davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Verbena. - Generosidad Banda de mu
sica. Arbitro. = Matarifes y mercenarios.

cuanto al fascismo y su inter
venci6n en- Espana.
Francia esta convencida, y
al decir Francia incluimos has
ia a los partidos conservado.
res, de que la victoria de la
Republica es tan necesaria pa
ra ella como para ell pueblo es
panol mismo.
5Que sucederia 81 ell case de
una guerra europea Francis
.fuera atacada por las fronte
ras de Espana, Italia y Portu.
gal?
iChautefps mismo sabe que
ell prop6sito de Alemania en-
viando jefes de aviaci6n, aero
pianos, te~cnicos, hordas, etc.
a Espana, es preparar los ca.
minos del future para hundil
en- ell abismo a la democracia
francesa.
Los matarifes Y traidores a.
nuncian una nueva offensive
en- ell frente aragones.
ALI estan los hombres de la
Republica, los soldados ma:
valientes del mundo, que los
rechazaran y derrotaran.
Frente a los republicanos,
los internacionales Y los cata'
lanes, los moritos, los negritoi
de Libia, los italianitos y los
amiguitos de Hitler no la pa.
saran bien.
Lucha de soldados contra
exhombres; lucha de heroes
contra mercenarios; luchas de
espanoles contra traidores Y Ia
canalla fascista.-..
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
TOCARA LA BANDA DE LA
MARINA EN- Ell PARQUE
CUSCADEN

Esta noche, como uno de los
n1meros principales de La Yer
bena del Tabaco la banda de
la marina Guiana tocara en- ell
paroue de Cuscaden, en- Ybor
City
Ell prograna, preparado por
ell captain Romeu, empezara a
cumplirse a las 8 de la noche
y Sc completara a las $3.50.
Habra a6emas bale en- la
calle v fuegos artificiales.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
TOM MOONEY SERA LIE
VADO A LA LEGISLATURE

Sacramento, Cal, Mario 10
Tom j. Mooney sera presen
tado hoy a la asamblea del es-
tado, llamado por legislatures
amigos de su causa con ell fin
de lograr para 6l un perd6n.
Sc mand6 una invitaci6n al
gobernador Merriam para que
asista a la session. Sc ha proba
do va hasta la saciedad que
Mooney fue declarado culpa-
BILE con declaraeiones falsas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
NOMBRADO Ell DR.. PEREZ
MEDICO DEL CENTRIC ES
PANOL

Anoche Sc acordo por la So
ciedad Centre Espanol, segun
hemos podido enterarnos, nom
brar msdico de vista, en- sus-
titucion del renunciante DIR.
loretta, al DIR. Perez, medico
director del Centre Asturiano.
Ell DR.. Perez habia hecho so
licitud en- union de otros me-
dicos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
Ell

Nublados en- las pr6ximas
36 horas, pero sin lluvia. es la
prediction del metereolcgo lc
cal Mr.. Talbot.
La temperature de hoy, de
IS grades, es de nueve grades
sobre la normal. La maxima
de 80 grades.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
BARCO PARA Ell HAVRE

Saldra de este puerto Ell dia
a de abril, con rumbo al Havre,
sin escalas, un vapor mercante
de carga.
La noticia nos fue dada por Ell
j6ven Valdespino. Queda ente-
RADIO Ell Comite, por 81 necesita-
ia mandar ropa y otras mercan-
cias.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
ESTA NOCHE HABLARA EN-
PENSACOLA Ell SENADOR
PEPPER

Pensacola, Mario 10.-Habla
"a hoy en- esta ciudad, a las 8 de
la noche, Ell senador Claude Pep
per, candidate a la reelection.
Pepper recorrera toda la par
te noroeste del estado, terminan
do en- Live Oak ell dfa 16.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

Ell obrero de Tampa no quie
re huelgas...... pero 81 lie alta :
can en- ell bolsillo, con una re-
baja de jornales, herido, Sc re
vuelve y Sc defiende.
FL arbitro Mr.. Schneider, en-
ell asunto del teamwork O
imitaci6n de Trenton, tuvo la
debilidad de olvidarse de que
los senores fabricantes, sin
que nadie Sc 10 pidiera, ha-
bfan ofrecido a los torcedores
en- csc estilo o middleton, un
diez por ciento mas de 10 que
paga Ell Trust.
81 no puede ponerse en- du-
da la inteligencia del arbitro
ia que Sc debi6 olvidar 10
que los senores fabricantes
mismos habfan ofrecido?
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

barcelona, MaFZO NJ du
limo Romero, comisionado de
orden p1blico, declare aver
que las personals encargadas
de la custodia de conventos e
iglesias con frecuencia encuen
tran Ell elias grandes cantida-
des de dinero en- acciones, boz
nos, billetes de banco y joyas.
FL comisionado Romero mos
tr6 a los periodistas su Gaia
b6veda alberta Y les dijo: es-
to sc encontr6 la semana pasa
da, enterrado, en- un conven-
to de Vich. q 81 millas de Bar
celona.
Las cajas gentlemen accio
mes, bonos y dinero con un va
lor de 200, OO0, 900 de pesetas.
TODD ell tesoro va a ser depo-
sitado en- ell Banco de Espana.
: Ell sitio donde sc hizo ell ma
Alazgo 10 es ell convento de
Monjas de las PerpCtuas Ado
radoras del Mas Sagrado Nom
,bre.
Refiriendose a la s~eguridad
para los curas, frailes y mon
jas, Romero dijo: Tales perso-
mas reciben completa protec-
ci6n, 10 mismo que los otros
ciudadanos. Els raro que pidan
socorro, por cuanto nadie las
molesta.
Ocasionalmente recibimos
quejas de ciudadanos que sos
pechan actividades desleales
por parte de curas y monjas.
Todas las quejas son exami-
nadas imparcialmente. Hace
tres dias, por eiemplo, fuimos
informados de que tres curas
y una monja usaban ell radio
para escuchar mensajes del la
do rebelde-actividad Illegal.
Investigators y pudimos COM
probar que las acusaciones e.
ran falsas. No fueron moles-
tados."
Facultades para que pueda
celebrar misas Sc han concedi
do al Sr. Anselmo P~olanzo
Fonseca, obispo de Teruel,
que con su capellan es prisio-
nero de guerra.
Las mismas facultades Sc
concedieron al Vicario Gene :.
raj de la di6cesis, de quien 10
habia solicitado ell obispo.
Por hallarse fuera de 81 do
cesis, ell Obispo reconoci6 la
autoridad del iefe diocesano.
En- CIRCUMSTANCES ordina-
as tai permiso no es necesa-
rio.
Bajo las condolences de aho
ra, no obstante, Sc ha estable-
cido que tai permiso sc conce
da por ell Vicario General,
quien debera comunicar al mi
nistro de justicia los nombres
de los clerigos autorizados.
Las mismas reglas Sc CONT
n1an extendiendo a toda Els =
pana Y particularmente en- Va
lencia Y Madrid.
No es cierto, como los fascis
tas hicieran publican en- ell ex-
tranjero, que ell obispo de Te-
ruel vaya a ser juzgado por un
consejo de guerra.
No obstante, Sc lie pediran
responsibilities por los tri.
bunales civiles Y eclesiasticos.
Ell Vicario General mantle
ne communication con ell Watt
cano en- cuanto al restableci-
miento del quito catolico.
Muchos curas, en- adici6n a
pastores de otras denominacio
mes, ofrecen sus servicios al mi
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

Enterraran a Tito Y ell cri-
minal quedara impune--
lQue piensan hacer los in
fluyentes senores para evitar
que asesinatos de esa clase Sc
repitan?
La "broma" no puede Sc
guir.....
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

Ofrecen $4,000 por la captu
ra del individuo que asesin6 a
Tito" Rubio.
lCuanto ofrecen por la cap
tura del que "alquil6" los SER
vicios del pistolero?
En- todos los crimenes de es-
ia clase, ell que "alquila" es in
finitamente mas peligroso que
ell "alquilado."
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

La banda de la Marina Gu
bana tocara hoy en- ell parque
de Cuscaden.
Bajo la direction del CAPT
tan Romeu ejecutara un pro :
grama selecto entire las 800 y
las $3.50.
Tampa aprecia la cortesia
del senior captain, I'm notable
m1sico, Y de los p%rofesores
que lie obedecen.
Puede ser comparable esta
banda Guiana con las mejores
de su clase en- TODD ell mundo,
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

Nueva crisis en- ell gobierno
de Francia...
Lo que Sc impone es un GO
bierno de Frente Popular que
trace normas definidas en-
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

Kerensky ataca a los dicta.
dores..-
Antes lie ~atacaron a Ell, por
fracasado....
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

La Verbena empieza hoy.
Cooperemos con este festi-
val latino, organizado en- no.
nor de la industrial tabacalera
y como attraction para ell tu-
rismo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

Ell director pesc6 un catarri
to formidable y no podra asis
tir a las fiestas de hoy.
La suerte lie TOGO en- la es-
palda Y lie dijo:
Muchach6n, Quedate en- ca
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

La clausula de preferencia
significa que ell fabricante de-
be emplear en- primer termino
a todos los obreros unionados
Y despues,..
Ash Sc convino...... y asf apa-
rece en- Ell c~ontrato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Repairs to St. Francis Xavier's Church which have been underway for the past several weeks are nearly completed. Tentative plans for cleaning of the entire brick surface of the building have been dropped. To date only the foundation bricks have been cleansed, and several re- placements have been made. work on the church is expected to be completed when new windows have been installed in the steeple and other repairs have been made to this section. During the past few years numerous improvements nave been made in the church and us various sub-bdildings under the di- rection of Rev. Charles W. Brennan, pastor.
 It is understood that the only reason for not continuing the work of cleaning the brick surface IS that fl is not as desirable as had been expected. The base bricks were cleaned as a test to determine wnat the result would be.
 Election Plans
 Next years municipal election VIII include a candidate of the Water bury Taxpayers and Rentpayers Tor mayor, John P. Shea, president oI the club announced last night. MT. Shea said that he would start work at once on plans for entering a ticket in the election. Now that we're so well organized we plan to name one of our mem bers ag candidate for mayor and may possibly choose others to run for various city posts In the next election, aid Mir. Shea. we reel that we have the support Of the public, especially since we ran our successful kiddies day." he stated.
 Block Dance
 One of the largest crowds Of the season attended last nights block dance on Fairmount street, indicat- ing a desire for the continuation oi the popular weekly attractions as long as weather permits. It is ez- pected that another dance VIII DC held next week with the WPA pano playing as usual.
 No Meetings
 The Washington Park Commun- fly Club is holding no meetings un- til September, due to a vote taken at a recent session.
 Colleges
 Edward "Red" Vallone will leave this week to enrolll at the Uniyer- sity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. He set en enviable record aS an athlete wfl1la at Crosby. Iaarce Ferriter of South street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
FRENCH PLANE. WEARS NEW YORK
37.Ton SeapIane May Land This Afternoon;
 Making Slow Time

New York. August 31. = (Up) The 37-ton seaplane Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris, the French entry in the International Transatlantic commercial competition, was ap- proximately 770 miles from New York at 4:30 a. m. (EDT) today on flight from Horta, Azores.
 Carrying a crew of six, the French plane was reported flying at little more than 100 miles ain hour at 1000 feet in stormy weather over heavy seas. It left Horta yesterday afternoon on the final leg of the sea flight from Biscarosse, its French base.
 According to cabled advices from Paris, the Lieutenant De Vaisseau was expected to land at Port Wash ington, N. Y, seaplane base for New Yorok city, late today. Officials of Air France reported that the plane radioed that the poor weather pre- vented it from making greater speed.
 Left France Last Week
 The plane left Biscarosse late last week and flew to Lisbon, Portugal. It remained there for 6 day and flew to Horta, stopping there four days. An earlier departure from Biscarosse was called off when trouble developed in one of It's six propellcrs. En route to Lisbon, 1t was forced to fly back to Biscarosse for repairs.
 The Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris is 8 high wing monoplane with a span of 161 feet and eight inches, powered by six 890-horsepower His pano-Suiza 12-cylinder water-cooled engines. There are four tractor and two pusher propellers.
 The flying boat has a maximum speed at sea level of 155 miles an hour and cruising speed of 142 miles an hour. Empty, 1t weighs 39,050 pounds. Its gross weigh is 81, 400 pounds. It was designed to carry 70 passengers on Mediter- ranean service and 30 on transat- lantic service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Repairs To Church
 To Be Finished Soon
Plans for Cleaning Entire Brick Surface Dropped;
 New Steeple Windows to Be Installed
WASHINGTON HILL

Ray Wrenn of Loundsbury street and Robert Brady of Washington street are registering at the Uni- versity of Mississippi.
 Crime Wave
 A miniature crime wave infested Washington Hill last night in the form of thieves who entered at least two homes and stole valuables and money. Police are continuing an investigation which started late last night.
 A gold watch was taken from the home of Stewart White, 746 Baldwin street. The investigation started when Patrolman James Moore mo- ticed screen missing from wide- open window. The watch was val- ued at $75.
 Another home in that neighbor- hood was also entered, but because of the slightness of the loss, no police report was made. Entrance in this instance was also made through a window.
 Earbenders Revival
 Revival of card playing relations with organizations in other sections of the city has been started by the Earbenders. During the summer months a general cessation of ac- tivities prevailed.
 Early this week the Earbenders engaged in competition with the Sacred Hearts. A regular meeting of the group, the first since early summer, was held last Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
FUNERALS

The funeral of James J. Gladney was largely attended from his home, 5 Rye street, this morning at 8:l5 church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. David O'Kcefc. assisted by Rev James ODca and Rev. J. Oliver Cronan. A special program of mu- sic was rendered by Professor Rob- crt Birt, organiSt. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father O'Dea and O'Kecfc The pallbearcrs were: William Doyle. Joseph Duffy, Rob- crt Fox, Timothy Moynahan, John Murphy, and William O'Donncll.
 The funeral of Jack Rutigliano was held from the Colasanto Fun
 cral Home. 334 Bank street th!s morning at 8:l5 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where T mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Neil J. Doyle. A special musical program was rem dcred by Mrs. Robert F. Birt, organ igt and Sooigt. Burial Wa8 in Cal vary cemetery. The pallbearers were Louis DiRienza, John Crella, Henry Rosanclli, Francls Forgiore, Ernest Grifa and Anthony Orso.
 The funeral of William Guerngey will be held tomorrow morning at II tr1l at hA Ga al home. Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, associate pastor of the Second Congregational church, offI- ciating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Watcrtown.
 The body of Earl " Mcbride. World War veteran, will be brought to Waterbury and military funers. services will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Myers, l61 Leffingwell avenue Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg. pastor of the First Congregational church, will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Raymond Simpson of OceanSide. L. l.. was held this morning at 8:i6 o'clock from the home of her sister-in- law, Mrs. David Dillon of Ellsworth avenue, Bucks Hill, to St. Mlchael's church. Waterville where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Francis Higgins. Burial was in the family plot in Bucks Hill cerne- tery with committal services by Father Higgins. The bearers were Raymond Nelson. Edward Dillon, Anthony Claps. Albert Nicolki, Ed gar vandeyiet and George Simpson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
MAY YOHE'SSON
 WASAT FUNERAL
Hollywood Actor Claims He Was Son, But Lost
 in Court

Boston, Aug. 31 - (UP) - May Yohe's "son" was here today to at- tend simple funeral services for the oldtime actress who never had a child.
 Robert E. Thomas, Hollywood bit actor, arrived by plane last night and later took his turn in the queue that filed past the gray velvet cas- kct in a Roxbury funeral parlor.
 Thomas made no comment. But subsequently, d spokesman, F. l.. Hodges of Worcester, said:
 MT. Thomas came here out of appreciation and sense of cour- tesy. He came to express his re- gret and sadness over her death. He came here secretly about three months ago and talked with May Yohe about his claim to be her son. And he went away convinced that his claim was unfounded."
 Lost Tn Court
 Three years ago, Thomas asked the New York supreme court to de- clare him the legitimate son of Miss Yohe and her second husband, Putnam B. Strong. This was in connection with lctigation over the $2,000,000 estate left by Strong's mother, widow of former Mayor William Strong of New York City.
 A report filed last May, deciding that Thomag WAS not Miss Yohe's Jon, was confirmed three weeks ago.
 Funeral services for Miss Yohe were to be held st ? p. m. at the funeral parlor. She had requested that there be neither 8 clergyman nor music. The body was to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
OBITUARY

ABRAMSON-Mr Alma Abram- son, of 287 Grove street, widow of the late Hyman Abramson, died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness. She had been a resident of Waterbury s years, and was charter mem Der of the Waterbury Hebrew La- dies Aid association. She was also A member of the Hebrew Home for the Aged and the Daughters of Beth Israel.
 She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Sarah Frank and Miss Leah Abramson; a son, Nathan A. Abramson of New York city; three grandchildren. Seth and Hell cn Abramson and Miriam Frank.
 The funeral was held from the home, 287 Grove street, this after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit as- sociation cemetery.
 REV. MOTHER MARY EPHAS- The Rev. Mother Mary Ephas, former Mother Superior of the Ursuline convent of New Rochelle, died at the College of New Rochelle early yes- terday morning. She was fifty-twc years old.
 Mother Ephas had been professed for twenty-seven years. The former Anna Mclaughlin, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., she was graduated in 1908 with the first graduating class of the College Of New Rochelle, which Is run by the Ursuline convent. She entered the Ursuline convent in 1908. From 1912 to 1925 she was an instructor in mathematics at the college. She was assistant librarian from 1928 to 1881 and assistant superior from 1891 to 1884. Tn 1884 sine was made superior, resigning last year because of i'll health.
 AS pioneer nun of the college she was connected with many col- lege organizations. She was moder- ator of The Quarterly Magazine" of the Athletic association and of the League Of the Sacred Heart. She also was campus alumni repre- sentative.
 Mother St. Mary Ephas is well known among the local alumnae of the college.
 Surviving are two sisters, Miss Helen and Miss Anita Mclaughlin, and brother, Joseph Mclaughlin, all of Mamaroneck. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the college chapel. Burial will be in the Holy Scpulcher cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
LIFER'S FRIENDS
 APPEAL FOR HELP
Canadians Ask Aid for Luman Beckett, Prison.
 CT IS Years

The following letter, pleading for aid for prisoner in Connecticut state prison at Wethersfeld, was re- ceived today by The Democrat.
 AS the letter points out, the pris- oner, Luman Beckett, has devoted the years he has spent in prison to an effort to show his fitness to have a place in honest society. The letter, which comes from Beckett's friends in Ontario, Canada, appeals for support for him h the petition for parole which he will present to the state board of pardons in the fall.
 The letter follows:
 Dear Friend:
 Luman Beckett, life-term pris- oner in the Connecticut state prison, who has served 18 years of his term, and who has an outstanding record for good behavior and social atti- tude, and who has demonstrated over the years the quality of his reformation and rehabilitation, and his unquestionable ability and de- termination to make a constructive place for himself in honest society and who has the expressed approval and recommendation of the prison officials. is appearing in his own be- half before the November session of the state board of pardons, to plea for executive clemency and parole. We, Luman's loved ones, who are also bearers of his cross appeal to you to lend any possible material aid to make available postage ex- penSes. etc.. in pressing this petition or any moral support in Luman's cause, that Luman may be return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Bicyclist Hits
 Mar, And Skips

A hit-and- run bicycIist was being sought by police this af- ternoon. He fled after his bi- cycle struck and injured a pe~ destrian on East Main street, near Loew's Poli theater, short ly before 1 o'clock.
 The victim of the skip cyclist was Fred Jolley, 58, of Pros- pect. He was undergoing treat ment at St. Mary's hospital at press hour.
 Motor Patrolman Harry Mar tin, who is Investigating, re- ported to Capt. William Duggan that the bicycle rider continued on after knocking down the pedestrian and escaped In the heavy noon day traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

ed to us to continue his work for complete social salvation.
 Inquiries, or any contribution, or any expression of good will, may be addressed to Luman Beckett, Box 145 Wethersfield, Conn, U. s. A., or to Miss R. M. B. Lawrence, Mitchell avenue, St. Catherine, Ontario, Can ada.
 RUBY M. LAWRENCE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
RUBY M. LAWRENCE.

Frank Albertson and Eleanor Lynn, versatile young Hollywood players. appear as new romantic team in "Fugitives for a Night, RKO Radio film dealing with a Hollywood murder mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

cremated and Captain John Shuts, her third and last husband, planned to scatter the ashes in Cape Cod waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Everything in his cell was smashed to bits. l ordered him taken out to Klondike because he was desperate criminal.
 Mills said that Walters--John J. Schroeder, alias Joe Walters-was among a group of hardened crim- inals transferred to the prison on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
PRISON SUPT. IS
 TELLING STORY

Philadelphia, Aug. 31-(UP)-De- scribing four convicts who died of heat at Philadelphia county prison as "all desperate criminals" Super intendent William B. Mills told 8 coroner's jury today that he person. ally ordered one of the victims taken to the "Klondike" punishment cell block. The superintendent was called as a witness at the inquest shortly after relatives had iden- tifed the victims.
 On Friday night about Il o'clock there was tremendous uproar at the prison" (where a hunger strike was going on) Mills said. They were banging on the cells, yelling, screaming and tossing broken bot ties in the corridors.
 T went to Walters cell, turned on the light and saw him. He was standing in & corner swinging table by the legs against the walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
JOSEPH BURBA SUED BY EDWARD H. YATES

Edward H. Yates today brought action in the court of common pleas to recover $950 from Joseph H. Burba. The plaintiff claims he was awarded Judgment against Burba in a previous action, and that the judgment is unpaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

request of ofncials of Eastern State penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Claiming 1t would bring him goo6 luck, native refused 426O for six-legged COW exhibited at the Peka Agricultural Show in Desuto' land, Cape of Good Hope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
District President
Urges Membership
In PTA at Meeting

Advantages of membership in
the Parent-Teacher association
were discussed by Mrs. Harold
Timmons of Mankato. district
president, at a Monday afternoon
meeting in the Lincoln auditor
ium. 'The association should
bridge the chasm between school
and parent and its programs be
challenge to parents to cooperate
with teachers in bringing about
the four-fold development of
every child" she said.
Because we cannot choose our
environment, no child is safe I'M
til all children are" Mrs. Tim
mons added, land for this reason
child welfare is the most worth
while activity in which to inter-
est ourselves. All members are
part of the National Congress of
Parent-Teacher associations and
that larger group can affect legis-
lation and bring about needed re-
ferms only by the strength of
numbers"
Other selections on the program
at which Mrs. c. L. Lynn, presi-
dent, presided were educational
talks over the, sound system by
children from the grades, junior