Su-
ritz, en- Paris, Y Alexandra A.
Troyanovsky, en- Washington.
Maisky estuvo con ell almirante
Kolchak, que pele6 contra la
revolution bolsevique. Litvi-
noff era mi jefe. Era un valien-
te revolucionario que tenfa Ia
confianza de Lenin. Sus mejo-
res colaboradores, sus mejores
amigos, han tenido una triste
Suerte.
5En que otro pals del mundo
permitirian ell primer ministro.
Ell ministro de la guerra v ell mi-
nistro de negocios extranjeros
que cuatro de sus principles
colaboradores fueran ejecuta-
dos como espfas y traidores, sin
atreverse a defenderlos O to-
mar alguna parte en- la respon-
sabilidad de 10 que lutheran
hecho?
Pero ell primer ministro no
lotoff, el comisario de defensa
Voroshiloff Y Litvinoff han a.
ceptado ell hecho de que sus je-
fes de estado mayor fueran en-
vilecidos antes de ser ejecuta-
dos, y Sc han humillado a 81 mis-
mos tomando parte en- la CAM
pana de calumnias. MO mere
cen ellos credito moral alguno1
Con la sombra de Yeshoff so
bre sus ihombrea deben saber
que su destino esta sellado.
Stain ACADIA de dar al mundo
una farsa con ell titulo de cleo
ci6n del Supreme Soviet.
Despues de 81, en- Ia Union
Soviet, ell hombre mas podero-
so 10 es ell comisarj0 de Policia
y del Interior ,Nicolai Yeshoff.
Hace tres amos era un pequeno
funcionario. Sc lie assemble q la
presidencia del Comite de Con-
troll y despu@s al secretariadb
del Comite Central del partido.
Els eli hombre de Stain. Tom6
lugar de Henry G. Yagoda
despues del juicio de Zinovieff
y Kameneff.
No puede haber reconcilia-
cion entire Stain y Ell pueblo ru
so. Una nueva serie de eieeucio
mes ha comenzado,
La gaceta., 1937-12-27
EL PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Esta noche, en- BENJAMIN
Field, reaparecera Johnny
Plummer, ell herrero de Iowa.
Tendra de contrario ell ex-
campe6n, que dice haber recu-
lperads toda su potencia, a
George Hagen, un "~anti-villa :
nos.
Completan Ell programa o.
tros matches de primer or :
den.
Plummer perdi6 su popula-
ridad en- Tampa por haber re-
currido a las villanfas luego de
haber combatido como antivi-
llano en- diferentes ocasianes.
Riaen los precios de costum-
bre,
La gaceta., 1937-12-27
ACUSA A STAIN
DE IA DESUNION DE
LOS RUSOS
Lenin previo 10 que iba
a suceder

Paris, die. 27.-Aldjandro
Barmine, exdiplomatico del So
Wet, declare aquf que Jose Sta
lin es ell 1nico responsible de
la desuni6n de los rusos.
De ~aquellos que compOnian
ell Comite Central del partido
Comunista, director de la revo-
luci6n de octubre, solo dos que
dan-Stalin y Trotzky. Lenin
muri6. Trotzky esta en- ell des-
tierro. De los otros, Michael P.
TOmsky, Gregorio ZinovieM,
Nicolai Bukharin y Leo Kane
neff, han muerto, va por su pro
pia mano o va las balas de los
ejecutorss, en- la naca, Ia forma
usual de eiecusi6n en- ef Sovfst,
Y. SokolkiNoff y Karl
Radek estan presses, como trail
dores, Y viven todavfa.. Sole
Stain queda. Ell es TODD pode-
roso; asi que ha sucedido 10 que
Lenin temia cuando redact6 su
tsetamento. Lenin estimaba Pc
ligroso dejar a Stain en- ell
puesto de s~eeretario general.
.Previ6 el la probabilidad de
una division en- ell partido, ia
causa de la diverSidad de pun
tOs de vista entire Stain y
Trotzky.
Recomend6 que la direction
del particle sc entregara a Gre
gorio Pitakoff, como 81 mas sa-
bio estadista, y Bukharin, como
ell mas habil teoriSta. Stain no
divide esas palabras. Trotzky
esta en- Ell destierro, luego de
haber sido insultado y desacre
ditado. La desaveencia entire
Stain y Trotzky surgio en-
1927, Stain Sc present6 como
partidario de la unidad y de-
fensor del comite directive. No
consinti6 que la llamada ala de-
recha fuera excluida; pero 81 la
barrie despues.
Stain es ell dnico response
BILE de 10 que ahora sueede.
Litvinoff es todavia ell jefe
titalar de los negocioS extranie
ros; pero tres de sHs anteeeso-
res corrieron una triste suerte.
Sokolnikoff esta en- ell preside,
Karahkan fue ejecutsdo y Nj
colai Krestinsky dssapareciS.
De sas embajadorss Y minis
tros solo tres quedan-Ivan M..
La gaceta., 1937-12-27
Ell A Y LA POLICIA
AMONESTAN A UNA SEC
Ia RELIGIOSA

Por haber hecho una demos
TRACTION escandaaosa la secta re-
ligiosa conocida como "Testi-
gos de jehovah, varios de sus
miembros fueron detenidos.
Esta secta cree que la Biblia
prohibe saludar Ia bandera Y
que ellos estan obligados a no
saludarla.
Ell alcalde Chancey y ell jefe
de policfa, amonestaron a los es
candalosos, pidiendoles que no
reincidieran.
La gaceta., 1937-12-27

(Viene de Ia Say

Estaban aNi muchas bellas
senoritas Y jovenes, probando
que ell bale es la attraction pre-
dilecta de nuestra juventud.
Para ~justificar mejor 10 de
dos bales en- dos dfas, Don
Francisco "ech6 la casa por la
ventana', en- cuanto al progra-
ma musical.
Vaya nuestra felicitaci6n pa
ra la juventud del Centre.
La gaceta., 1937-12-27
LA r. MANT1ENE SU


San Pedro, Cal, Die. 27.-La
marina mantiene su vigilancia
especial contra ell espionaje en-
la Costa del Pacffico.
Di6 hoy la noticia Ell central
mirante David M. Lebreton, je-
fe de estado mayor, subordina-
do al comandante de la escua-
dra, almirante A. J. Hepburn.
La gaceta., 1937-12-27
De los CGbaHeros Ledles

De los CGbGUeros LeGles
Rafael Cosio, ell secretario de
dos Cabalaeros Leales de Anne
RIGA, cita a los hermanos para
que asistan hoy, a las cuatro de
la tarde, al entierro del Sr. Ma
'tias Blanco, fallecido en- ell sa-
natorio del Centre Espanol.
La reunion Sc verificara en-
la funeraria de B. Marion
Reed.
Esperase que todos ~asistan.
La gaceta., 1937-12-27
r ~SEMISALvAJE--
(Vjeme de la Ia. pdg.)

tud Gaponesa destituyendo al
comandante jefe de la escuari-
LA agresOra.
Ell gobierno japones, como
una satisfaction a Washing
ton, orden6 la destituci6n del
contralmirante Kaizo Mitsuna-
mi.
La nota significa que ell go
bierno tratara de imponer la
mas estricta discipline.
La gaceta., 1937-12-27
NotG de duetO

Nota de duelO :.
En- la tarde de hoy, a las a,
Sc verificara ell e%ntierro del Sr.
Matias Blanco, padre de Anto-
MO Blanco, un joven que duran
tie amos fuera empleado de este
periodico.
Saldra ell ~cortejo, a las A de
la tarde, de la funeraria B. Ma
rion Reed, en- la Gale de Tam
pa.
Ell cadaver descansara en- Ell
cementerio de Myrtle Hill.
A los familiares del Sr. Blan
co, Y en- particular a Antonio,
damos nuestro pesame.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

CProblemS on page 81
1. Podiatry. 2 Chiropodist. 3.
Taxidermist. 4. Oculist. S.
Telegraph. 6. Orthodontia. Z.
Misogynist. s. Monetary. 9.
Monogamist. 10. Psychic.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IL.
Hollywood does its camping in
de luxe manner.
Seven hundred and so miles
from home, go miles from the
nearest town of any conSe-
quence, IL miles over a winding
one-way mountain road from the
nearest hamlet, the people who
make the movies have their hot
showers, electric lights and re-
frigeration units.
Leastwise, such is life in the
great open spaces with the tech
nicolor production, Gold is
Where You Find it," starring
George Brent, Olivia de Havil-
land Claude Rains, Barton Mac
Lane and others.
The company is now on loca-
ton at the j. w. Bergin gold
mine high in the Coast Range
6O-odd miles west Of Redding,
Cal, IL miles from the noun
tain hamlet of Weaverville, and
$50 miles from Hollywood.
The two hundred members of
the company, Director Michael
Curtiz and stars included, are
living in a tent city especially
built for them and recently
christened Little Burbank,
after the city in which Warner
Bros. studios are situated.
THEY KEEP OUT FLIES
But what a tent city!
It consists of rs tents, ar
ranged in four parallel rows.
Each tent has redwood flooring
and siding halfway to the caves.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

Between the caves and siding is
screens so that the side flaps OF
the tent may be raised without
letting flies in.
Fronting the northermost
street, dubbed Hot Shot" Ave
nue., are the tent of the stars,
directors, executives and staff
members. Each of these tents.
with the exception of the stars
and Director Michael Curtiz"
houses three individuals.
They sleep or coil springs and
thick mattresses, beneath three
wooden blankets. for the nights
are extremely cold.
They have a large table,
several canvas chairs. But, most
important, in the corner of each
tent, is a small shower, lined
with galvanized iron sheets, and
a private lavatory, complete
with shaving mirror and all the
trimmings.
The rest of the 200 have every
thing but the private showers
and lavatories. But they, like
the inhabitants of Hot Shot"
Avenue, have hot and cold
water.
The water is heated in a huge
oil-burning boiler behind the
mess tent, which stands at the
corner of the city so the odors
of cooking will not disturb the
rest of the city.
The extra players, technicians
and others living in the "un-de-
lux" tents, as they describe them,
sleep from four to six to a tent
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

on coil springs and thick mat
tresses and under three wooden
blankets.
Now for the mess tent.
The dining room is filled with
20 tables, 10 ranged along either
side, each table seating 10 per-
sons. Meals are served family
style and consist of chicken,
roast, fried and broiled meats,
fresh vegetables, milk, coffee,
ice cream, bread, rolls, biscuits,
cake and other items, a similar
meal for luncheon and for break
fast, eggs, boiled, fried, scram-
bIed and poached, toast, hot
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

Ray Bolger, stand under
meath Eleanor's window and
Eddy sings.
There are a lot of ''Vassar"
girls on the set. The casting
office has picked them for
their looks and not for their
scholastic records. Director
W. S. Van Dyke eyes them
approvingly.
eff all the girls at Vassar
looked like that" he says,
"the Government would have
to move West Point"
An amusing thing happens
between takes. Ray Bolger,
who is great dancer, starts
to sing an operate selection.
Then Eddy, the singing star,
goes into a tap dance.
In the middle of it, Van
Dyke calls to Eddy:
II don't care if you dance
until doomsday, I'm not 60
ing to write a number into
the nicture for vou."
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Life in the Open Spaces = Hollywood Style

cakes with honey and syrup,
milk and coffee.
Such elaborate meals are made
possible by the highly efficient
refrigeration plant which keeps
three huge ice boxes and sub
freezing temperatures.
Four cooks and eight walters
serve the hungry crowd of actors
and technicianS at meal times.
Immediately alongside the re-
frigeration machines back of the
mess tent is the electric light
plant, which keeps from three
to six bulbs burning in each tent
between darkness and II p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

did you ever count a lot
of money that you never
had 2" asks Fields.
Weber mods.
"Well, that's a deficit"
says Fields.
Once, when the camera is
turning. Weber misses a
word and returns to cor
rect it.
"No, no, joe" shouts
Fields, "this is a movie, you
can't go back"
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
B&zsd1dzz0d!Y
And So, Goodby
New York, Sept. II
BY ED SULLIVAN

And So, Goodby
This last time at least year that RI be- be sitting here at
opened windows can see the and bridges
Bridge was the shadow Of Brooklyn Bridge
g New Ye Pan and p eDs
wambsganss making history and triple
astute managers be
such focal spots as rsnd Gsnsra snd h S n for
most the CLAN and Clds restaurant near St Andrews
and pork magnificent culinary production
for haircuts Life was very simple and infested
buildings bis enough and welraned enough to
to the composing room
the Mai u had said nong a aoc nv Dne na
little broken riding the shuttle train from
Square Grand Central Mop e and sa1s
my name That the greatest thrill I've ever received
and again and wondering coverty
n ha on Column of College notes with the over it
After mother died found that she had saved IT, put away very
carefully She always believed that was great writer greater
certainly than Shakespeare
Johnny my first real friend in New York He
had Just beaten Eugene Griq for the worlds wei
to death He took me around town with typical kindness
the IMPORTANT die thousand deaths
well let on to the famous ring champion that scared
Down the that @ has as be se6
Dndes has eased out of many spot He is one OF the
g1andest little guys ever knew.
there others,
Bill Duffy Lou Davis Billy La the late Slime Silver
man. Clayton Anatole Friedland o. Elder Alfred Nc
Abertan Schenck Lou and Dave Marx
Bumbe Heay Moore Jeff Brophy Grover Whae
Jim Farley Brady AL Rosen and Bob
weianhe list is long of the people who have been SO
very kind their MP pE G % e
the kids who to this It's debt Of appreciation to
the who helped
Sitting at this desk recalls lot OF these things
surprising how fresh they though all OF them were
part and OF snd 6 a Of e the
column had about $83 in the bank and there
was hospital hundred dollars to be met little
years down at this desk for the first
time proud the countrys grea newspaper grmy
make good because couldn't stand off the land
lord the baker if Topped So if this
particularly of his and particularly loyal
there is for wonder
the type and the time getting short and the Twn
eth Century snortng the trainshed Broadway and
people of New York goodby for while To Broadway
this desk, Dan Walker Treat him
nicely treated because he's bit of all right,
will find him important champion So at long
goodby will that Ruby Evenings band is
Should aud acquaintance be forgot the train heads
for the Coast.
TribuneN Y News Syndicate 1nc3
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
John Davis To Join
w. W.. B. B. and S. S.

Continuing to advance Joan
Davis in Importance, Daryl F.
Zanuck has assigned her to the
featured feminine comedy role
in Love and Hisses," in which
Walter Winchell, Ben Bernie
and Simone Simon share stellar
honors.
Miss Davis first attracted at
tention with her eccentric COM
edy dance in wake Up and
Live" but in this new picture
she rejoins Walter Winchell and
Ben Bernie on the screen in a
far more important role.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

When Director Raoul Walsh starts the action she does it
hany as Tarzan And her bird calls good that
her feahered neghbors in the jungle threaten to spoil the
sound track by following suit.
Only when she has step into the pool does the actress
behave like an opera and bird girl This is while they
rehearsng another shot Lilly sticks toe gngery into
the water and squeals.
The property department promptly goes into action This
pool filled with distilled water that is warmed by running it
through coils of heated pipes Before the prma donna has
to her jungle BATH the temperature Of the water will be
IS degrees.
"VAssAR" GIRLS
On the "Rosae" set at M-G-M, Nelson Eddy is back in
uniform as West Point cadet He has normal haircut for
the first time Rose Marie" and he is very happy
about it.
This morning he has to serenade Eleanor Powell who
student at Vassar MM has built replica of of the
buildings of the school, Eddy and another cadet played by
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
FAMOUS COMICS ARE REUNITED

Joe Weber and Lew Fields are working in the Schuberg
musical, Blossoms of Broadway"
Weber plays mpressaro and Fields orchestra leader
They always arguing just they have for 62
the STAGE
These showmen stars before most of the people
connected with the picture born Schulberg them
at Pastors when he kid So did Edward Arnold star
of the film. Director Dick Wallace them until
they the Orpheum circuit.
In this scene the two stars arguing about what is
dafic
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Satisfied

Anne Harris, Kansas City
beauty contest winner, who was
awarded a film test, says she
doesn't care about the outcome
at all, since she's achieved her
ambition to meet Jane Withers.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Lily Pons As Bathing Beauty,
For Her Primo-Donno Art;
Nelson Eddy, Cadet

HOLLYWOOD. Sept lion jungle set at R-k-O Lilly
Pons is wearing about much clothes chorus girl.
Her brief costume vuture feathers and feathers
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

reveals a figure that a Choir
inc wouldn't be ashamed of
either. Miss Pons is one of the
few opera stars who could
show so much and still look
glamorous. In fact, you can
almost borrow the title of her
picture and say: 1T Never
Happened Before"
SONG OF JUNGLE
The prima donna plays a
"bird-girl" in this sequence of
the picture. She is really
night-club singer but is stag
ing a hoax so that Eddie
Horton, an eccentric impress
sario, will believe he has dis
covered a jungle soprano.
1t really looks like a jungle
on the set. There are palms,
ferns, tropical birds and a
pool with a sandy beach. The
only things missing are the
snakes and the insects -
Hollywood's improvement on
nature.
In this particular scene,
Miss Pons has to scamper up
n +roo opJ sioor bird calls
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

There is always lot of Glowing Van Dyke sets.
But he still makes picture faster than any other director
the lot
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Thespians Costume
Ball Gay Affair


Indians. pirates. children. col
onial ladies and gentlemen min
gled happily together at the 1hes-
plan costume ball held at the Bar
bara Worth country club Friday
night.
The costumes varied from a can
of SnoWdrift to explorers and a
Hawaiian girl. Thespian pins were
awarded t Tonne Sue McChriSty.
in a white organdie ballet costume.
and to Kenny Kenyon. as an ex-
plorer, for having the best cos
tunes of members of the club. In
the guest group of fancy dress,
Carol Faye Thompson, as a pirate,
and Richard Locke, as a can OF
SnoWdrift, won the prizes.
Punch was served throughout the
evening. The programs were clever
fascimileS of the dramatics club
pins, the dances being printed on
the back. Chaperones were Joe
Burcham, Miss Jane Tyler. Mrs.
p. c. Thacker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. MadduX.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
SsSiSy sas! .ooOf Interest to Women 90. churehs.
Social Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
{. ,. convention banquet. :. Cal
ifornia hotel
Pat Matrous and Patrons. $50.
Blythe
Present Dss club. :. 63s Sandal
wood
Recreation council dance. $3.50.
Imperial Veterans hall
Dance. 3. high school
Peace Officers dance. 2. veter-
ans hall
Bsohelors dance. $3.50. golf club
SUNDAY
sunday services, churches
{. y. convention. 2:15. Stat
street Christian church
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon. 12:15. Barbara
Worth
Readers Round Table. ?. 10000
club
County P.-TA, 2.3o. Harding
school
f1oop :, B.S.A, 4. scout hut
Twice Told Tales. 2:30. 10000
club
Pack 2. 4. Wilson sehool
Camp Fire party. :. plunge
II Centre tJdge No. Isl. .. aud
4. NJ, 1850. Masonic temple
sehColmasters club. :. seeley
Troop 25. B.SA- 7:30. McCabe
Troop 6. B.S.A.. 1880. Scout hut
Recreation program. 3. Douglas
high school
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Jasper Women In
Busy Session At
Magin Home

Emphasis on breakfast menus
which meet the needs of children
and Of men engaged in active oc-
cupations. was given by Miss Flor
ence Glenn. home demonstration
agent at the meeting of Jasper
home department Friday.
The center met at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Magin and during the
morning took up the better break
fast project under the leadership
Of Miss Glenn. Mrs. Kral and Mrs.
Johnson. nutrition project lead
ers. assisted, preparing suggested
recipes which were served for
luncheon
In the afternoon spring clothing
was studied under the direction of
Miss Isabel Scaroni project lead
er. Various new accessories were
shown. Mrs Colombo acting as the
model.
Members and guests present
were: Mesdames John Fiala, A.
Colombo. S. Scaroni, A. j. Magin,
II. NJ. Bump. a. s. Carr, A. Mont
gomery Norris f.. Smith, Ruth
Edwards, j. w. Hale, Grace An
derson. NJ. ID. Prenaergast, Scott
b. Foulds, Henry Hora, L. Hora,
Bob Rood, Arthur Johnson. A. Sci
srist. F.. Cihak. l.. S. Neagle, Ralph
Gray, Miss Scaroni, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Many Attend Opening Session of
County {. E. Convention

over 100 Christian Endeavor
members representing all parts of
the valley attended the opening
session Of the county convention
Friday night in the State Street
Christian church. FL Centre. Miss
Ethel Maupin Of FL Centro. county
president. presided.
Miss Fern Grisham Of Holtville
sang a vocal solo and those par
ticipating in the program included
Pauline Chambers, quiet hour su-
perintendent: the Rev. Carlton Buck
Of Arlington: the Rev w. r. Hen
sley. Miss Ramona Dubois, county
vice-presi1ent. Mss Marjorie Chi
chehipa. the Rev c. 3. Hodge. the
Rav. Hugh NJ. Reiner, both of Braw-
ley. the Rev c. W. Sharer. Heber
and the Rev z. K. Latimer, Fl
Centre
Banquet Saturday
The banquet WIS scheduled for
Saturday night at o'clock in the
California hotel following a busy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Public Schools Week Observed
Friday by Signal Chapter

National public schools week,
which opens next Monday. was the
subject for the program enjoyed
by members of Signal chapter No.
276, O.E.S., Friday night in the
Masonic temple.
Mrs. Annette Gillett. Central's
speech team coach, was introduced
and described some of the regional
and state speech meets for the
group, explaining their organization
and operations.
Miss Helen Dowd. who won third
place for oratorical defamation In
the state meet, gave her Grafton
for the group; Dorothea Eiler pre-
sented the humorous defamation
with which she won second place
in the state. Mary Ann Riddle,
who entered in the humorous de-
clamation division in the state meet.
gave her contribution.
Joe Golf, recent winner in the
junior college division, gave. not
only his grafton, but an interesting
talk on the junior college organiza-
ton ana achievements.
Mrs. Gillett herself is a graduate
of the local high school and junior
college and a member Of Signal
chapter.
After the business meeting and
program the members adjourned
to the banquet hall where attrac
tive decorations and tempting re-
freshmentS greeted them. During
the refreshment hour II. l.. Bush