davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
CHICAGO CUBS
 MUST SWEEP NY. SERIES TO GAIN
Three Games Start Today; Yanks Need 4 Wins to
 CIinch Pennant
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

New York, Sept. q. (UP)-The National league pennant race ap- preached a climax today in Chicago, where the leading Giants open a B. game series against the second-place Cubs.
 With a 2 1-2 game lead the Giants can't drop back unless they lose three straight to the Cubs. In that event the Cubs would be on top by .001 and make the standing:
 Chicago ...... 87 56 .604
 New York .... 85 56 .603
 All the Giants need to keep on their pennant course is to take one game in Chicago. With only 10 games left for Chicago after the New York series, the odds will be heavily against them overtaking the Giants unless they can sweep the current series.
 The Cubs have come back to life since Ripper Collins returned to first base, and have won four straight. Charlie Grimm has three pitchers, Larry French, Tex Carle- ton and Curt Davis, all primed for the Giants in that order. The Giants haven't won game at Wrigley field since June g when Carl Hub bell scored an 8-4 triumph. All sea- son the Giants have won only two games out of eight in the Cubs park.
 Rival pitchers for today's game are Larry French, Cubs southpaw who has won his last three starts, including two shutouts, and Harry Gumbert, who pitches at his best against the Cubs.
 The Giants slugged their way yes- terday to their second straight over the Cardinals, 10-3, collecting 1T hits and driving Bob Weiland to cover in the first inning. Jimmy Ripple and Burgess Whitehead each made two doubles and a single. Cliff Melton, Giants southpaw, was touched for six hits in the first inn ing. Wild base running allowed him to get out with only three runs scored. Carl Hubbell finished the game, and allowed only hits in 2 innings for his 20th victory.
 The Cubs had a close call with Brooklyn, winning 5-4 after stopping Dodger rally one run short of ty- ing the game in the ninth.
 Bill Lee held the Dodgers to 2 hits until the ninth and then col- lapsed. With the bases filled, Bob Logan, rookie southpaw, came in and retired Rosen for the final out. Stanley Hack had perfect day at bat, getting "4 for 4."
 The New York Yankees need only 4 more victories to clinch the Amer ican league pennant. Lefty Gomez won his 20th game when he held the Detroit Tigers to 4 hits for his sixth shutout, 50. Joe DiMaggio hit homer No. A with a man on off Lefty Jake Wade.
 The Boston Red Sox dropped into a fourth place tie with Cleveland by dividing a doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns. St. Louis collected IA hits to win the opener, 8-6, while Bobby Doerr's homer with man on enabled the Red SoX to win the second game, 7-5.
 No other games were scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Hinky Dinky Parlez VOuS!
By DAN PARKER

charter Waterbury Conn., .s @ n 1 s R S @ s' @ nssD you ns s %
 Zig sha @ n ay M wscSs U I the n@ M % VI M % AZ $ Se re sR P 1fst 87 or Aco Division which came an @ through the war n that moOey which grazing mile away from the the of perfect October day
 while lasted About the only things I've sal Sayonst might think Marcel ThEs manager recently.
 seized with rash of patriotic fervO the sd & of this snd d x 5 ee four % Se or with other patriotic news writers in the S o 5 home % GW corps patriotism desire to get out 1 of the dngsrOus boys Remmber you're in MsnhatanD reathed enemies in at the time it relief.
 March 1918 and Uncle @ ssmvel ami wasn't % longer were the draft got me and s away @ & ap @ ever @ @ the They landed upon but worked my way back to geancy the Camp Hospital why the beans and corned
 At Upton recall then the champion put boxing sG" S s nss tsn Do Ss watching good looking dappe young % man S % sns y n shs from New T'T
 .s @ Kns s sn S ~ sss Upton that spring afternoon and how After few handled rifle oo 4Se S rn ana sp boxing at this big instruction camp for %
 
 dimy the second floor fo ancient building up dark same camp Sergeant McCoory bad middeweigh you'll recolect
 We slept hacks with damp dirty in which pOtbelied Sove The through linked barracks stOcky young s night Sergeant Shockr and his blanc casss complete job of It. About the snoring soldiers In our hte terrific dnaton air bomb When the excitement naa by sergeant and buddy their cartridge belts into the red | hOt stove.
 later when Sergt Shocke then stba pitchers in baseball came travelling basepau accomp1ce Tn that phony about him that he had been sunsute Clamecy wounded soldiers though one or Fiet IS monument to M at Polo where he played many good game John McCiraw
 division waiting to move up to the front the Armistce was signed used o see @ o S Soc of the prize ring He was m of squad prisoners on honey wagon wcn maue % than amused therefore when United States and read the sports pages about tne of the worlds cnapo N0ke 0owd for of the Battle of the G. Can
 little while 1t lasted wasn't IL Nke!
 Copyright 19s7, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
LOURDES WORKOUT

All members of the Lourdes foot ball team are requested to report Tuesday night at the Mill street playground at 2 o'clock. A snappy practice session will be held The following new members have joined the squad: Drost, Sullivan, Polca and Bianco. Collo's team is at full strength and ready to meet all corners. Any team, local or out of town, wishing games with the Lourdes can arrange same by writ ing through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
FOOTBALL DRILL ON
 FOR 10TH CENTURY II

The 20th Century A. O. football team will hold practice session to- night at Hamilton park at 6 o'clock. Players must report in uniforms.
 The track team will also hold . workout tonight at the same time for its coming meet in New York Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
5OO-.WICC.-B Bridgeport .-6OO

P. M.
 S!OO--noston Red sox vs. Detroit,
 Baseball Game. broadcast
 from FenwaY Park, reported
 by Fred Hoey. 5;30-Tho Magic Dial CET). 5A5--WICC news bulletins and G:OO-Yankee Network News Sery-
 Musical Roundup (ET).
 ice.
 6:15--Basoball scores. lIGhllghts and Racing Results. G:30--MlSical Roundup (ET). G;A5--Ray GroSH, tenor. 7:00--Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7;15-Benno Rablnoff, viollnist. 7:30-The Chateau News Reporter
 with Andrew Jacobson's
 Orch: dramatic episodes. S:00-HusbR and Wives, con-
 ducted by Scdley Brown and
 Allie Lowe Miles. S:30-lidgar A. Guest ln--"It Can
 Bo Done: music and dra-
 matlzatlon: Frankie Masters
 and his orch: Masters Voices.
 singing ensemble. 9:oO-Ben Bernie. and all the Lads
 --.Guest artist Gertrude
 Niessen. 9:30--ro be announced. 10:00--"The Other Amerlcas,' Ed
 ward Tomlinson, commenta-
 tor. Masters Program
 Manuel and Williamson
 Harpsichord Ensemble; four
 harpsichords, organ, flute
 and strings. 11:00--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15-WICC Local News Bulletins. 11:20--Lou Bonick and his Club
 Mayfair orch. ~. 11:30-Carlos Molina and his orch 12:00-Hal Kemp and his orch. A. M.
 12.30-Mervin Frederick and his
 orch. t 1:00--Julle Wintz and hts Orch. 1.30---Joe Sanders and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

The rhododendron received more votes for the state flower of West Virginia than all other flowers com blned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
stand InEt

Games Today Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2). Brooklyn at St. Louis (2). Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Games Today Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston (2). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
| 7z~
 EN4ndings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 8, Boston 6 1sD. Boston z, St. Louis 5 (2nd). New York s, Detroit 0. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

YESTERDAYS HERO -- Vernon Gomez, Yankee southpaw, who be- came the first American league pitcher to win 20 games, when he blanked Detroit on four hits, SCOT ing his sixth shutout of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Sketch.
 WOR-News; Dance Orch. WJZ-Club Matinee-Variety Show. 4:15-WEAF-The Guiding Light WOR-Racing: Manhattan Handicap, Belmont Park. WABC-Amercian Legion wABCWNovelteers IaIy orch. 0-WEAF-Story of Mary Mar wABc-Kelscy orch.
 Sketch. 4.45-WEAE--Thc Road of Life WOR-TalkS and Music. 5:00-W WEAF-Benno Nabinoff, woR-Vincent Connolly, Comments.
 WJZ-Lucille and Lanny, WABC-Ray Heatherton' 5:15-WEAF-Nellle Revcll, Inter- views: Walter O'kecfe, Comedian.
 WOR-Nillage Barn Cut Ups WJZ-Clinord Menz, Tenor. WABC--War on 'Weeds-Dr. Earl Bressman of U. $. Department of Agriculture. 5:30--W WEAF-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 WOR-Radtoland Ofch. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-St. Louis Syncopa- 5-WEAF-Johnnle Johnston. Baritone.
 WOR-Josef Ranald, Hand wJZ-Kings Men Quartet. WABC-Dorothy Gordon, G:oO-wTT,AFNSclcncc in the News. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News: StrinEtlme. WABC--St. Louis Variety 615-wEAF-Three x Sisters,
 Songs.
 WJz-Interviews With Golf CTS Who Win Participate in International Open
 Tourney. at Belmont, Mass. WABC-American Legion
 Parade. G:30-wEAF-Pre Radio News WOR-News; Johnson Fam ily-Sketch.
 WJI-Press- Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. -WEAF-Today' Sports Ford Bond.
 WJz--Alice Remsen., Con- tralto: George Griffin,
 Tenor; Reiser Piano Duo. WABC-Sport-Paul Doug- 5-WEAF--Bil and Betty Sketch.
 wJZ--Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-Hall Orch. 7:O0-W n Andy. WOR-Sports-Sta LomaX. WJz-lGasy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton. Tenor. :15-WEAF--Vocal Varieties, WOR-Smith orch. WJz--Joan Brooks, Con- tralto.
 wABC-Ruth Carhart, So- prano; Bill Perry, Tenor 7:S0-w wEAF-Variety Ensemble. WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-IT.um and Abner-- Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 5, Brooklyn 4. New York 10, St, Louis ,. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

/ The shy speaker is often a
 problem on the Husbands and
 Wives" broadcast. Occasionally,
 a speaker stands at the micro
 phone, silent, while seconds tick
 away. The most effective way
 Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe
 Miles have developed for mak-
 ing hesitant guests go ahead
 with their speech is to stand be-
 side them and write "1-2-3-4-S
 etc., on a slip of paper. The
 figures denote the number of
 seconds which are passing away,
 usually start shy guests talk
 ing.
 The Radio Theater's presentation of "A Star Is Born" seemingly kept going after the play was fin- ished. "A Star Is Born" ended with Vicki Lester (Janet Kaynor) in a world premiere of film at Sid Grauman's Chinese Theater. Then Sid Grammar came to the air for an interview with Cecil B. DeMille that might easily have been a part of the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
BROWN CAN'T BUCK HIM

St. Louis.-Buck Newsom of the Boston Red Sox has beaten the St. Louis Browns 12 out of IS times since leaving here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
New York Stations WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO WJZ-76O WABC-S6O

WABC--Sketch, Second Hus- band, with Helen Menken. 7:45-W WrAr--AmeriCan Legion Parade. WUR-Detective Drama. WJZ-John 5. Kennedy, ,unmenL. S!00-W -WrAt-Morgan Orch; Va riety.
 WOR.Jazz Nocturne. MJZ-Husbands ana Wives -Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles.
 WABC-American Legion Parade.
 prano; Ray Heatnerton, Songs, WurnOw orch. S:30-W "A Y Wayne King orch. WOlt-symphony in Rhythm. WJn--lt Can Be Done, with Edgar A. Guest; Gabby Hartnett, Baseball Player, Guest. WABC-Al Jolson, Com edian; Martha Kaye, Songs; Parkyakarkus, Comedian; Al Julson, Guest: Young 9.00-W At--Sidew Interview WOt-GaDfiel Heater, Com- mCnt.
 WJH-Ben Bernie Orch; Gertrude Niesscn, Songs; \ass Family, Guests. WABC--Al Pearce's Gang, and Others. , 9:l5-WOR-Comed Stars of
 BroadWay--Frank Crumit, Master of Ceremonies. 9:30-W EAF--I4anny Ross, Tenor; Charles Buttorworth and phil Baker, Comedians; Florence George, Soprano; Jane Rhodes, Songs; Paige wOR-Lets vlslt-1nter- gil WJz-Actlvltlcs of the Unl- ted States Treasury Agents Dramatized: Speakers, Steven Gibbons, Assistant Secretary Of tho Treasury, Others. u.r
 WABC-Goodmnn Orchestra Ben Bernie, Guest. 10:00-WOR-Symphonic Strings, Alfred Wallenstein, Con ductor.
 WABC-Your Unseen Friend Sketch. O-WEAF-Jlmmie Fldler, Cos woR-Thc Hobby Lobby. WJH-Harpslchord Ensem- :. wABc-Amerlcan Legion 1O;i5-wEA EAF@vlc and sade- Sketch
 WABC-Fow stars Qnartet. l1:00-W EAF-Ben Silvorberg, Vlo- woR-Nows; Dance Music Gro 2D
 WJZ-News; NaEabonds Quartet.
 WABC--Andrc Baruch, Commentators. 1 :05-W Music. 5-WEAF-Dance Music Gro A. MD
 Subscription. How Ra- dio Directs Ar Squadrons; Two Way Conversation Between Brig. Gen. Gerald C, Brant. Atop Radio City and Army Ar Commanders Flying over City. l1:SO-WJz-Dnnco Music (To A. 11;so-wTz-Dancc Music (To A. M.) A. M.
 American Legion Parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
WATR PROGRAMS
 ll9o KilOcyCles

%:O0--News: Tho Scrcnader. G:15-Through the Hollywood
 Lens. 2:30-Curtain Time. 3:00-Hawaiian Echoes; News. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Vocal Variety. 4:00-Muslc For You. 4:30-kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45--Jack Ward, organ. 5:oO-uncle Harry. 5:t5--Melody Revue. 5:30--World in Review. 5.45--Melody Revue. s:Oo-Transrado News: Baseball
 Scores. 6:t5-1iits and Bits. G:?5-Hollywood HlGhliEhts. 6:30-Edith Sacco, songs, 645--Sports Reporter. 7:OO-News: tits Fast; Musical
 1nterlude.
 TOMORROW 7:30--Aruslc and Stuff. S:00-Headlines in tho News. S:15--Yesterday's Hits. S:30-A. Winfield Hoeny. ScH S:co--Mornins iDevotions-Rev.
 Conner B. Lewis. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 945-News: Shoppers Guide (Con-
 tinued). 10:15--Views of the News. 1O:3O-House of Peter MacGregor, 1O:45--HaVe You Job? 11:00-Farm Power News. Morning Musicale. Swing It. 12:00--Let's Dance. r. M. 12:16-Melodic Moments. and Waterbury
 Democrat News 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Organ Echoes. 1:30-kiwanis Club Luncheon. 2:00-News; The Serenader. 2:15-Street Forum. 2:3O-Federal Theater Program. 3:00-Galla-R News. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3.45-Clarence Muse, songs. 4:00--Music For You. 4:30-Kay, and Buddy Arnold. 4:45--Jack Ward, organ. 5:00--Uncle Harry. b:15--Eb and Feb. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradi News Bulletins. 6:10-Basebali Scores. 6:15--Hits and Bits; Hollywood
 Highlights. 6:30-WPA Dance Band. 7:00-News: ".Its q Fact; Musical 7:15-Flve star Final. 730--Transradio News; Bob Park
 CT. 7:i5--Tango Time; News. S.0O--Hawaii Calls. A S:30--Front Page Drama. ta S;45--Sign oM,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
2OO..WDRC..Aar:ford..l33

r. M.
 4:0o-Bob Byron---"Swing" Whist
 Ter, piano and batter. 4:15-NoVelteerS. 4:30-Sing and SwinG-Carleton
 Kclsey's orch. 5:o0-Ad?Liner--Dance Program
 using latest recordings. 5:30-"Magic Island" 5:45-News Service--Latest news
 using United Press Service. 6:00-Dinner Dance Music--Newest
 Dance Tunes-from Studio. 6:15--Hartford Public School Series-from studio. 6:30-News Service Five mute
 Newscast of latest happen- s;S5-sports Resume-Paul Doug
 las. e:45-George Halls Orch. 7:OO-Poetic Melodies-Jack Full
 ton, tenor; Franklyn Mac
 Cormack, reader. 7:16-Phyl coe Mystery-"Death 7:so-Tamous Actors Guild Pre-
 sents Helen Menken--"sec-
 ond Husband" S:o0-Blue Velvet Music with Mark
 Warnow's Orch; Hollis s:3o-Ai Jolson with Martha Rave. 9:O0-Watch the Fun Go By-Al
 Pearce and his Gang
 Carl Hoffs orch. 9:3O-Benny Goodman's Swing
 School. and Wrltin' with
 Bob Proven-Spelling and
 Pronouncing Bee. 10:15-"Highlights in Conn. Sports"
 --Gil Martin--from Studio. 10:30-Russell Dorr, Baritone with
 Organ. 10:45-Four Stars-Rhythm Quartet. 11:00---Sports; News: Resume of
 latest news as reported by
 United Press. 1 11:15--Jay Freeman'S Orch. 1 1 :30---George Olsens Orch. 12:00--Bert Blocks Orch. IA. M. 12:3c--Tommy Dorsey's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
545 56o 5s4 1898
SS4 5el Sss 1881

High single Backmazian. l3l. High three--Mendillo, 344. High game--Parrotto, 697. Illeh team -Parrutts. lT4S. WY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
 THE AIR WAVES

A sponsors dream came true this week in Chicago when "Tale of To- day" stars Ray Johnson and Betty Caine became officially engaged, sparkler and all, thus tying right in with program continuity Basil Loughrane, producer of that new morning variety show, Aunt Jem- ima's Cabin At the Crossroads," is hearing the program from his bed . Basil slipped in the bath and broke five ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Uncle EMa's watch was lifted by a pickpocket this week at thH farm week festival put on by the Chicago Charter Jubilee Association |. guess they was more city slickers than farmers at the celebration, Ezra said ruefully when he missed his gold ticker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Any "weather luck" Rudy Vallee might have, didn't hold good on his last trip to his Maine lodge. Determined to es- cape the, New York heat, Rudy rushed through the audience after his Gelatin broadcast and barely made a train to Maine. A few hours later, New York temperatures cooled and held down all week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

The two male stars of the new Bakers Broadcast distinguished themselves on the athletic field in the college days. Ozzie Nelson, ba- toneer of the program, was a Rut- gers quarterback. Feg Murray was Stanford track star and later a member of the American Olympic team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Fibber McGee and Molly will have to move fast next week end when they move to St. Louis for a personal appearance at the National Radio Artists Association on Sunday, Sept. 26 .. on the heels of their perfOr- nance they'll dash for g Chicago train so that all day Monday McGee rehearSals can continue as scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT OLIB

Top scorers in the last of the Thursday evening sessions of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Miss Loretta Bowes and Mrs. Eugene Do- herty, .565; Mrs. Patrick Wallace and Mrs. Joseph Seery, .560; Mrs. Erwin Hathaway and Mrs. Joseph McArdle, .558.
 The winning teams of the final session of the tournament last eve- ming were: Wallace-Seery, 565 and East and West: Lahey-zuraitiS, 560.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

anchored short distance from the shore. The audience will be seated on the banks of the pond, which form natural amphitheater. Spot- lights will be thrown on the sing CTS, who will be dressed entirely in white.
 After the concert the reunion classes will gather at their assigned places on the steps of the various college buildings, which will be dec- orated with lanterns and large elec- trically illuminated class numerals. Each class will be serenaded by the Sophomore Push committee, and by groups of undergraduates. The sing ing of old class favorites by the re- union classes and the bequeathing of their class songs by the seniors to their class, the Sophomores will bring Ivy day and Illumination night to a close at 12.
 MT. and Mrs. James J. Carr and son John of Plaza avenue attended the graduation exercises of Terry vile high school last evening. Their niece, Nancy Keegan was mem Der of the graduating class.
 The beach party of Trinity chap ter scheduled for June g has been temporarily postponed. A date for the affair will be announced next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Miss Florence Burns
 Honored At Dinner

Miss Florence Burns of Niagara street who will soon enter St. Augustines Novitiate in Hartford was guest of honor at a dinner given last evening at the Court ho- tell by her associates at the South ern New England Telephone com- pany. The honored guest was pre- sented with purse of money. Those attending were: Misses Anna Reilly, Mary Kieley, Jeannette Lang, Cath crime McKenna, Mary Maher, Ger trude McCuen, Margaret McCuen, Mildred Hayes, Madeline Maloney, Sally Higgins, Catherine Sullivan, Catherine Keough, Ann Shea, Mill dred Mclean, Nora Sheehan, Mar garet McEvoy, June Connolly, Ber- tha Fox, Alice Leary, Alice Naylor, Helen Moher, Bertha Sankey, Lil- Han Staush, Margaret Martin, Mary Bannon, Julia Alleva, Evelyn Mas sone, Margaret Hungerville, Louise Kurtz, Minnie Ryan, Ceil Grove, Alice Lynch, Helen Yuskis, Helen Corcoran, Margaret Healey, Mae Hartnett, Margaret Gritty, Eme- line Cook, Ann Griffin, Alice Sheehan, Ruth Deeley, Hele nMc- Kenna, Mrs. Thomas Byrnes. Mary Camp, Aida and Eleanor Rochon, Katherine Thompson, Helen Egan, Eileen Downs, Mrs. Edward Lynch, Rose Domingue, Anna Mahoney, Jane Cooler and the following guests from New Haven: R. B. Noble, Alice Hanlon, Jessie Wheeler and Catherine Hounihan.
 Mrs. Nick Mastriani and Esther Mastriani were hostesses at a cur rency shower on Tuesday evening at Bosco's hall, in honor of Miss Matilda Mastriani whose marriage to Thomas Logan of Newark, N. J., will take place on June 26 at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Over 100 guests attended.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Poker of Grandview avenue are spending sev- eral days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Smith ALumnae Gathers Next Week For Reunion

Several local members of the Smith College Alumnae will attend the fifth session of the Smith Col lege Alumnae college in Northamp- ton on June 9 through June 18th.
 This year, the subject of "The Mediterranean" will be developed from the historical, political, and cultural points of view. Exhibits es- pecially arranged to illustrate the program will be available in the lib- rary and in the Tryon Art Gallery. There will be four lectures daily, given by II Smith and two guest professors, with ample time allowed for the alumnae students to enjoy the recreational opportunities offer ed for swimming, tennis, boating, squash, badminton, and bowling. A class in folk dancing on the lawn of the quadrangle will be taught by Miss Edith Burnett of the depart ment of physical education and group singing will be conducted by Arthur w. Locks, professor of mu- sic at Smith College. All Smith alumnae, former students, and Smith husbands are eligible to att tend the Alumnae College.
 The last chapel services today at Smith College, at 8, will mark the second of the events of commence ment. The first was the annual senior class supper last evening. To the seniors this last service brought back memories of the weekly We'd nesday morning chapels of the past four years. John M. Greene hall, filled to capacity with faculty in their academic robes, seniors in their caps and gowns, undergradu- ates, alumnae, parents and friends, was an impressive sight. President William Allan Nelson made awards of prizes and fellowships, of retir- ing faculty, changes on the college campus, and any gifts or bequests given to the college during the year. 428 seniors, members of the gradu- ating class at Smith College will hear President William Allan Neil son in the Baccalaureate service Sunday at II in Sage hall. The bac- calaureate service at Smith is unique in being exclusively for the members of the senior class. An- nually since 1918 President Wilson has delivered a farewell address to the senior class on Baccalaureate Sunday. According to tradition, also, the subject of the farewell message is not announced in advance. Smith College will conclude the festivities of Ivy day tomorrow, with one of the most picturesque of the com- mencement activities, Illumination Night. The campus and Paradise pond will glow with Japanese lan- terms, which will be strung along the walks and throughout the grounds.
 The reunion classes will begin the evenings program at 7:45 by gath ering in front of Burton hall for the alumnae song contest. A cup will be awarded to the class with the most original, appropriate, and we'll rendered song. The class with the best reunion costume will also re- ceive cup. Cups will also be award ed to the class with the largest percentage of members at the re- union, to the class with the greatest number back at commencement and to the non-reunion class with the greatest number present.
 After the song competition, the Glee Club will give a concert on Paradise pond, singing from floats