davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

the Society of the Atonement under whose auspices the series Is to be given. The first of the programs today will be a dEamatlsatlon Of the birth of Christ entitled "The Ma tivity" from midnight until 1880 O. m. Music on the program will be furnished by George shackley, or. ganist and Q choir og Efanciscan monks from tlfe 0raymoor Mcal' astery.
 The second program is entitled "A Modern Holy Family" and will be broadcast on Sunday evening,
 The traditional CamdIellght
 Service At Che SC. James Protest.
 ant Episcopal church on East
 Slst street, New York, will be
 heard over WOR thls evening
 from B:30 Co 6 D. m.. EST, ofeers
 ing . program oR popular old
 Yuletlme carols. Ameng Che old
 favorltes Co Do heard are ''Now
 ls Che Time, "Sleeplng the
 Chrlst Child Lay" "ellent
 Night, "In Excelsls OloPla,"
 "Cantlque dc Noel" "DeRore the
 Failing of Che stars" "Chrlstmas
 Eve" and "The Shepherds
 Story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Lum and Abner will repeat again this Christmas, their reg ular Christmas show, "A Child is Born. Based upon the story os the nativity, the episode finds Lum and Abner and Squire Skrlmp bringing clothes and food to c poor woman and her new born baby in . stable near Pine Ridge. Lum and Abner first did their Christmas show in 1884. OAce . year LuHn and Abner step out of their humor. Ous moods, and demonstrate their ability to portray the ten- der story of the nativity ln . way that any dramatic radio or. tlst would envy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN BAGDAD

Tho first broadcast ever made from the ancient city of Bagdad, 1rnq, scene of the famous Arabian Nights tales, will be heard over the National Broadcasting conipany's Red Network on Christmas day, from il:00 to ii:iB a. ili., EST. Paul Knabenshue, resident American minister at Bagdad. will deliver Q brief message to his homeland, and other American and English rest" de.its wifi tell about their Christmas activities In the age old Moslem City. The special program. titled Christ. mas Tn the City of Arabian Nights, also will include native music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

"Romeo ct Juliette," Gounod'S operatic version of ghakespeare's immortal love drama against the background Of feud between Che Montagues and the Capulets, will Dc broadcast in full direct from the stage of the Metropoli' tan Opera Christmas Day, Dc. ginning at i.BB ?. sn., E.S.T., over the NBC.Blue Network. Bidu yayao, Brazilian soprano, will be Juiiette, and Richard Crooks, American tenor, will sing Romeo. "Little Town of Bethlehem" pops llar ChristmAs play of Cafnpanat First Nighter programs, will be pre- tented for the fourth time during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

"'0od bless us every One' b the prayer oR Tiny Time" "ecrOoge is . symbol oE all Che people in the world who gay T can't be bothered with ChriytIaas'," de. clares Lionel Barrymore, famous actor who annually portrays the role over the WABCs Columbia network. 'I hope thls year that these many individuals will have the same happy fate As poor old GcrOoge--to learn better. Dick. ems had one great message in mind when he wrote "A Christi mas Carol It was that all good things should be shared, and that they are good only In pro. portion aS they are shared. Happiness, you will find, is . thing enc acquires only In spreading it," Barrymore con. tlnies. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
TME NIGHT BEFORE

Tis the night before Christmas And all radlo stars Are doing their bit
 m giving some bars of music of the season, Talks most apropos, While we bask in the ilre-light Of the eInbers soft glow. Aarkl the herald angels sing, o come all 70 faithful and holy
 night. Christmas parties at radio stations With the line forming on tho
 right. The theme. peace on earth And good will towards men With dramatic and musical setting Is heard over and overl again. Tis then ight before Christmas, Oh night of sky and radio starsl And over the air comes c mingline Of Merry Christmasl and calling all
 Carsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

The Christmas chimes of his- toric Grace church at Broadway and 10th street in New York will be broadcast exclusively by WQXR from 5:30 to 6 ?. m. to. night as . Christmas Eve fea- ture. A group of Christmas carols and selections from Bach's "Chrlstmas Oratorlo" will be played on Che twenty bells by Robert w. Schmidt, as- assistant Orsanlst and cholrmas- Ger Of Grace church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
PRESIDENT. FIRST LADY IN
 NMRiaTMAR GREETING


 Christmas messages and greet. ings tO the nation from the pres- ident will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting Com. pany's Blue network this eve. ming, from 6 to S;30 ?. isi., EST. The chief executive will speak from ceremonies attending the lighting of the National Com. munity Christmas Tree in Washington, D. c. President Roosevelt Will speak after he throws Q switch lighting the Community Tree, located In La. kayette park, facing the White House, and other Christmas trees located in various sections of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

A portion Of the annual Christmas Carol greeting to the half million persons who pass through New Works Grand Central terminal iomeward bound for the holidays will be heard on the WABC-Col. uinbia network today. The 7o.voice junior choir of the English Lutheran Church of Our Saviour, Brooklyn, N. Y, is to sing from the terminal balcony in the portion Of the day. long singing to Dc broadcast. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Jack Haley, who doesn't know any better than to bet on Q picture ace tors horse, Is going to the Christmas Day handicap which opens the San. ta Anita racing season. Saturday. And he's going to tell waiting radio audience all about his luck or lack of lt--on his jafnboree that evening. NEG Red Network at 9:S0 p. m. EST. and 0:S0 to 10 p. m. p.S.T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Solemn pontiflcal Mass, to be celebrated by His Einlnerce George Cardinal Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago, will be broadcast over 0 WADO. Columbia network on Christi mas day, from 100 to 200 p. m. EST. The mass, which will be cele. brated at Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago, is one of the three annual pontiflcal masses at which the car- dinal ofilciates.
 Litirgical music will be supplied by the Cardinals Cathedral Chorist. CTS of 90 male voices under the al. rection of Rev. Edwin " Hoover, musical director; the Cathedral Symphony orchestra of 28 pieces, and the Quigley Cregorian Plain Chant Choir, directed by Rev. Peter J. Cameron. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.

the Christmas Eve broadcast this evening at 10 D. m., EST, over the NBC.Red Network. Les Tremayne will be heard ia the role of Joseph and Barbara Luddy wtll be cast As Mary. Special entr'Acte music will be played by Eric saeerQulst and his orchestra, z
 Greetlngs from Americans In China. Christmas greetlngs and Christmas services oe Americans ln ChlnA win Do heard throughout Che United states in an exclusive interuas tlOnAl broadcast over Che NBCe Blue Network thls evening from CHS Co es3o ?. m., EST. Lieut. Frank R. Hamilton, U.S.Ns chaplain Oe Che United states Marines, will give the lnvOca'
 llOn, and the carol, "Adeste Fi'
 dells will be sung by the As' sembled Leathernccks. The
 hymn, "sllent Night" also will
 be heard and the Marine Trum.
 net Quartet will accompany the
 chorus. MonslgnOF w. M. Mc'
 Grath Oe the Catholic Missions
 In Shanghai wlll offef benedlc'
 ton at the close of the iMterna'
 tlOnal broadcast.
 Debussys little drum major, the parade of Turina's lead stalwarts, and the big French doll they come upon, as supplied by Offenbach, are the principals in e scenario victor Eay as devised for his musical "eS' say" on "Toys" over the WABO' Columbia network this evening from SIS to GAO D. m. EST. The sup feet Bay has chosen as on appro. priate musical topic for Ohrgttnas ia to be defined with the assistance of Hollace Shaw, soprano the con cert orchestra, and David Ross, nar' rator.
 Eamon Dc valera's annual
 chrlstmas message Co the thOu- samds ol Irish and 1flsh. Amer.
 lcnns iM the United states VII
 Ne heard again on Che WAbC Columbia thls evening from . to 0,iS D. Yn., EST. The broad' cast win originate In DuDHn: The American born president Q! fhe Irish Free state innugurate9 his Yuletlde salute to the United
 states last Christmas Eve. l
 addition Co Dc Valera, selected
 Irlsh Christmas carols VIII DO sung by Che Plain sonssters
 MaIe Choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
WATR PROOKAMS llv: KilOcyclss
ToMoilNOw

ToMonNOw i:sV.-Aiusie and stuff. - S.00-HeadlineBl m ine Ne"s' S;i6--Ytsterday'B HitH. B.30--phe lthyhe Doetor' e,46--NUund up. - O;0O-Morhing ,Devqtiohs' Vii6--shoppels uuieei D..,. i0.OO-HOme 1 Pride Miauio HeNue' Shad0w"--MystefS sSiH,rdi .carter, organ. Alan ii;i6-TransradiO News Dulletihb' 1 Tidlngb.. ii ,46.-I.etB swing It.. i2:00--PhyiilB Howe Ensemble ii,i5.-Meiodic .Niomentg: iS:S0-TranBradio. and Waterbury
 Democrat News. is.Ab--fke Empire EnBomble: n i.06---iJlcikNf,'B "ChriBtfnAB carol" i.S0-t,ay{On Noble orch, 9;00--VIctoP EembruBkPB PoliSh
 Christmay Hour. aIOO.-Afn Del QrOBBo. S;ib-f,lihunfian Program. 1;00--Ma nhattan Bcrennde. liDO---Ruth Buch, songs. l,i6--Jaek Ward, organ 6:00--Sp0rts Reporter, b;i5--JJancing After Dark. 6,90-~Moiody Revue, 6,16--f ,n WFence LurfiVee, 0,6O--.TrRnsradlo News DullotihS' G,i0--MeiOdy WenverB. Sib-~filts and Ditb. Ain0--HlRn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

few persons in the throng are to be interviewed briefly as an added fea- ture. The choir has chosen two 6lo. vakian carols, Gladly Sing and "Allelujah" and one Flemish, "Cradle Hymn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Here are Tommy Kelly (top) and Jackie Moran tbelow) as they appear In the motion picture roles of Tom Sawyer end Huckleberry Finn. These two youngsters and an all.taf cast of children and adult actors will play several scenes from the beloved Mark Twain story, "Tom Sawyer, dur. Ing thc Chrlstmas Day program broadcast over the WABC. .Coluin- bla network Christmas Day, from 4.OO to 500 ?. fn., EST. Following this hour program, Lionel Barry more. will appear as "Scrooge" In q dramatlsation of Dickens "A Christmas Carol' over the same network from 500 to 6A6 ?. rii.,
 EST.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

as chiIdren's parties and so many
it that / have tried 70 write down
the exact proc re:
DAINTY DOLLIES
Coronation Cup Cakes
u cup Of butter
1 cup Of sugar
2 eggs unbeaten
"a cup Of milk
2 cups of Sifted cake flour
212 teaspoons Of baking powder
u teaspoon of salt
teaspoon of vanilla.
Cream the butter, add sugar and
cream until light. Add the eggs,
one at a time, beating thoroughly
aftel each addition. Sift dry in
gradients together three times and
add alternately with the milk to
the creamed mixture, beating after
each addition until smooth. Add
flavoring.
Grease round gelatin moldS well,
dust with flour, and fill about
two-thirdS full Of batter. Bake at
375 degrees for 20 minutes or until
well Drowned. (For convenience
in baking, place the moldS on a
flat pan or cooky sheet so they
won't tip over in the oven).
All butter cakes should stand
about 10 minutes before being
turned out to prevent breaking.
When the cakes are partially cool,
invert, and the mold will easily
slip off. Leaving the cake upside
down, cut a small hole in the
center with a grapefruit or pairing
knife. Insert to the waist three
inch china doll. (TheSe may be
purchased five in a box, remove
the ribbon" Skirt.) Place each
doll cake on paper cocktail dolly.
Ice the cake in variously tinted
icing and decorate as desired,
using silver shot and icing to make
q coronet.
Icing: One egg white beaten
stiff, three-quarter cup Of xxx
sugar, coloring and flavoring. Sift
the sugar into the egg white and
tint and flavor and beat to the
right consistency for spreading or
putting through the decorating
tube.
Any favorite cup cake recipe
may be used but the one given
above is both simple and eco-
nomical to make.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Prizes
Hot Weather
Drinks

This is the season we find our.
selves looking for something re
freshing and cooling to serve as a
beverage. So we are making 1t
the theme Of our recipe contest.
Frosted drinks, cool citrus fruit
juices served tinkling with ice hit
the spot. Other readers would like
to enjoy your favorite recipe.
Six cash prizes Of one dollar are
being awarded by The Washington
Times to winners. You may re-
ceive one Of these for your fruit
combination or simple trick OF
adding zeSt to a simple beverage.
A dash of bitters or grenadine
can be used in some cases to make
the ordinary drink taste different.
What is your recipe?
Mail it before June 10. Send
your entries to Miss Jean Green,
Favorite Recipe Contest Editor,
The washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Honorable Mention

Ten recipes were selected
for honorable mention in last
weeks Favorite Recipe Con-
test. Each recipe was selected
because Of its delicious taste.
Congratulations to these read
ers who sent them in.
Mrs. Rose Hart, 214 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. E.
Mrs. William Tugleton, 722
Silver Spring Ave-, Silver Spring,
Md.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

She wanted to give this part!
in the recreation room of a Ger
tain club here and wanted to serv'
refreshments from the kitcher
Just off this room. Since she wa!
having many guests, she wanted
to serve buffet style.
Attractive Setting
At one party recently, this situa
ton was met by having the pres
ents under a huge parasol covered
with pink crepe paper ruffles at
the end OF the room opposite the
entrance to the kitchen.
The serving table at the opposite
end of the room was concealed be.
hind a screen. When the last
present had been opened, the
screen was lifted aside to disclose
a most attractive serving table.
The centerpiece was pink roses
and baby'S breath. These were ar
ranged in a crystal bowl and set
on a long oval mirror. The place
favors were wedding bells filled
with pink mintS. The refreshments
dainty sandwiches, ice cream
nodded as white wedding bells,
green Gala lilies, and pink roses.
Two kinds of cake were served.
One was a pineapple layer cake
and the other sponge cake with
a thick pink strawberry froSting.
For a party of this type, the
little ladies picture on this page
would make perfect refreshments.
Their dainty gowns with quaint
puff sleeves could be transformed
into a wedding gown.
The recipe for these cup cakes
comes from Mrs. Paul Ontrich,
1719 Varnum, who is today'S
winner in our Favorite Recipe
Contest. Her recipe is one Of
six winners in this contest.
Easy to Make
She writes an interesting let
ter on how these young ladies
came into being. The cup cakes
are very easy to make and deco
rate If you have a steady hand
and an artistic temperament.
The decorating is done with a
pastry tube. She writes:
Several years ago a neighbOr
borrowed the children's cr8yOnS
to draw faces on wooden spoon
doll favors with crepe paper
skirts which she was using for
a party. She sent the children
some and / inserted the wooden
spoon dolls in the cup cakes they
were having for lunch that day.
After that, 1 pasted paper doll
faces on wooden spoons and in
serted them in iced cup cakes
because the children seemed so
delighted with this new form of
cup cake. Then one day in . S
and 10 1 found the very thing I
was looking for. 1t was . very
inexpensive small doll that could
be inserted in a cup cake. Now
that I have q decorating set, of
course, all kinds, of fancy dolls
can be created.
"TheSe dolls have proved very
popular at my grOwn-up as well
people have asked me how to do
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

Mrs. Aileen Gordon, 1920 Penn
sylvania Ave. s. E.
Mrs. E. G. Geib, 2131 o st. N. W.
Mrs. L. B. Flicker, 1919 Potomac
Ave. s. E.
Miss Louise Flanagan, 1926 Gov
ington st. N. w.
Mrs. Joel Blonder, 5614 Seventh
st. N. w.
Mrs. E. c. Hicks, 1904 Tenth
st. N. E.
Mrs. j. M. Friedman, 221 Gala
tin st. N. w.
Mrs. Ina v. Speaker; 1925 Ninth
st. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

Coronation Cup Cakes
Fragile and Dainty
Refreshments
By JEAN GREEN

young lady who attended our Government Girls Cooking
School has asked for suggestions for bridal shower Since
this the month brides and there probably in every Of
flee certain Of young ladies becoming aryeyed and
the Day approaches felt the to her
letter might of
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Orange Juice

Orange juice may be substituted
for water in pastry. Be sure to
have your orange juice well
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

wash snowy with quick rub. Yet OxYDoL
is so safe that even sheer cotton prints
washed 100 consecutive times in OXYDoL
suds, showed no perceptible sign of fading.
Accepe FREE Tyial
We give you the first package of OxYDoL
free, to prove that these things are true.
Simply send your name and address to
OxYDoL, Dept, C36-2l Box 1153, Chi
cago, Illinois, and we'll see that you get a
lull-size package without cost. A penny
postcard will do. Send postcard today.
Or get OxYDoL from your own dealer
IESTTD MO WPlUED gY GOOD IGUsIEIIpIAG IHyIIIvII
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

. Women by the thousands write how
OxYDoL saves time and drudgery on wash
day. This latest amazing "no-scrub" soap
is the wonder of all who tryitl
Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory
soap, OxYDoL works on an utterly new
principle 1t is the result of new formula
that n axes mild, gentle soap 2 to 3 times
whittier washing, yet keeps it safei And-a
patented process which makes it far faster
acting.
You soak clothes just IS minutes to the
tubful, and white clothes wash 90 white
you'll be amazed. Even the grimy spots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
HILL 'CENTS' TOP TWILIGHT LOOP
QuiIter Pitches One Hit Game Reymonds vs.
 Welles Tonight

The Gents of the Hill hopped into first place of the Washington park twilight baseball league last night by defeating the Baldwin Props 6-1 before 6 large crowd at the Hill diamond. The victory was their third in as many starts, and the defeat was the first suffered by the Props who have also played three.
 Joe Quilter, who pitched no-hit, no-run ball to the Robins of the same league two weeks ago, limited the Preps to one hit last night, that being triple off the bat of the rival moundsinan, Petey Yaroshis. It was Yaroshis who scored the Props lone run.
 Apples" Murphy was again Quil- ter's batterymate, and Dave Barto- lini accepted the offerings of Yaro- shis for the Props.
 Play Tonight
 The Raymond Hillies will meet the Welles tonight ct 6:30 o'clock in a regular Washington park com- munity house league game. It will be the Hillies third attempt to play their first game as on the other two attempts rain put 8 stop to the games. Either Lefty Overton or Frank Marcellus will start on the mound for the Doughboys with Tony DeSantis behind the plate. Conway and Kozen will form the battery for the Welles who have won one and lost one in the league to date. Ralph Ruggles will umpire the tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
SHAWN TO HEAD
 SHERIFFS' MEET

New Haven, May 25.-High Sher- riff J. Edward Slavin has been chos- en honorary chairman of the New Haven County Sheriffs' second an- 1lual field day which will be staged at Donovan field, Saturday, June 19. Jailor Nicholas w. Mona was ap- pointed general chairman of the meet.
 James M. Roche, field chairman and president of the Connecticut A. A. U., has announced the list of events for the state A. A. U. cham pionships, for which entries must be received op or before June 10. They are: open events for registered men athletes, 100 yard dash, handi- cap; 220-yard dash, handicap; 440- yard dash, handicap; 880-yard run, handicap; one mile run, handicap; one-mile relay, scratch. Women's events: 100 yard dash; 440 yard re- lay. Closed event for high schools: one mile relay. All entries must be forwarded to Chairman Roche, 245 Whalley avenue, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
SEMINARIANS WIN,
 HARRISON EXCELS

Hartford, May 25. - The St, Thomas Seminary baseball team won it's fourth straight game yester- day, nipping the Trinity College "Jayvee" squad, 9-8. at Bloomfield.
 Eddie Maxwell, hero of the Saints illustrious victory over St. Thomas last Saturday, was the Saints bat ting brilliant again yesterday, his powerful bat slamming over second base sizzling single which scored Toner with the winning run in the ninth inning.
 Colapietro started on the mound for the Saints = found the going a bit too tough in three innings and yielded the slab to Johnny Fox, right-hander.
 The St. Thomas lace" sluggers were, besides Maxwell, Jim Harrison, third sacked, who connected three times in three trips to the plate, Bill Carukin, who slammed two singles in three times at the plate, and Frank Byrne, catcher and Dick Toner. first baseman, each of whom smashed two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
FULLER WINNER OF
 CLOSE DECISION

Boston, May 25. = (UP) - Sammy Fuller won a split-vote decision over his longtime foe, Andy Callahan, in a fast and furious ten-rounder before $500 fans at the seasons first outdoor baxing show at Fen way Park last night.
 There was action all the way with plenty of mauling in the clinches. The first round was about even with the second going to Fuller. Calla- han took the next two stanzas, re- peatedly driving Fuller into the ropes.
 Fuller turned the tide in the fifth, narrowly won the sixth, bowed to Callahan in the seventh, but re- covered and swept through the final three rounds in fine shape. It was a 2-1 decision for Fuller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
WEST SIDES PLAY
 TREY 9 TONIGHT

The West Side Athletic club will play the Tri-Y tonight at Brassco park at 6:30 o'clock. The game will bring together west end and east end teams and good crowd is ex- pected to see the game. The West Sides and the Tri-Y have already played practice game and tl.e game was a scoreless tie. Any team wish ing to play the West Sides on Tues day and Thursday and some Satur- days are asked to write to Maurice Bowling, 83 Waterville street, city or phone 4-9269 between SIS and ' D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Parochial League
 Results

Reasonable differences in scores of Parochial School league rivals resulted yesterday with Sts Peter and Paul, Sacred Hearts and St. Joseph teams winners of three games played at local park dia- monds. The leaders from the far east end did all their damage in two innings, scoring runs for a 9-2 win over Watertown St. Johns, Doran and Thompson scoring 5 runs on five hits while four mis- plays were costly to the Watertown schoolboys.
 St. Thomas term was a 7-5 victim of the Sacred Hearts, Wrenn hitting a home run with one on tn the sixth inning, while Lawlor was 8 standout as pitcher and batter for St. Joseph in its 10 to victory over St. Mary's outfit. Scores SE. Peter-Paul ..005 040 x--9 Ii l St. Johns ....... .000 010 1-2 5 4
 Snugden and Hamel: Pichette Rowlinson and Ahearn.
 Sacred Heart ..... .104 002-7 16 1 St Thomas ..... 100 101 0-3 2
 Walsh and O'Brien; Spina and Olson.
 St. Joseph .002 051 0--10 12 2 St Mary's ..... .1O2 100 l-S 2 5
 Lawlor and Kundrotis; Butler and Ford. Umpire Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
YMCA SOFTBALL
 TEAM l7.lO WINNER

The Y. M. c. A. soft ball team triumphed over Red Mornings Chase office team to a score of 17-10 at the Golf Lots last night. This was the first game for both teams. The Chase outfit will be playing weekly in the Chase Company team, and the Y team will be playing weekly games with various clubs in the Y and other teams throughout the city.
 More interest than ever is being shown in soft ball this year. Girls as well as fellows and also elderly people may play this game and get a lot of fun out of 1t. A city tourna- ment will be conducted in June and the winner will represent the city in the state finals.
 The following men make up the Y team: Harold Craw, Mike Men, naugh, Johnnie Copes, Bill Tracy, Bill Bowen, Sam Frank, Dan Mar shall, Charlie Fulkerson, Harry Brinton, Tom Patterson, Charlie Denehy, Ray Ouimet, Harold Beg ley, and 4tvn Davis.
 The Y's next game will be Fri- day, June 4, against the Olympic Club.