davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

The league IS very close and It IS possible for either of the last-place teams to go into the lead tonight.
 Pickups on pinmen-Billie Pryor returned to the bowling wars and hung up a new single of 137, while having total of331. P. Des- maris continued his spree with 336. The absence of P. Carlin hurt the Kellymen, as Pat is a great man the clutch" c. Stein had good first game. Fred Gaunthier has yet to get started. Jim Teller" Tracy laid the hard one one the line for 33l. Chick "Proup ..'appy" Desmaris had 311. P. Herman led the way with nice 355. Some one wants to back "Butrus" to take all single honors, but as yet he is running behind. The individual honrs at this stage of the game belong to the following: High single, Billie Pryor --137. High three, E. Desmaris- three 1879.
 Team HonOrs
 The scores that appear in The Democrat are the result of the work of President Al Pelch, who is doing all possible to make this the most successful season since the league was started in 1894. Many have com mented on the excellent condition of the alleys which is well deserved tribute to supervisor Billie" Shea, who Is doing all possible to make the Community club all it implies. The attendance has been splendid, which is as it should be. Remember we bowl at 7:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
s,!.l,S|;seSSBJWL|NG q. sl;eSB 2
W. P. c. c. MEMS LEAGUE

Desmaris lost 1 points to Capaldo while the Hayesmen took Kelly 3-1
 in last weeks encounters. Desmaris' defeat dropped him from first to second in the standing while Cap aldo now holds first with g. game advantage. HayeS'5 victory brought him company. Kelly now co-holding the cellar. The bowling was mediocre with the exception of the Hayesmen, who went over 1900
 Tonight's matches will bring to- gether the Capaldomen, anchored by the brilliant "Brutus" Kiernan and Kelly, while Hayes and Des- maris work out in the other feature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

ed Officials, will be engaged to handle Sundays duel at Lee Sta dium.
 Jack Thompson manager, coach, captain and field general of the Danburians, is arranging to handle crowd of upwards to 9,000~ persons for the third game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
RBABOUT
PLYMOUTH GIRLS WIN
(Special to me Democrat)

Plymouth, Nov. IS = The Ply mouth Grange Girls bowling team won three games and the mems ar ray lost three in state league match es last evening against Bristol at the Austin Alleys in Terryville.
 The feature of the evening was high three rolled by anchormarl H. Dickinson of the local girls. The men hope to come out of their slump against Middletown next week in the Asylum City.
 Last nights scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Last Nights Fights
By UNITED PRESS

Holyoke, Mass.-Cocoa Kid, 143h. New Haven, technically kayoed Sonny Jones, 1A2h, Canada (6): Buster Carroll, 147, Holyoke, deci. soned Joe Dougherty, 146, Bristol. R. I. (6); Tony Costa, 127h, Wooil- socket, R. T., decisoned Bobby Mar. tinez, 127, Albany, N. Y. t6); Danny Buckley, 144ia, Holyoke, technically kayoed Lou Blonde, 142. Thompson vile, Conn. (3); Joey Waishnis, 146, Agawafn, decisioned Gene Menard, 1l0, Providence, R. I. (D.
 Providence, R. I.--Andre Jessurtiii, 1Aa. New oYrk technically kaSOed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
WRESTLING
By UNITED PRESS

Portland, Me.-Danno OMahony ireland, flattened George (Dazzler) Clark, Scotland; Eddie Pope, Geor- ria, pinned Mike Tellegen, Boston; lack Marshal, Colorado, defeated Jack Burns, Chicago (disqualifica. ,ion;) Andy Savoldi, Michigan, drew with Hymie Olsen, Minnesota; Bud- dy Reilly, Boston, decisoned Bill Martin, New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

New York-Carlos Quintana. l191s, Panama, outpointed Johnny Compo, 122. Hartford Conn. (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Says the Hartford Vet: Dear MT. Cluney:

Dear Mr. C1mey:
 just been looking most interesting Corner the Democrat calling the old timers to contribute of their friend Histon certainly ancient history terribly mixed.
 not in the National League 1895 Connie Mack did play Hartford He played Meridn with three other players Krieg Henry Shock Washington that Mack and his pitcher Gilmore Battery instead of weighing 120 there wskers old outfeder the Hartford although there might have been few lip adornments
 players sold by Hartford to Washington John
 efficient member of the Hartford police he will back the foregoing facts
 Continue your "reminiscences they
 surely interesting both for youths and old of which one latter with good memory.
 | VETERAN. tEd Note-r year played Hartford, which is correct. 1895 a misprint)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

quite little entertainment winter the Old about twice week. Charley Waterbury bat with story about Terry of the bare days Ftzsmmons Sailor Sharkey the barrel-chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
A Hail From Hartford

Strong and positive going their old since this pillars baptism Hartford following signed Veteran" gentleman memory the impressions which
 
 teeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

The league is very close and it is possible for either of the last-place teams to go into the lead tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

Totals ..21s 2sS 2SO 679 High Single-A. Mras 114. Hish dame--Whizsers 274. High Total Pin Fall--Bange 7s9.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

Receiving the announcement that
7 vas the winner of the Educational
Trip to Chicago was one OF the
thrills of my life. We left Lind Fri
day morning at 5:12 am. and arriv-
ed in Chicago Sunday morning at
$40 am. I enjoyed the train ride
yery much as it was the first one I
had had since can remember. On
saturday night while on the train
We invited the delegates from other
states that were on the same train
into our car for a little get-togeth-
er. We spent the evening singing,
doing stunts and getting acquainted.
The first day in Chicago started
out with visit to the Magic Radio
broadcast, also a 45-mile tour Of the
city. Every day was as full as it
could possibly be. On Monday I en-
tered into the Home Furnishings
Juding contest. My teammate was
Mary Knibbs from Whatcom county.
We placed sixth as a team. The
rest Of the day was spent at the In
ternational Livestock Exposition. In
the evening we were guests Of
Thomas E. Wilson and Company. A
very wonderful dinner and fine en-
tertainment was enjoyed. Tuesday
evening we attended the annual
banquet at the Stevens Hotel, the
largest hotel In the world, where the
National awards were presented. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
NV Trip to the National HI Club
Congress in Chicago
BY Lillian Travis

All club national winner in out
standing leadership was Helen
Michaels from Oregon. During the
week we were given luncheons and
entertainment by the following:
Montgomery Ward in the Marine
Dining Room in the Edgewater
Beach Hotel; the International Har-
vester Company and Sears Roebuck
and Company in the Grand Ball
Room of Hotel Stevens. Thursday a
breakfast, and new styles Revue,
under direction of Miss Jane Alden.
were given by the Chicago Mail Or
der Co.
Some Of the places Of interest we
visited were: The Alder Planetar-
ium, Field Museum of Natural His
tory, International Harvester Tract
or Works, Mccormick Irvine Mills
Art Institute and Museum of Science
and Industry. Every place we went
we had a police escort to stop the
traffic for us. Some of the methods
Of our transportation were by walk
ing, buses, street cars and the ele-
waited trains. I didn't care much for
the elevated.
We left for home Friday evening,
sorry to leave all the grand times
and all the new friends we had
made. and yet glad to be homeward
bound after q very, very busy week.
In this report I would like to ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Christmas Seals
Again to Finance
War Against T. B.
Sale Of Stickers to Be
Completed by Christ
mas; Need Help
Continued From Page y

Although fatalities from tubercu-
losis have been greatly reduced, the
disease still takes q tremendous toll
OF human lives each year, especially
among young men and women in
the late teens and in the twenties.
"A penny extra on every letter OF
package mailed by you until Christ
mas Day will go long way toward
financing q years campaign against
tuberculosis" says Mrs. J. r. Ayers,
county seal sale chairman. There is
a place for every resident of Benton
County in this great army of war
riors against disease.
$50 universal has become the
use Of the Christmas seal in recent
years that no letter mailed during
the holiday season seems quite COM
plete without several of the bright
little stickers. The 1897 seal is of
attractive design and adds touch
OF real Christmas cheer to any en-
velope.
"The funds raised from Christ
mas seals have been put to splendid
use in the education and protection
of Benton county residents against
tuberculosis. tuberculosis is both
preventable and durable.
I'VE believe that the people OF
Kennewick realize fully the accom-
plishments of the seal drives of for
mer years. That fact is evidenced
by the steadily increasing amount of
money that Is being received from
the sale Of Christmas seals in this
community each year.
I'VE sincerely hope that all will
share this year in the commendable
work that IS being carried on by the
Benton county tuberculosis league.
Please keep the seals that are sent
to you and use them on your Christ
mas mail. If you do not receive
seals through the mail, Vibber-Gi
ford win be glad to supply you.
Each community has its own
civic undertakings but this one is
nationwide. tuberculosis enters
homes from the highest to the low
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

est in the land. So women, from the
First Lady to the lowest home-mak-
er should be interested In the eradi-
cation of the tuberculosis"
The Kennewick district. during
the last year, has received benefit
from the anti-tuberculosis fund
which Is raised through the sale Of
the Christmas seals. The high
school and grade school children of
Kennewick have been examined in
former years. Plans for this year
are to give the test to the school pu-
pills Of Hanford, White Bluffs and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Kitchen Kinks

Add a few drops OF lemon Juice to
powdered sugar cake icings; 1t will
add to the whiteness Cocoa will
dissolve more readily and be free
Of Jumps If the cocoa and sugar are
mixed well together first Run
cold water over dried fruits before
chopping in the food chopper and
they will not stick together.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Little Stunts

To make an attractive waste pa
per basket, take the colored Innings
from Christmas card envelopes, cut
them in irregular shapes and paste
them around the outside OF large
oatmeal boxes. Then shellac tho
entire box. Each child may have his
own waste basket for scraps when
cutting paper dolls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

Printed linens should be put
quickly through he washing mach
Inc without preliminary soaking as
such material does not hold the dye
as well as some other fabrics. If
washable by hand, materials are
washable in the washer. If the
edges remain soiled after washing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

press my gratitude to the organiza-
lions and the individuals who helped
70 make this trip possible. I'm
sure shall remember It all my life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

Richland as well as to the grade
school children who request 1t. Due
to lack Of funds only few schools
can be tested each year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

they can be rubbed with q soft bris-
tie brush. Violent handwriting
will break the threads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

An Inspiration
"A merry heart doeth good like
a medicine"
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Dinner, National Association of
Postal Supervisors, Mayhower Hotel,
ppm.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Technology, Pittsburgh: to Blu. c. and

Technology. Pittsburgh: to Blu. c. and
R.; June IS.
DeFoney, Lieut.. Comdr. Clinton G.
(M. o., detached Naval Academy; to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla;
June.
Gray. Lieut.. Garland A. (M. g.,
detached Naval Academy; to Navy
Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.; June.
Danhof1, Lieut.. Joseph B., detached
Naval Observatory: to U. S. S. King;
June.
Davis, Lieut.. William ", jr., de-
tached Naval Air Station, Anacostia;
to U. S. s. Idaho; June or July.
Jennings, Lieut.. William F., detached
Once Of Judge Advocate General; to
staff, Cdr. Cruiser Division 3, Battle
Force; June.
Mclean, Lieut.. Hugh B., detached
U. S. s. Clark; to Naval Academy;
June.
DENTAL CORPS.
Mitchell, Lieut.. Louis D., jr. Cd. O.,
detached Navy Yard, New York City;
to Naval Dispensary; June 2.
Woods, Lieut.. Edwin E., detached
oft1ce, Judge Advocate General; to
U. S. S. Dickerson; June 27.
Jef1ers, Lieut.. q. g. Clark P. (M
c., detached Naval Hospital, Mare
Island, Calf; to Naval Dispensary.
Ernest, Lieut.. q. O. Ralph N. &C..
E. c., detached Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute, Troy, N. Y; to Navy
Yard, Philadelphia; June IA.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Service Orders
NAVY.

NAVY.
Lapham. Comdr. Edward B., de-
tached Naval Operations; to Naval
War College, Newport, R. l.; June.
Meek, Comdr. William W., detached
Naval Academy; to Naval War College,
Newport, r. l.; June.
Combs, Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas S.,
detached Naval Air Station, Anacostia;
to U. S. S. Enterprise; June.
Donnelly, Lieut.. Comdr. James B.,
detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia; to
U. S. S. Brooklyn; June.
Higley, Lieut.. Comdr. John W., de-
tached Hydro. Office; to U. S. S.
Philadelphia; June.
Eddiegorde, Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin A.
IS. c., detached Naval Finance and
Supply School, Philadelphia; to Ash
attic Station; June.
Wise, Lieut.. Comdr. William w.
Is. O., detached Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va; to U. S. S. Pensac acola;
June.
Mcdowell, Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph S.
&C. c., detached Army Industrial
College; to Blu. c. and r.; June %.
Wells, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert K. C.
c., detached Carnegie Institute Of
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Marriage Licenses.
ARRIVALS.

Edward S: johnson; q. Chevy Chase Md:, Md
and cetherRe Ma T. Mal0rey Geynsx IS Iakoma
Peter P. Williams, II, La Plata, Md. and
Caroline C; Greenaway, ~. sos c st.
s.w.: Rev. H. S. Cobey;
rollburs St. s.w.; Rev A. J. oRelly.
HoEsee McboMe A. 1ryng Mnngeo St and
Arthur Caldwell, 81 Iol7 Maryland ave.
W and ID LOUISE Rsv E. sseTaF wb4na d9 lla0
ne, and Elsie L. Lassiter. 20, Newport
oroyer News " va Mieseiboro RSs % O. sa M and Mary G.
Goats, p. both of Richmond; Rev. J. S.
- Montgomery. ,o ,.o,
: Rachel F Earle. 20. 403 G st. ne; Rev.
Thomas GS55iot i.s q. silver Spring; Md, Id
George D. Eldred %, 1905 Rhode Island
aye; snd VI Ulda L ! Johnson, Slnasn, 25. 1725
= David A. Proctor, %. 1898 35th St, and
FaiIfaX Frazier, 20. 2IOl F ST.; Rev.
senamin G RaSsnaSise E saaser 80 Trinity Towers,
n Y; Rev. s. H. Metz.
srz A. asO GOllege @ Pak Nm Md Hemn and
shire ave; Rev. G; j. Daeey.: us
Mary Mar E. MSrray, Nariss 90 23o6 1unlaw rd.;
Robert J Sisk 81 and Alma I Davis. 25,
both of Johnstown, Pa; Rev. F. A.
Parsons
Samuel T. D. Lancaster. jr.. ~. 1919 Liv-
1ngston st, and Marion Marks, 27,
3O1412 R St; Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett
Malcolm First 30 Miami. Fla. and
Frances Yasmer. 30. 800 18th st ne;
Judge r. E. Mattingly
John Jivanosich. 81, and Hattie MatosZak,
. 81. both Of Baltimore; Judge R. E. Mat
tingly,
CHARLES C., Mcclain, %, co!mar Manor,
Ohio; Rev. j. H Durham.
John Shea. .35. and Mae Ortlip, 80: both OF
l242 Quincy st, Judge R. E. Mattinely.
William A. Lee, 36. and Helen w. Lloyd.
25., both OF Quantico, Va; Rev. R. L.
Wo1ven.
and Rose E. Cutler, 20. 224l Douglas
st. ne; Rev. L. w. Albert.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Traffic Convictions.
THIRD SPEEDING.

IHlhD-OffENSE SfEED1NU.
William J. Fraim, jr., 1924 L street
southeast, $40.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Granville E. Hall, Falls Church, Va,
$40.
Morton Eisman, 37Ol Thirteenth
street northwest, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Frank Lawrence, Maryland, SIS.
John McBrown, Maryland, $40.
Hugh E. Wright, Maryland, $40.
Harry r. Cole, Maryland, $40.
Mark A. Keefe, 3516 Connecticut
avenue, $40.
Tony E. Jiracek, Virginia. $40.
Charles O. 1seli, 4120 Thirteenth
place northeast, $40.
James H. Molineu, jr., 1109 East
Capitol street, IS.
Margaret A. Cissell, 1880 O street, IS.
Phillip DeLauder, 1911 N street, IS.
Gilbert Walker, 5l64 Fulton street,
IS.
Harry w. Mullican, Maryland, IS.
Roy A. Wiseman, 39l1 N street, IS.
Curtis Holland, 1922 U street, IS.
William S. O'Brien, 202 Adams
street, $25.
May L. Sherman, 1922 Ninth street.
IS.
Nathan Tabor, 1880 Yuma street, IS.
Robert M. Grady, $500 Thirty-third
street, IS.
Harry G. Hardison, 1920 Macomb
street, IS.
Paul R. Wellman, 1907 Massaclau-
sets avenue northeast, IS.
Grover w. Cameron, GLIB Kenyon
street, IS.
Jesse Buckler, 1921 Thirtieth street
southeast, IS.
Paul A. Collins, 1473 Irving street,
S.
John E. Pixton, 4425 @ street, IS.
Robert L. Stone, 1334la E street
northeast, IS.
Bill Motley, I'LL u street, IS.
Earl w. Lewis, 1916 c street north
east, IS.
Homer c. Baughan, Maryland. IS.
Paul S. Verneger, 1348 Monroe
street, IS.
Christina D. Burton, 4110 Military
road, IS.
william S. Wells, 451e Twenty
eighth street, $40.
Arthur j. Treeve, 536 Twenty-fourth
street northeast, IS.
Malcolm E. King, Maryland, IS.
Louis Winer, 1920 Connecticut ave-
nue., SIS.
Permits Suspended and Revoked.
Francis L. Baker, 1906 o street, 80
days.
Hans P. Christensen, 1920 Nine
teenth street, revoked.
Bernice R. Collins, 1854 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, 80 days.
Paul E. Counts, 1925 G street SOUTH
east 80 days.
Edward Foley, 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue., 30 days.
Estells Hampstead, 3l33 Connecticut
avenue, revoked
Ozmon E. Hennyson, 1448 Juniper
street, 80 days.
Burton w. johnson, 428 Twenty
fourth street northeast, 80 days.
HODtIt .. Ouuo, IU1A cdSte1u ave-
| nue., 80 days.
Francis E. Mccarthy, 1893 New Jer-
sey avenue, 80 days.
Mich Mazzella, 9 Randolph street
northeast, revoked.
Donald B. Mohler, 1348 You street
southeast, 80 days.
Richard A. Newell, 1920 Georgia
avenue, As days.
Harry Schleider, 1412 Fourteenth
street. 80 days.
Clarence E. Dawson, 101 West
Woodbine street, Chevy Chase, Nd,
revoked.
Isaac L. Hankey, Frederick, Nd,
revoked.
Eddison B. Magee, Waynesboro, Va,
revoked.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
FORD GETS MEDAL

Honored by Mechanical Engineers
for Auto Development.
DETROIT, May 21 (P.-Henry Ford
received the highest honor accorded
by the American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers last night for his con-
tribution to the development of the au-
tomobile.
James y. Heron, society president,
presented him the Holley medal at a
banquet held in connection with the
ORGANIZATIONS annual convention here
Alex Dow, president of the Detroit
Edison Co. and a former co-Worker
with Ford, introduced the motor car
manufacturer to the diners.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Births Reported.

Charles and Phoebe Humes. girl.
Fred and Jane Warren. boy.
Floyd and Josephine French, boy.
Joseph and Louise Robinson, girl.
Melvin and Madeline Buck, boy.
Owen and Ruby Clarke. boy.
Winfield and Margaret Kelly. boy.
Julius and Madeline Schneider, girl.
Edward and Ocio FELTON,. girl
Jerry and Frances Diggs. girl.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Deaths Reported.

Marsaret Gasch. 81. Emergency Hospital.
George L. Morton. 7S, Emergency Hospital
John Ebel; II, st. Elizsbeth's Hospital.
Bethiar Holland. rs, Emergency Hospital
Mary Mary T. Glssel: 72. 1912 st Allison st;
Charles q. Nelson. 90, U. s. Soldiers Home.
William H. Macarthur, 81, 1925 G st, Sc,
Harry 4. King. 81, st: Elizabeth's Hospital.
Richard H. Lieber. 81 Al Hamilton st.
Marie L. Oehmann. 81. 1858 Lawrence
jane: Rs:n'S. Y; Vaughn. 47. Walter Reed General
George Whelan 43, Gallinger Hospital.
John W. lockwood. Il. Providence Hos-
Amelia Adler. 81. sibley Hospital
Catherine Z. O'DoInell. 35. Garneld Hos
Calvin Merkle,, 80. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Jack B: Hamilton. 80 Union Station.
Edith Hohenscheld, 25, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary j.; Nuhn, 20, Providence Hospital.
Nancy strouse. g. Children's Hospital.
fn3.yt Ma.y A. rrna.a rasgan' Ghildren.s Hospital
Julia Bush. rs. Emergency Hospital.
Lillian Hunter. 72, Home for Aged and
Jerome smith. 70. oo4 eand st
Belle Mcdaniel, So, 1928 Riggs st.
John Satterwhite, 55. Freedmen's Hos
Cecilia livery, 81. 4O4 Florida ave.
Emma G. Harris, 4s. 1882 Champlain st.
Richard Henson. 45, 925 Golden st. sw.
Herbert Mercer. 45. Gallinger Hospital.
Lawrence jenkins. A. Freedmen's Hos
Bessie Thomas, AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Benjamin Wicks,. 33: Freedmens Hospital.
Ruth Jenkins %. Carried Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dance, Trinity College, Shoreham
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Executive Council, Local
No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
street, 5 pm.
Card party, 1884 Association,
Matrons and Patrons, o. E. s., 5l19
Connecticut avenue, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Philosophical Society,
Cosmos Club, BIS pm.
Dance, National University Law
School Freshmen, Willard Hotel, 10
pm.
Dinner, Washington Medical and
Surgical Society, Mayfower Hotel, 7
pm.
Dinner, National Association Of
Postal Supervisors, Mayflower Hotel,
7pm.
Dance, Iowa State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, pm.
Supper-meeting, Alpha Chi Sigma,
Horotlfnr0
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Dance, Iowa State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Supper-meeting, Alpha Chi Sigma,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
smyrna Soaring society

AS the results of reading an in
terview with Richard G. dupont in
the American magazine, several
members of the Senior class wish
to charter a soaring club.
AS you know, soaring is the act
of flying without power produced
by a gasoline engine in the front
Of the plane. The pilot flies by
means Of riding aid roads or cur
rents which keep him aloft. Be
ing motorless. the sailplanes have
less weight and are therefore cas-
ier to navigate.
We do not wish to have this club
to interfere with our school work,
and, therefore, the school will have
nothing to do with it. The sup
port Of Mr.. DUPONT would be of
great value because of his interest
- the art Of motorless flying.
Murray Blechman
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23

Maurrant, is another symbol of the
darker side of hfe-a woman driy-
en- to despair through lack of eff
fection.
Monday and Tuesday -Gangland
and penitenntiary life, roaring
newspaper offices in hig cities, and
romance in the country are ming
led in a dramatic plot in THE Last
Gangster," with Edward G. Robin
son, is the story of a mans term
in prison and the effect on his fam
lily. James Stewart, Rose Stradner,
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's glamorous
discovery from Vienna, Lionel
Stander and others of not surround
Americas Number One Gangster
Star" in the new drama. The
Last Gangster" deals with the
downfall of a gang overload trailed
by the Omen, jailed on an in
come tax fraud Indictment and i'm
prisoned for ten years.
Wednesday and Thursday An
interesting item of contemporary
life floating palaces of joy known
as "whoopee" boats-plays an inn
portant part in making THE Lock
ed Door" one of the most liked pic
lures released from Hollywood this
year. A police raid, with its