davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Mat Matches

By The AkkocIated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Rudv
L"1ek, 2l8, Omaha. Nebr., threw
81! SisdRe, 2l5. Texas. % 29.
o l. u NJ p u S. Ohio. - Billy
Thomk. IT'S. Indiana. defea ted Pat
rick LAnsdowne. ITS, England,
81 2s
Evening star., 1937-08-07
EX-HOCKEY STAR DIES
Eddie Gerard Succumbs Following
Operation on Throat.

Operation on Ihroat.
OTTAWA. August 7 P.-Eddie
Gerard, former big league hockey
player and manager, died early today
Gerard, regarded As an outstanding
defense man = number Of years ago
underwent an operation for . throat
ailment earlier this week.
He was Z member OF the Ottawa
Senators of the National Hockey
League for II years and during that
time played on three Stanley Cup
teams.
In 1924 he became manager Of the
Montreal Maroons, who won the STAN
ley Cup under his leadership the fol-
lowing year. Later he coached the
New York Americans and the st. Louii
Eagles, finishing hh hockey career
With TIE lAttef< club.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
PELICANS CHALLENGE,

A game for tomorrow with junior
or unlimited base ball team having the
use Of a diamond is sought by the
Pelican A. O. Call District 1916 OF
Lincoln eo87.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
All Four Have Chance.

nNES guess AS to the outcome of
this afternoons matches was as
good as the next fellows. The Mitch
ellBreese encounter was considered
nearly toSs-up. while Lynch was
only slight favorite to beat Iatona
Evening star., 1937-08-07
MinorLeagues
INTERNATIONAL.

IN INIERNAT1ONAL.
Newark. s-3; Rochester. St.
Baitlmore. +; Toronto. ].
Jersey City, 4 Montreal. !.
Buff a 10 Syracuse, rain.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Homer Standings

BY the Associated Press.
The leaders-D Maggie, Yankee
81; Fox. Red Sox. %; Gehrls,
Yankees. 26; Trosky, Indians, Is,
oreenberg, Tigers. IS; OFT. Giann'
q.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
srANDNo or TINE cuups

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 3 New Orleans /.
Memphis, 9; BirminEhsm. 3.
Nashville. s: Atlanta. /.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

HE breese-Contreras match was 4
battle OF southpavs the contest
ants being the only left-handers Of
the tournament. Contreras. however,
did not come to life in the first set
until it was too late. and after he had
overcome Brfese's lead at 3-3 in the
second, Bill broke his service in two
OF the last three games for the match.
Contreras refused to 60 down COM
placently though, and after Breese
had match point at 40-15, firN lobbed
over Bil's head for a placement and
then passed him with q hard drive
while Bill was at the net. Two smashes
gave Breese the match from deuce.
however.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

RREESE pulled another one for the
wits after his match with RAY
Stockllnski the other day In the
middle of that long 13-ll set. which
he won, Breeses mother-a constant
spectator-arranged for a bucket OF
water to be brought to the perspring
rival.
Good night" said Bill after
the match, Just when I was
trying to wear my opponent
down. mother has water brought
to refresh him"
Apparently Bill didn't need the
water himself.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Atona Keeps Cool, Wins.

A THOUGH Howard put up a good
fight against Lynch yesterday, his
SO, 81 defeat proved the most one
sided exit of any OF the three elimi-
mated. Goeltz carried LAtona to q
6-2, 2-6, 81 match before sue
cumbing, but Tony WAS not to be de-
MED. Suddenly ridding himself of
the errors, with their resultant detri-
mental influence on his temperament,
Latona played beautiful tennis, out
steadying Goeltz on the baseline ex-
changes and taking the net for devas-
tating volleys
Long rallies ma rk ed the match,
no less than ~ exchanges beinx
counted during one rally and
81 on another.
Latona ran up 40 lead in the
f1rst set before surrendering two of
the last four games, but Goeltz retail
lated by seizing similar advantage
IN the second before giving Tony his
only two games Of that set Tony
kept cool. however, and soon had the
visitor at SO in the decisive set before
Goelz got his only game
Evening star., 1937-08-07
TANDIN9 OF THE mJrps
PACIFIC COAST.

PACIFIC COAST.
Sacramento, 5: San Francisco, Z.
Missions, 9: Seattle. T.
Oakland, IL: Los Angeles 1.
San DIEGO, 4; Portland, 3.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
srANplNG or THE CLUBS
PIEDMONT

PIEDMONT.
Norfolk. 70: Richmond, q.
Durham. 1s: Rocky Mount, 8.
Charlotte. 10; Winston-Salem' >.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. IL; Milwaukee. e.
Columbus. e; Kansas City !.
Minneapolis, Q: Indianapolis. 7.
Only fames SCI eduled
Evening star., 1937-08-07
CheSSp0urri.

NHeSSUOuTTI.
CLINTON PARMELEE is the ne
champion Of the Newark -RIr
Chess Club of Newark. N. J.
A few Curious Chess Facts" fror
the book by Irving Chernet
Deschapelles was once the world cham
Evening star., 1937-08-07
TEXAS.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Tulsa. <: Oklahoma City. 2.
Fort Worth. 5; Dallas. a.
Galveston. 90; Houston. o..
San Antonio, 10; Beaumont, :.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
COASTAL PLAINS,

GoldSboro, s: kinston. T.
New Bern 3; Snow Hill, |.
Tarboro. l.: Greenville, 3.
VILLA INST on Ayden. rain.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
BAUGH THREATENS
/. TO BOLT REDSKINS
Prefers Base Ball to Grid,
Demands More Pay Here.
Signed, Says Manager.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
~ ENVER, August His fans
called him the peer Of college
foot ball passers last year,
~ but listen a minute TO Sling
in Sam" Baugh:
I'D rather play base ball than foot
ball any day"
And that's not all
When it comes to foot ball. ! get a
lot more fun out OF spotting a punt out
OF bounds inside the l0-yard line than
l ever do from tossing a long pass
Those are the sentiments OF the lad
who literally pitched Texas Christian
University to one gridiron victory
after another
Sam thinks base ball demands more
skill and a 'keener touch" than foot
ball. He played foot bali, base ball
and basket ball at Texas Christian
but counsels an athlete who has base
ball notions to lay off foot ball.
Wants More Dough" Here.
loot BALL hurts most fellows for
cnSc DAll-blO"S tncIn up ana
makes them musclebound, the tail.
black-haired Texan said.
Bau2h doesn't know whether he will
play professional foot ball this Fall
The Washington Redskins drew him
IN the draft, but he said II won't play
unless they offer me heck of lot
more dough"
Professional base ball-well, that s
different
Sure. I'd like 10 break into the big
leagues" said Sammy, but I'm not
fooling myself any. You've got to have
the stuff to get up there.
What I would like TO do best is 90
ahead and coach the T c. U. fresh
man foot ball team this Fall, as I've
been offered, and play base ball in
the Summer I think l can get
tryout with Fort Worth in the Texas
League next year"
Evening star., 1937-08-07
@ CHE: Z : ZEE

issuance Of August mem ber-
ships in the divan so as tn
avoid any duplication or
temporary confusion.
Wednesday, pm. at the Soc
Chess Lounge, 1886 I street nortt
west. a l0-second rapid transit tourr'
will be featured Visitors and men
bers may receive cards at this NEE
ing also.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Jacksonville, 10: Columbus, =.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Hits .583 As Semi Pro,

Hits .583 As Semi Pro-
A THIRD BASEMAN in college.
Baugh is playing shortstop for
the Panpa Oilers in the Denver Post
tournament In three games he has
hit for a 583 average
But getting back to foot ball. Paugh
has a ready answer to the secret of
his passing
The end who can get ont In the
open-there's the boy who makes the
passer look great"
Baugh Is under contract to the
Washington Redskins and the docu-
ment he signed is on file al the club S
off1ce here, according to Jack Espev
general manager OF the pro foot ball
outfit In signing with George Mar
shall, owner Of the Redskins. some
time ago In Texas. Baugh agreed to
play for the salary stipulated. Since
there has been no demand by Sammy
for an increase. Espey SAYS Should
BAugh prefer to ignore his contract
and take up base ball, he would be
blacklhted by organized professional
foot ball
Evening star., 1937-08-07

EASTERN SHORE.
Cambridge. q; Crisfeld. l.
fredericksburg, s: Centreville, n.
Salisbury, "a: Pocomoke, o..
Dover &. EAstOn, g.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1937-08-07

d 4
Ninth round play
NJ T1-;tAd 0fatAa
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Pokyny pro domacnost.
F. L.. l. S..

Newyorska statni kolej no
spodarska a odd6lenf pro do
mac1 hospodarstvl pri Cornell
ske universite v Ithace, N. Y,
cin1 nasledujfc1 pozorovan1 a
pokyny:
T6lesna 1nava je pTftelem
spanku, 1nava dusevnf vsak
jeho neprftelem.
Strava, obsahujfcf hodne
vapn1ku, fosforu a vitaminu D.
Ipomaha braniti kazenl zubG.
Ma spatne osv6tlenem scho-
dist odporucuje Sc natTiti spod
nj schod bile.
Detstf specialist Sc shodujf
v m1n6nf, re zivot d1tete ma Sc
Tfditi pTfsnou rutinou, re dfte
ma z1ti V bezvadne cistot6 a
pod pravidelnym lekarskym
dozorem.
Zelenina ma salat je chutnej-
81, ~ocist1te-li il nekolik hodin
predem, zavinete do pergame-
nu nebo este ut6rky, a pone-
chate do upotTebenf lednic-
ce.
Evropske druhy syr16, vyro-
ben6 v Americe, jsou oznaco-
vany bud jake "americke",
"domac1'', nebo jmenem statu,
v nemz byly vyrobeny.
Tretf rucn1ky Sc sirokym O.
krajem, nebo ozdobnymi HAD
kymi pruhy, mali O tyto pruhy
meme vysusovacf plochy.
T. Nv. "sauer ruben" je kva-
sena vodnice, pTipravena po-
dobnym zpGsobem, jakym Sc
della kysele zeli re zelf hlavko-
veho.
Muskatovy orech a kv6t po-
chazf z Vychodnf i Zapadnf
Indie, hTeblcek re Zanzibaru,
move koreni a zazvor z Jamai-
Kuchafka, ktera della mfcha-
ma vejce V nadobce mad vaT1cf
vodou, Tfdf sc spravnou zasa-
dou, re vejce Sc mali pTipravo-
vati pTi mike teplot6.
Kazde d1te ma byti lekaTsky
vysetrovano, neil zacne chodi-
do skoly.
D6ti rostou rychleji ma jafe a
v lete, pribyvaji vsak rychleji
ma vaze ma podzim a v zine.
Zahradnf koTenf, jake ma pr.
marJanka, dymian a petrzel,
hod1 Sc "a koTenf pro donna pTi
pravovane polevky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Zdrave zuby a strava.
PlSe
DR.. John L. Rice,
komisar zdravotnictv1 mesta
New YOrkn

DR.. John l.. Rice,
komisar zdravotnictv1 mesta
New Yorku.
Zuby jsou zivy organism a
potrebujf proto spravnou vyzi-
WI i peel, maj1-li zGstati zdra-
vymi. Mnozi Tide nezdajl sc u
vedomiti 81, re nenf-li jejich
strava takova, jaka byti maze
ami jejich zuby nezGstanou V
dobrem stavu; jinymi slovy, je-
jich zuby must byti prave tax
ziveny jake kazda jina cast je-
jich telesneho organismu.
Dlouholeta zkusenost mas po-
ucuje, re chceme-li 81 zachova-
tt zdrave zuby, must nase po-
trava zahrnovati v sob6 mleko,
ovoce, zelene a listnate druhy
zeleniny, maslo, syr, chleb, O.
biliny, vejce, maso i ryby. Pri-
rozene, re mIzete jfsti i jine
potraviny, jez mate radi, ale
tyto prave vyjmenovane musi
byti pravidelnou cast diety,
mattel 81 zdrave zuby zacho-
vati.
S hlediska zdravf zubG je
mleko snad tou nejdGlezitejsl
potravinou, nebot obsahuje lat
ky, z nichz jsou zuby samy slo-
zeny. Ostatn1 potraviny jsou
vsak tez velmi d1lezite, nebot
krone mineraln1mi latkami "a
sobujf mas tez nezbytnymi vi
taminy, proteiny a jinymi ne
meme dGlezitymi latkami.
Tez vyznam cistoty nen1 mo-
Emo dosti zd1razniti. Cistete
zuby a trete dasne rano i vecer
a mozno-li i pc kazdem jidle.
Cistete zuby kartackem d1-
kladne = vnejsf a vnitfni plo-
chou i mezi zuby. Kazde dlte
by melo byti zahy pouceno ,jak
fadne cistiti zuby. Dvoulete
decko nen1 pT1lis male, ably Sc
mu jiz nemohla DAFT prvn1 lex
ce.
A poslednf upozorn6n1: Wy
sami i vase deti mate choditi
pravidelne k zubn1mu lekari-
kazdych sest mesfcn nen1 pr1-
lis caste. Ostatne lekaf YAM
sam fekne, jak caste mate k ne
mu dOchaZeti.
PoSlete-li znamkovou obalku
Sc svou adresou ma adresu
Room 342A, Department of
Health, 1875 Worth st., New
York City, posleme YAM clanek
Help Yourself to Good Teeth,
ktery vam snad pomIze objas-
niti nektere z vasich problem1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
SeVernf cast Chicago.

Podobne stavebnf projekty
jsou jiz zcela nebo z casti do
konceny V mnoha jinych mes
tech. Jejich konstrukc1 bylo
dokazano, re je mono odstra-
niti spinave cast mesta, pare
niste nemoc1 a zlocinu, a re je
mono nahraditi je ctvrtemi
modern1ch cinzak1 S pomern6
nlzkou cinzf.
zivy zajem o tento problem
je nejleps1m dokladem, re A
merika stojf ma prahu hnut1 Q
lepsf podm1nky v otazce bydle-
nj, otazce to, jej1z zdarne fese-
nj odstran1 jednou pro vzdy
problem prelidnenych, nezdra-
vych ctvrt1 velkomest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

Kdyz Sc Vaclav probral z
mrakot a rozhledl Sc kolem Sc
be, spatril Tady posteli a vedel
hned, re je v nemocnici.
"Byl jsem pri 1toku ranen,"
byla Jeho prvnf myslenka a ial
Sc patrati pc sve rane. Neibliz-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

Ma vrsku mad HGrkou stanul
osamely pocestny a zaTicim
zrakem pozoroval dedinku pro
bouzej1c1 Sc prave z nocniho
spanku. Pocestny byl mlady
muz, ale ted jak Sc zastavil,
byla postava jeho ohnuta do
predu, jake by nejake velike
bremeno tizilo. Nachyleny do
pTedu op1ral sc obema rukama
O padnou sukovici. Byl oden v
modre, soukene kalhoty, plate
nou kazajku S cervenymi W.
lozkami, ma nichz belaly Sc tfi
platene hvezdicky a ma hlave
mel modrou vojenskou cepici.
Vyslouzily voj1n.
(Pokracovanf.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent: WIN. > Eaxtes
Phone Naugatuek asa
Sis DONATED
TO RED CROSS
Further Contributions for
Flood Sufferers to
Be Accepted

Beacon Falls, January 80 - Bea-
con Falls residents have contributed
about $ll5 thus far to the Red Cross
drive, 1t was announced last night
by Naugatuck chapter. Boxes which
had been placed In local factories
and stores we're taken TO Naugatuck
yesterday by Ralph Tucker. chair.
man, and cmptied. The above totas
was removed.
They will again be placed here
for further donations. Red Cross
officials feel that thus far Beacon
Falls residents have done quite well
and hope the good work Will be con-
tinued.
Meet Today
A meeting OF the Boy Scout troop
OF the United church, was held az
the church parlors today. Ernest
Stutzman, scoutmaster, was IN
charge. Plans for further activities
we're discussed. =
Check on Moths
A checkup 10 determine whether
there are many gypsy moths mere
has been made recently by crew
of workers from the Bureau OF En-
tomology, Department OF Agricul.
ture. None has yet been found but
they will be destroyed II discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30
TERRYVILLE
csnsspsnSsAt T. q west Main sLTsL sSSA Bss Or
State Fairs Grant
Increase Requested
Representative Herman Walthers introduces Bill IN
Legislature for $4,000 Instead of $4,000

CaSimir's Hall, this evening with
music being furnished by the White
Eagle Orchestra OF seven pieces Of
New Britain.
Several hundred tickets have been
sold and the prospects are that the
dance will attract the largest crowd
ever 10 attend such an event In this
town.
A committee composed Of Mrs.
Caroline Fibich and Mrs. Ruby North
will decorate the hall, this after
noon in an attractive manner, the
members OF the Terryville high
school Hi-Y club assisting In the
work.
In addition TO the dance, o big
public card party will be held In the
town hall, with prizes TO be awarded
In forty five, pinochle, bridge ana
other contests. A number OF card
players from neighboring towns
have signified their intentions Of
being present and 1t Is expected that
fully $50 people will enjoy the card
party. Town Clerk Mathew +.
Hayes Is In charge OF this event.
Following the card playing refresh-
ments will be served with members
of the Terryville high school Tri-X
Club doing the serving.
Mrs. Case 10 be Speaker
Mrs. Katherine Case OF BristoI
will speak at the Plymouth Monday
Club meeting, Monday. at 8 o'clock,
In the library rooms. Mrs. Freeman
Batchcldor and Miss l.. Pauline
Gates will be the hostesses. Refresii-
ments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30
TORRlNOTON
Correspondent: Thomas Care.
Phone T0rrington 64sS
CROWD TO ATTEND
BENEFIT TONIGHT
Presidents Party to Be
Held at Elks and Ball at
Armory Drillshed

Torrington, Jan. 30-The Pres
dents Birthday ball and card par
ty this evening are expected TO be
largely attended. according TO re-
ports submitted at the final meet
ing In charge. The card party will
be held at the Elks' club at 8:15
o'clock and the ball at the armory
at '8:46.
The ball program will be opened
with concert and entertainment
will be presented at $3.50. Dancing
will continue until II o'clock. when
the presidents message will be
broadcast, and grand march, led
by Mayor and Mrs. Ernest e. Novey.
will be held at 1915, after which
the dancing will be resumed.
The entertainers will include
Bernice Dzialo. Charlie Gum,
James Cooke and groups In Polish,
slovak and Hungarian costumes,
who will present folk dances.
The reception committee at the
armory will consist of William II.
Dwan. chairman; Attorney Robert
A. Wall, Postmaster Frank Buono-
core. Samuel Leayitt. Miss Judith
Burns, Miss Ellen Dunn, Miss Gym
thia Boyer and Judge Peter J. Cav
anaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30

Terryville, January 30. - A bill
has been presented In the legislature
by Representative Herman Walthera
Of Goshen, requesting that the state
grant TO fairs be Increased from
5000 10 $4,000, the sum formerly
paid out TO the fairs Of this state to
aid them In paying premiums on
agricultural exhibits.
With the depression, the aid was
cut In one~third. At first, 1t was
planned to eliminate the gtatae aid
TO fairs, but such an argument was
raised by agricultural fairs, that II
was finally cut 10 5000.
During the depression, several OF
the fairs In this state were unable
TO survive with the conditions as
they were. while those that did sur
vivr. were obliged 10 cut their prem
iums nearly half, which did not
encourage exhibitors. TO raise ex-
hibits with as much care as II they
were receiving more.
The bill presented by Mr.. Walt
hers, who Is president OF the Goshen
Fair Society, was drawn up by the
Litcheld County Council Of Fairs
and Us being supported by every fair
organization In the state.
Donates TO Red Cross
Thirteen. dollars was donated by
tho Plymouth Grange to the Red
Cross for flood relief. Other groups
In Plymouth which have donated To
the fund are the Junior Y. M. G. A.
with a 81 donations and three dol
lars from individuals making a total
OF SIT In that section OF the town,
To Have Roast Beef Supper
Plans for a public roast beef sup
per at the parish rooms of ST. Peters
Episcopal church, February A, were
made Thursday afternoon at the BIZ
weekly meeting Of the auxiliary at
the home Of Mrs. w. N. Austin on
North street.
Presidents Ball
One OF the largest crowds 10 ever
attend q dance or card party In this
town Is expected to be In attend
ance at the Presidents Birthday
Dance which will be held In b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30
Your Income Tax
NO. 9
NORMAL TAX AND SUKTAX
RATES


The Revenue Act OF 1885 provides
for only one normal tax rate, that Is,
4 percent on the amount OF the net
income In excess OF the allowable
credits such as the personal exemp-
tion, credit for dependents. etc. The
act provides for an additional credit
for the purpose OF the normal tax
OF an earned income credit, that rs,
10 percent OF the amount OF the
earned net income but not In ex-
cess OF 10 percent Of the amount
OF the net income. The personal ex-
emption and credit for dependents
are also allowable as credits against
the net income for the purpose OF
the surtax. the resulting net income
being designated "surtax net In
come" The surtax Is imposed on
surtax net incomes In excess OF
$1,000. The rates increase In &C
cordance with the amount OF surtax
net income included In varying so
called surtax brackets. On a surtax
net income OF $4,000 or less there Is
no surtax. On n surtax net income
In excess OF $4,000 and not In cx-
cess OF $1,000. the rate Is 4 percent
OF such excess. The surtax upon
surtax net income OF $4,000 Ii $50
and upon surtax net income In cx-
cess OF $4,000 and not In excess OF
5000 the rate OF 8 percent OF such
excess In addition TO the $50. or
sllrtax OF $50 upon Surtax net
income OF $1,000. The surtax on
surtax net income OF 100000 Is
$3,50l 900, and upon n Surtax net III
come In excess OF So, 000,0 rs per-
cnct. the maximum rate Is applic-
able TO such excess. In addition TO
the 1891 900. Many taxpayers
make the error OF applying the
maximum rate instead Of the rate
provided for IN the bracket In which
their surtax net income Is included.
Following Is an example OF how
to compute the tax on net income
Of $500, all OF which represents
earned net income. the taxpayer be-
Ing single and without dependents:
Net income ................. $6,oOo
Less personal exemption ..... 1000
Balance (surtax net income) $500
Earned income credit ...... $50
Net income subject TO nor
nal tax ...........,,..... o'ooo
---------
Surtax at 4 percent on
amount Of surtax net In
come In excess Of $4,000 but
not over 5000. q percent
on $1,000 ....,,....,...,,. 30
Surtax at percent on
amount OF 8urtax net In
come In excess OF $4,000 but
not over 5000. percent
on $1,000 ..,,,,,,...,,...,.' 10
--------
Total surtax ............ l55
Normal tax. 4 percent on
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 286
Total normal tax and
SuTJnX .,.,.,,.,..,.. AL
Taxpayers are advised 10 read
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30
Many AT Lecture

There was a large attendance. at
the lecture given by the Rev. Ber-
nard n. Hubbard yesterday evening
at the high school auditorium. un-
der the auspices OF the Council Of
Catholic Women.
Father Hubbard. known as the
Glacier priest. gave an interesting
account OF his explorations In Alas
ka and showed motion pictures OF
scenes In Alaska and In an I'M
mapped section Of northern British
Columbia. ~
( The Torripgton high school Or
chcstra, directed by A. w. Smith,
also took part In the program.
Father Hubbard delivered his lee
ture In a matinee at the high school
In the afternoon.