davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
JACQUES BRUCNON IN NEWPORT TILT
French Tennis Ace Arrives on Normandie Yesterday
 For Casino Play

Newport. R. l., Aug. l7.-(UP)- The French aces, Jacques Brugnon and Won Petra, will unlimber in first round matches today in the Newport CaSino's b7th annual tennis championships. They arrived yes- terday on the Normandic.
 There were several other opening engagements on today's program al. though several contendantS had climbed to the third round as Q TO. suit of double victories yesterday.
 J. Donald Budge, worlds cham. pion singles player from Oakland, Calf, seeded No. 1 for the Newport singles title, and Bryant Grant, Al. ianta. Ca, third ranking player in the nation and seeded third. will go into deferred action today. Budge meets Henry Daniels, . New York junior, and Grant clashes with the winner of the winner of the match between Henry Robertson. Pasa. dena, Calf, and Robbie Low of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
REGATTA ENTRIES POURING IN FAST
Hartford Policemen Prac. lice Daily on Connecticut
 River in WhalebOat

New London, Conn, Aug. i7.- (UP)-EntrieS for the various ma. rine racing contests in the first an. ntiai governors regatta to begin here August % and continue i2 days were pouring into headquarters today.
 Eighteen more entries for the sailing races came in from as many members of the Fishers Island Yacht club.
 D. L. Newell, John D. Walton, V. W. Jones, Jr, and Dick Lawson of the oroton Long Point club have entered boats for snipe class racing and Commodore M. J. (Jerry) Dus Tyee anticipated more.
 David Johnson of the Wadawa- muck Yacht club, etonington, has entered his 23-foot HerreshoR boat for the sailing races.
 Hartford policemen are practicing daily on the Connecticut river in a whaieboat from Admiral Billiard Academy and the Capitol City fire- men are to start practice soon for the inter-city races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

The Quiet, Self-c0ntldent farmer lad isn't given to idle talk. So when this 22-year-old bruiser with muscles of granite and fists like chunks oi cement tells you he hopes to be on top within the next year and half, 1t would be just as well to- sit ur and listen.
 Currently, Mann is preparing for c six-round engagement with Eddie Blunt of North Carolina, the battle to be Q preliminary to the Jce Louis. Tommy Farr championship fight at New York next week.
 'Tf get by Blunt" Mann said, T understand I may get Q fight with Jimmy Braddock. And in c year oi 30 I hope to get Q crack at Louis That's in the future, Of course, but If hit Louis, he'll 90 He hasn't got much of a chin"
 That may sound like an overstate. ment, but the kid l saw develop from an awkward bundle of skin and bones has done quite well for himself in this prize fight business,
 Misen Mapiuly
 Tn less than three years of pro. fessional leather spraying, Nate has risen SO paridly that he now ranks seventh along the heavyweights. The youngster packs Q heap of dynamite In either fist as attested by the fact that 26 of his 44 professional bat. ties have ended in knockoutS.
 He never has been kayoed in six years of fighting-which is more than be said even for MT. Louis--and he ha dropped only four decisions. His most prized victory was over Funnar Barlund of Finland earlier in the year.
 Prior to turning pro in 1884, Mann left c trail of knockouts in Connec. ticut amateur rings, bowling over i8 Of his 22 opponents via the K. o. route. He lost only two amateur fights, both to Waliy Banola of New Britatin, then state middieweight champ whom he subsequently, de- cisioned.
 He made his ring debut as Q vel. terweight when scarcely IT.
 One of Q family of eight children, Mann started earning his bread and butter ct the tender age of seven in Q local brick yard-turning the clay slabs sunny side up. That was . job that was to help develop powerful wrists and arms that have spelled destruction to ring opponents. Later, toiled on Q farm pitching hay be. fore returning to the brick yards to develop his physique further.
 Brother Started Him
 Had 1t not been for his eldest brother Mack and Q noighborhood chum, Steve Merlone, both Of whom had indulged in some amateur box. ing. young Nat still might be work. ing away in the obscurity of the brickyards instead of ranking as one of the outstanding heavyweights.
 It was these two who put the box. ing bug in Mann's bonnet. They spared almost daily in an old barn until one day Mann caught tre eye of the village baker. one Bill Rey. holds. Reynolds took Mann under his wing. gave him his start in the amateurs and as pro at nearby New Haven then sold his contract to the late Dutch Schultz.
 Under the management of Marty Krompier and the training of Ray Arcell, who also trained former champion Jimmy Braddock. Mann has come along rapidly.
 If you want a bona fide white hope we give you Nathan Mann, 5 feet, il inches and 100 pounds Of fighting machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

Jack Miller will begin his eighth year as accompanist and orchestra conductor for Kate smith when the "songbird of the South" inaugu- rates her new variety hour over the WABC-C Columbia network Thurs day, September 90. The programs will be heard weekly from 8 to 9 D. m., EST, with Q broadcast to the west coast at S:lS p. m. PST. Jack was the first and only accom- panist in Rates long radio career.
 Maestro Miller will continue to have complete charge of ell riusi- cal activities on the series, partic- ularly Miss Smiths own arrange ments. As in the past he and Kate will collaborate in planning and preparing the musical selections.
 Like Kate, Jack Miller was dis- covered and Is managed by Ted Collins. Again, like the famous "songbird of the South" he has never taken Q music lesson. He learned music by ear and discov- cred his singing ability by accident.
 The bane of Ted Musings life
 --the necessity for mumbling into Q mlcrophone lest be discOncert .
 golfer dropping . putt-has been
 overcome by . new invention con.
 structed under the direction of
 Paul White, Columbla's director
 of public affairs. Huslng will put. Mir. Whites invention to its first
 test at the national amateur golf
 championships at the Alderwood
 Country club, Portland, Orep the
 week of August 23-2s.
 The same principle involved In
 the periscopes that are on sub.
 marines applies to the new device.
 It is . tall umbrella topped stick
 with . heavy point which enables
 1t to stick solidly In the ground.
 Attached to this stick Is Q per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
SUMMARY:

SUMMARY: Two base hits Grim, R. Moore, Jordan. Home run Jordan. Sacrifice hits - Grimm, Herman, Cuyler. Double plays Maranville to Urbanski to Jordna CD; Herman to Jurges to Grimm: Jurges to Herman to Grimm. Left on bases-Boston 14; Chicago 18 Hits-off Grimes 6 in 5 l-3 innings; of Timing 2 in 12 2-3 innings: of Bush none in 1; on Brown 3 in 6 2-3 innigs; oil Frankhouse 10 in l2 inning; of Pruett none in none (pitched to one man.) Bases on balls off Crime l; of Timing g.; off Brown T; of Frankhouse s. Struck out--by 0rimrnes I; by Brown 2; by Timing 4: by Frank house {. Hit by pltcher-by Brown (Grimes) $ by Farmhouse (English) Winning pitcher-Bush. Losing pitch-Frankho,ise.U mpires -Rigler Stark and Magerkurth.
 DO YOU KNOW THE LN0EsT
 GAME PLAYED ON AUGUST
 16TH?
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW (All Rightg Reserved Jarrett Sport Ii ' BsatufssD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
FRY BRACE B. JARRETT
Timing and Farmhouse Starred When Cubs Beat
 Braves, 3.2 in Nineteenth
August i7, 1932. at Chicago (This Is the longest game ever play.
 ah nn AuSssGt 17thl

 CThis is the longest game ever play.
 cd on August i7th)
 The Cubs and Braves staged . great nineteen inning battle, Chi- cago winning 3.2. after Demaree, rookie outfielder, had walloped out e sacrifice fly, with the bases jam med.
 Chicago evened the count in the sevent, and from then until the nineteenth, neither team was able to score.
 Boston collected eighteen blanks, scoring their only pair of runs oft Grimes, in the sixth. Timing re- iieved Burleigh in this frame and held the Braves scoreless during the remaining thirteen innings.
 Farmhouse, likewise, hurled mag nificent ball from the time he re. placed Brown in the seventh, until he loaded the sacks in the severn teenth. Pruitt then relieved him to pitch to one batter, Demaree, who drove out 6 long fly to Berger, Her. man scampering home. Herman singled, to start the final blow-off. English was hit by pitch ed ball. Both advanced on Cuyler's sacrifice. Farmhouse purposely passed Stephenson, filling the bases. 1t was here that Pruitt matched his with Demaree's, and failed.
 NOTE: This is the 20th longest game played in the majros. Brook iyn and St. ouis played an eighteen inning tie. 7-7, on this date in 1902 "Wild Bill" Donovan, of the Dodg- CTS. pitched the full eighteen inc nings. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
Last Nights Fights

Hartford, Conns-Lou Ambers, 134. Herkimer, N. Y, decisioned Howard Cowboy Scott, l3s 1-2, Washing ton, D. 0. (i0): Eddie Reed, i25, Hartford, outpointed Red Hutchins, 126. Athens, Ga, (6); George Fitch, l74, New Haven, kayoed Larry shucks, l60, New York, t4): Tommy Desco, 14l l-2,: Niagara Falls, N. r., knocked out Frankie Smith, 137 1-2, Norwalk, (3); Jimmy Stewart, 134. New Haven, drsw with Joe Rosia, i32, New Britain, t4).
 At Philadelphia--Lew Tender, 152, philadelphia, outpointed Fred Fitz- Gerald, 1S6, New Brunswick, N. J., (O: Roxie Forgione, 160, Philadel- phia, knocked out Jimmy Walsh, l64, Hartford, Conr, u).
 Hampstead, N. Y.--Kid Chocolate, 12o i-2.f Havana stopped Jimmy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
 ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

ever put on tho air. where The Cross Is Made,n with music hy HonA nett, win be broadcast Monday. August i6, from p:S0 to 70 2. Ll., over the NBC-Blua Network. .It wlll be the third In the cycle by Amer-, icas greatest playwright. m
 Virginia verr.ll. show Boat per- sOnallty singer, received uniqncs gift to wear as m accessory Co herA Show Boat costume. 10 ls'a nan-s tlcal charm bracelet with mlnia- ture blue anchors, silver uteErs and other knlck-knacks dangllng from . silver chain.
 The 0argle, of Burns and Aliens mythical songwritiiig team, oargle and Dribble, Is Clih Aruuette, who Is also comedia, Charlie Butter worths 0randpaw 5need heard on NEG.
 Lum and Ahner went shopping for horses last weekend at ehe Santa Barbara Horse sh0w, one of the Pacific Coasts finest exhlbits of thOroughbreds. Two fine riding bangtaiIs already knlck at stable slats on Abner's ranch near hOi- lywood.
 Betty GA Tale of Today) Caine, sitting in the NEG lobby wearing straw boudoir mules while the shine boy applies polish to her white shoes. Barbara Luddy talking to the latest First Nighter actress, Betty Ito. Brett Morrison and Les Tremayne of the same show, arguing camera angles. Uncle Ezra and Aunt Cecilia showing Rosedale colleagues c letter from Rosedale, Pa, containing snapsh0n of Q real Rosedale swimming pool and real Rosedale Volunteer Fire Department. se isM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
DAVIDS WALLOP WEST
 HAVEN SAIL LORS, l7.l2

New Haven, Aug. i7.-It took the House of David until nearl mid- night to defeat the West Haven Sailors ct Donovan field last night, l7 to l2. It was 6 swatfest from beginning to end, with the winners getting 22 hits, the losers IS. Don- nelly and Montagna hit homers for the Sailors, while Peire banged one over the wall for the bearded men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
FULL FASHIONS WIN
 TORRINGTON CONTEST

Torrington. Aug. 17.-The Stand- ard Full Fashions set back the TAB nine 8 to 6 in a City Twilight league game played ct Fuessenich park last night.
 epotting the Tabs six runs in the first five innings by committing costly errors. the Fashions went On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

Tramberia, l32 3-4, Baltimore (3 f; Phil Somnnese, l8o, Westbury, Conn, kayoed Julius Richardson, l85, Phil adelphia CD; Ed Wiley, l26, Rock Freemen, l30, British West Indies, drew (D.
 Jersey City, N. J.-John Bellus, 136, New Haven, Conn, kayoed Al Dunbar, l36, New York CD; John Rohrig, l34. Clifton, N. j., outpoint- ed Phil Baker, i37, South Norwalk, Conn. (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

Games Today Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

ausa, suffield, 14s: and Wally Mar tin, Norfolk, l4s. All are pros.
 The high-scoring amateur was Holly Mandy. Wetherbfield, whU gained c ilO. P. Miller. Jones, Edge wood. also an amateur scored ib0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

a hitting spree in the sixth inning and scored all their runs in this frame. A total of seven hits, two bases on balls an error and a hit batsman gave the Fashions their eight runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
HAMDEN FARM BOY GIVEN PRELM ON
 LOUIS EARR CARD
Italian Youth Matched With Eddie Blunt of North Caro- lima in Six-ROunder- Hopes For Crack at Jimmy
 BraddOck-- Never Been KayOed in Six Years
By ERNEST BARCELLA

Hamden Conn, Aug 17-(UP)-A strapping youth known to the neghborhood skinny because he just slip of kid today envsioned world heavyweight championship "by the end of 1888"
 Meet the boy awith the big ambton-Nathan Mann nee Nathaniel Menchett. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

Games To-day Washington at New York (2), Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago, Cieveland at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
y2OO..WDRC.-Har.ford..lsS

' 2OO--WDRC-- C--Hartford.- !. i:oo-Hob Byron. .s 4:l5--Novelteers. 4:3C-SIng and Swing-Carieton
 Keisey's Orch.
 5:00-Ray Heatherton. M 5;l5-Science Service Series. ts 5;3O--St. Louis SyncopatorB. 5:4O-.Bringing Mother Home" 5:45--News Service.
 6:0O--Dinner Dance Music. m l. 6:i5-Yodiing Jim Ingalls,. f 6:3O-News Service, 6:35-Daiiy Sports Column with 7
 Paul Douglas. 'F 6:t5-George Halls Orch. 7:o0-Poetic Melodies with Jack 7:is-sons Time--Ruth carhzFt 7:so-Famons Fan S' Actors @ Guild prs, :
 sents-Heien Menken. s:0O-Blue Velvet Music withf
 Mark Warnow's Orch. s s:30-Pete Cavall0 and hIa Band. 9:OO--Watch the Fun Go By--Ai
 Pearce and his Gang. s:3o-Benny. Goodman's Swing iO:oO--Rsa6In' and wrItin'--wish io:is-aisShIIsSStis T in Conn. sports io:s0--RusselI Dorr. Baritone. i0.f5--Four Stars. Ifso0-Sportss News. ffsiS--nunny Beri6an'g Orch. iis;iSS-BsrE Blocks opsR. is.sS-rommy pothsys orsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
WELl-New Havep-9Ol

3:0O-Rhythm and Romance. 3:15-Voice of the Mlcrophone. 3:3O-Camera Club. 3:45-Louise Maturi, Songs. 4:00-Museum of Music. 4:30-Your Garden. 4:45-Connecticut State Employ
 ment Service. J:0O--Paramout Program. 5:30-Clementi.Gigli0 Program. 5:45-Pasquale Crolla. 6:00-Radio Spotlight of Events. 6:30-Gilmore Twins. 6:45-The old Counselor. ], 7:0O-Adventures of Jungle Jim. 7:fk-AvlatIon Talk. 7;30-Heien Conte with Don
 Raphael. 7;ik--I. .lsteners' Nightmare. e;00-sDign oik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

isOOpe. When the players reach the green, Huslng sticks it Into the ground behind Che crowd at the green and looks Into the per- Iscope which he focuses on Che player away" or Che first Co putt. The perlscope magnliles the ball, cup, and the player ten times.
 Attached tO the pole is . mlcro- phone, which slides up and down Co accommodate any talker Hus- ing may call upon. This micro phone Is easily detached and is connected to nearby shortwave equipment
 The periscope is constructed SO that the bottom is on . level with Huslng's eyes, and Che top about three feet higher. A few feet above the top of th eperiscope Is huge umbrella which protects the equipment from rain. With this equipment Huslng can stay quite some distance from the actual play and give an acurate story of what Is going on.
 Previously Ted has had to clam Der up ladders or trees to broad. cast the putting portions of . golf match.
 Whenever radio presents an elab' crate or noteworthy dramatic pro- duction, such as those in the cur rent cycle of plays by Eugene O'Neill over the National Broad casting Company, there Is always special music. And when there \ special music to set the mood of tht scene to follow or to underscore the mood of an actors speech there must be someone to write 1t.
 Which Is an introduction, of sort, to Thomas Bennett, who com posed the incidental music ot "rh' Fountain" and other of NBCs pro- ductions in the first o'Neill cycle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
CHICAGO (N. L.)
(l9 innings)

(l9 innings) Boston
 900 Oo2 900 GOO co 900 o-2 Chicago
 GOO 100 100 900 900 900 l-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
" He [a!|.E .Ea4.xmdz1e
saasHHa-9aa AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

zempslead, \. Y.--Kid Chocolate, i2s i-2' Havana stopped Jimmy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-07
G. DOwswell
Sold Business
Last Friday
Richard E. Bushey, Druggist
Of Howard Lake, New
Owner

A business chtpge Of more than
passing importance was made on
Main. StraatA,1 H1y Of the past
week, when O. w. Dowswell sold
his drug store to Richard e. Bush
ey, Of Howard Lake. Mr.. Bushey is
now in possession Of the store.
Mr.. Dowswell came to Sank Gen.
ire twenty years ago on July 10,
1917, and purchased the drug store
from Charles Fiesler. Since that
time he conducted the business
successfully and made many
friends who wish him success in
any new venture he may under
take. Mr.. and Mrs. Dowswell will go
to the west coast, and will stop
first at Los Angeles, Cal. They ex-
pect to locate in the West and Mr..
Dowswell expects to engage in the
candy manufacturing business.
Mr.. Bushey conducted drug
store in Howard Lake for twenty
years, and he comes here we'll re-
commended. He has a fine person
atty. The family consists of Mr..
and Mrs. Bushey and one son, who
now attends Manchester college.
They have rented the Axel Meyer
ton house on Birch Street and will
move there as soon as possible.
Mr.. Bushey will conduct Rexall
Store in this city, and will contin-
ue the business on the same high
plane Of operation as in the past.
He will be splendid addition to
the community and city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-07

Ten .HMemberS In
Baby Beef Project
Others Still May Purchase Calves
For 1938-Price $40 to $50
Per Head

Already ten All club members
have notified the county extension
office at St. Cloud that they will go
in on the baby beef project for 1888
with calves to be purchased
through the Central Cooperative
Association at st. Paul. The oppor-
tunity to go in on this project with
calves from Central is still avail
able. These calves are western rails
ed Of the Hereford, Shorthorn and
Angus breeds. They were born dur
ing the months Of April and May
and on their arrival here in the
county late in October will weigh
from $50 to $50 pounds. The purch-
ace price this year will run from
$40 to $50 a head or almost $40 q
head higher than last year.
These calves can be purchased
for cash or purchased through the
finance plan whereby the Central
Cooperative Association would loan
the money for the purchase Of the
calf on recommendation Of the
county agent or club leader. The in
terest rate is per cent. If calves
are purchased in this way the ex-
tension office encourages each
member to take out an insurance
policy on them costing from $1.50 to
$500 per head for the season. Old
and prospective club members in
terested in going in on the baby
beef project who not yet have Sc
cured their calves are urged to take
advantage of this offer and contact
the county agents office, st. Cloud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-07
CCC Picture Display
At Rydhol,n Studio
Department Of Conservation Car
ries On Educational CAM
paign For Public

A display illustrating the work OF
the Civilian Conservation Corps is
on display in the window of the
Rydholm Studio this week. The
display ties in with the drive for
new enrollees in the CCC which
will continue through the month OF
October.
The continuance Of some of the
CCC camps is dependent on keep
ing up the total enrolment, rep
resentative Of the Department OF
Conservation, who visited the city
Tuesday, said, and for that reason
an educational campaign to stress
the benefits Of CCC enrolment is
being pushed. The CCC not only
provides aid for worthy and needy
families but has accomplished a
great deal of good work, he said
both in completing public projects
and in building men,"
Since the beginning the educa-
tional side of CCC life has been
stressed, with qualified teachers Of
fering great variety of subjects
for boys who are interested.
The CCC was organized in June
1888 and since that time has done
2,238,OOO man days" Of work on
state forests alone, planting trees
constructing trails and roads, pre-
venting and fighting fire and re-
moving fire hazards. 1t is generally
conceded that the forest fire situa-
ton in the UnitedState would have
been considerably worse the past
few years If it were not for the
work Of the CCC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-07
Duck Hunt
Season Open
On Saturday
Warns Against Taking Pro
tected Ducks During
Open Season
3-DAY PHEASANT HUNT
Qualification of License Law
AS Pertains To
Minors

Fleet-winged cordons Of teal, g
migratory fowl, are headed thi;
way, driven from the north and
Canada by heavy SHOWS that sifte6
in from Regina nearly to Minot re.
ports say, as local hunters add the
last dash of oil to their fowline
pieces in preparation for Saturdays
opening of the duck hunting sea.
son.
Saturday morning the blasts o,
guns will herald the opening of tine
season for migratory water fow
running from Saturday, October 9
to Sunday, November z, both dates
inclusive. Shooting may be done be.
tween the hours of a. M, and 4 p
m.
Five species Of wild ducks are
being protected this year under
Federal and State laws because OF
threatened extinction. They are
wood ducks, ruddy ducks, buffle-
heads, redheads and canvasbacks
It will be legal to take other spec
les of wild ducks, including geese
coots, Wilson snipe or jacksnipe
The daily bag limit is fifteen in the
aggregate Of all kinds that may BIZ
legally taken Of which not more
than ten shall be ducks.
Qualification Of the license Law
WIS made this week in an opinion
rendered by the legal department
mo hunting license shall be ISSUED
to any person under IA years o.
age, nor can such minor person:
handle or have in his possession
except accompanied by or under thu
immediate charge Of parent o.
guardian, any firearm Of any kind
for hunting or target practice" II
year olds are required to procure
license; minors between IA and 1,
do not need accompaniment b.
parents or guardian, nor do the!
need license. But many prefer t
get them in case question Of age i
demanded by game wardens.
Reports Of heavy SHOWS in south
ern Canada have strengthened hop,
for plenty Of ducks in the loca
passes. In some passes, early thi.
fall filled with ducks, there is 8
complete lack of the birds. Opinion
does not favor the fact that duck!
Continued on Page 9, Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-07
Local Boy In
Hamline Players
Carleton Eckberg Again To Be Ac.
tive In Campus Dramatics-
Junior In College

st. Paul, Minn.-Carleton Eek
berg, of Sank Centre, Is again a
member of the Hamline University
Players, campus dramatic group,
and will again be active in presen-
tations to be made during the COM
ing year.
Mr.. Eckberg was a member Of
this organization during his last
year at Hamline, and distinguish
ed himself in several dramas pro-
duced.
Fifteen veterans have returned
for further work, and twenty ap-
prentices have been admitted into
the club. Work has already begun
on the first presentation, which
viii be an old-style melodrama and
will be staged late this month.
Mr.. Eckberg will probably take a
part in this play. As is the practice
Of the Players. he is now working
on the planning and preparation Of
the scenery, costumes and lighting
effects for the stage production.
Mr.. Eckberg Is a junior student
at Hamline University.