davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1938-07-01

4-H cl1b Ro4na-Un The first All Club Roundup for members end loodors in Alaska will be hold July 22-27 ct tho University of Aloskc, College, Alaska.
 brill train will loavo Anchor- rive at Ccllc6o Station at 5:OO A.F. on Saturday. July 23. The s schedule onrouto is as follows: On Friday, trly 22, the train will leave Anchoco6o, at 4:3o P.M.; 5:15 PM. j; Wasilla, 5:3o PM. The rouncs-t trip fare from the above stations is $500. On July 25, Saturday, tho train will be aV Hoaly ct l:3O A.Ms; Nonon:,, 3:O6 A.M.; College, F 300 A.Mo The round trip fcro from the last throe mont toned stations will be $1.o0. Be sure to check thoso s chedults with your local Qgont q dGy or 10 before July 22s Those attending the calforonce will loavo on tho regular train out of Fairbanks, Wednesday,, July ~:27, boQrding the train at College Stat on at 8:45 AM. Arrive Curry 5:l5 PM. whore brill car will meet this train and tako tho All Club people directly on through to Anchor2.5o, leaving Curry ct 6:15 PM. q llr. stop in Curry for dinner, if dosirod) Arrive Anchorage ot lo:5O P.M. July 27. All attcndi ng tho Roundup will be housed on tho UniVersi ity Camp us. Each mombor and leudor should bring the following supplies:
 (Contlnued Page A
The Valley settler., 1938-07-01
2 Annual HomamsRerls Club Camp

Annual. Eomamg!zar.g Club Cgmamp '. Reservations have been made at King's Lake Recroationa1 Camp for the Annual Homamakers, Club Camp. Two sessions are planned, with the following datcss July 14, Is, l6 and July l8, 10, go,
 GELz2AL I---4 --z.: HAMPTON Costs: A charge of 33 will be made Tor the camp session, The camp fee is payable en arrival at camp. Tine Place. g=anspoc52t--o2: con- peT3 nay ar;3iVe aG a|lT 6lMo on the first day scheduled, but, if be- fore noon, should bring lunch. They should arrive by pin, at least, so that sleepin6 quarters may. be arranged before d3nnor. Camp will close after the noon moa1 on the third day scheduled. Kings Lake Rocreati ona1 Camp is startod on Wings Road, about six mi les west of Palmer. Detailed dire ecti ons for reaching. ii" wi Il be given on request.
 Campers must arrange their own means of transportctlo on to and from ccmp,, if possible.
 Equinmont: Each person should pro- Vide hCr own bedding (1ncluding mattress, if. poaaible), plate, cur, and bowl, as we'll as towels end other personal items. S4lver- ware will be provided, and there vii be tents with cots for sleop- ing. There gre facilities Tor ~. swimming for those who wish to en- joy it. Mosquito netting should be taken: if desired, and pl3nty- of sturdy, warm clothing, in case of cool or rainy weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

ponderantly Irish, were the princi- pal functions last night at the St. Patrick's celebration of the Irish American social club in Bucking- ham hall. Four hundred persons attended.
 Included on the entertainment program were the Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella drill team, who performed 8 series of open and close formations. Others on the program included the Ryan brothers, dancers; Miss Betty Maher, soloist, and an eight-hand reel exhibition directed by Herman Proulx. Edward J. Loughrain, first president of the club displayed a box of shamrocks, which he received from the lord mayor of Dublin.
 Jack Fitzgerald's orchestra played for modern and old-fashioned Irish dances. Assisting the chairmen on the arrangements committee were MT. Loughrain, Francis c. O'Don- nell, Michael Wallace, Thomas O. Connor, Thomas J. Reidy, John E. Rafferty, Thomas Ennis, Patrick J. McFadden, Hubert c. Keenan, Pat rick Shea and Joseph E. Bowling.
 The auxiliary committee includ- ed Mrs. Jennie Loughrain, Mrs. Alice Maher, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, Mrs. Julia Joyce and Mrs. Mar guerite Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Hundreds Participate
 In IF estive Celebration
Local Organizations Hold Annual Parties in Honor of
 St. Patrick's Day-Large Attendance Feature

with Charles Dairy acting as prompter.
 Richard Wilkinson, Jr., and Max Henes sang several vocal solos. Nov city music was offered by hill billy band.
 William Daley was chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting in arrangements were Emil Dahl Carl James, Frank Egan, Nathan Gordon, Richard Wilkinson, Albert Herbert, Joseph Beck, Peter DiLeo Euclide Grenier and Harry Hubert
 Chase Foremen
 Raoul Beaudette, Charles Denehy c. A. Nichols and John Babin head ed the committee in charge of the annual St. Patrick's Day party of the Chase Foremen' Association at their country club atop the South ington Mountain last evening.
 Entertainment was furnished by William Young and Timothy Mo- Ian who rendered several Irish numbers. A luncheon was served before the midnight curfew sounded and round and square dancing was enjoyed.
 Irish Americans Entertainment and dancing, pre-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

ing only with regard to beginners in the grammar schools, however. Con- dition of the city's wealth should also be taken into consideration the officials said, in pointing out that Greenwich and Hartford could afford to pay more.
 Independence
 The officials were in favor cf greater independence of school bos rds from control of the boards of finance. There was much pro- test against the tendency of such boards to cut school appropriations when city economy measures were necessary.
 Those attending the conference included School Superintendent Thomas J. Condon, Board Chair man John J. Walsh. Nathan Freed man, Mrs. Emma c. Lowell, R. F. Stone, Louis Bria and Harry B. Post. of this city; Warren Hanson of New London, Fred A. Wish and Roger B. Ladd, of Hartford; Nicho- las Moseley and w. H. Stippich, of Meriden; c. c. Ring, G. B. Taylor and A. N. z-lebes, of New Britain; Harold Murray, Mrs. Mary M. Tay- Tor, Mrs. Sarah E. Lane and P. A. Jacobs of Norwalk; John B. Quinn, M. T. Kane and Leon G. Staples, of Stamford; Fred A. Wish and Roger B. Ladd, of Hartford; JIG Nichols and N. A. Light of the State Department of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
FIRST BAPTIST

Last evening at the meeting in the First Baptist church, Dr. Her bert Judson White, who is preach ing nightly this week, except on Saturday, had for his subject AS tension Robes or Kingdom Over alls." He discussed the belief many have in the immediate second coming of Christ and pointed out that Christ's own concern was that we should busy ourselves with the work of building his king dom, rather than with speculative thought about the future. He took for his text the words of Christ at his ascension, when his diSci- pies were bidden not to stand gaz- ing heavenWard but to return to Jerusalem where they would re- ceive power to preach the gospel throughout the world and to win the kingdoms of the earth for Christ. The kingdom goes forward, he said At times the world may seem to grow worse. At the mo- ment conditions are dark. But study of history will convince any one that every century has shown a marked advance in the interpre- tation of the gospel and it's appli- cation to life. He declared that dictators are short-lived. Hitler, Stalin, and Mussolini will soon pass from the stage in Europe, and there will be a revival of Christian democracy, he predicted, because that IS the will of God, and his will shall be done. The gospel of Christ cannot fail.
 Tonight, Dr. White will have for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Numerous local societies and or ganizations celebrated the spirit of St. Patrick last night with enter tainments and dances at their var ious meeting places. In keeping with tradition, green was the outstanding color, and music was of the type that expressed Irish ancestry.
 Large attendances featured all the celebrations. The Waterbury Lodge of Elks presented its annual party, which was attended by a large num- Der, who took part in the dinner and dancing program. William J. Gun ningham was chairman of the ar engagements committee; Lieut. Will liam F. Pollard was chairman of the entertainment committee and Will liam Cahill was secretary to the gen. eral committee. Others on the con- mittee included Bart Quilter, Frank Monaghan, Harold Brennan and James Courtney.
 Loyal Order of Moose
 More than 250 persons attended the St. Patrick's night program pre- sented at Moose hall last night by the Loyal Order of Moose. Patsy Ro- mano and his orchestra played for l modern and old-fashioned dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

The Young Syrians of Water bury organized a new club at a meeting this week at PAT South Main street which henceforth will be known as the Young Sebanon- Syrian American club. The next meeting will be held next Mon day.
 Newly electe officers are: Henry Shaker president; Mar garet Corey, ice-president; Fred Francis, secretary; Emily Ferris, assistant secretary; Fred Rizk, treasurer; Louis Nejaine and Louis Marshall, honorary advis- ors; and Mary Habib, publicity chairman.
 Thirty-one members attended the meeting, including Edward Ansara, Emily and Margaret Corey, George Corey, R. Dahdak, Leila and Emily Ferris, Josephine Ferris, Fred Francis, Mary Habib, MT. and Mrs. Peter Habib, Sally Haddad, Albert Haddad, William Joseph, Susan Koosa, Mrs. Jean Marshall, Thomas and Chemeil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
FRENCH SOCIETY
 LOSES CAMBICUE
Pressure of Business Causes St. Jean=Baptists
 President to Resign

Williah L. Cambigue resigned as vice president of the Saint Jean Baptists society at last nights meeting. This officer is responsible for the finances of the social and has many other charges. MT. Cam bigue said in resigning pressure of business would not permit him to devote the time required to dis charge the duties of the office. He was retained as an auditor of the organization.
 Conrad A. Baril was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. MT. Baril is also vice president of the Franco-American Social club. A largely attended meeting demanded that lecture on topics of interest be given at each meeting and a committee was appointed to choose the subjects, invite speakers and arrange a program of entertain ment. The committee chosen is J Alphonse Robichaud, chairman; William L. Cambigue and Conrad A. Baril. The committee plans or having program of instructive lec- lures and entertainment beginning with the meeting of April q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Ladies' Aid To Hold
 Gala Entertainment
St. Michael's Women Plan Parish Hall Show Tonight;
 Girl Scouts Elect Lucille Sizer Treasurer
w AT VILE

Waterville, March 18.-The Ladies' Aid society of St. Michaels church will present an entertainment to- night at 8:15 o'clock, in the parish hall. Mrs. William Rooney, general chairlady, will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. James McAree and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. An interesting program has been planned and the public is invited to attend.
 The Girl Scout troop, under the leadership of Mrs. sidney Henchel and Miss Marie Laun, met yester- day afternoon in the gymnasium of Sprague school. Lucille Sizer was chosen treasurer and Barbara Burns, scribe. The girls studied knots and the girl scout laws. Games were played, including softball, a pencil game, three deep" and "centipede. ? Those attending the meeting were: Rita Guimond, Barbara Burns, Lois Robinson, Shirley Leisring, Lena Williams, Eleanor Dowd, Marie Lap piano, Carol Nyberg, Beverly Davis, Shirley Brooks, Ruth Weymen, Uenelope Bradley, Lucille Sizer, Vir- ginia Giggey, Ruby Keene and a visitor, Marjorie Weymer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Betty Wilson Honored

The Epworth League society of Grace Methodist church held a meeting Wednesday night at the church, and elected officers for the coming year, as follows: President, Betty Wilson, first vice-president Norman Farnlof; second vice-presi- dent, Sherman Brown; third vice. president, June Cook; fourth vice. president, Janet Brodie; secretary, Dorothy Atherton; treasurer, Rus sell Farnlof; chairman of transpor- tation committee, Barrett Brown; chairman of refreShment committee, Lorrain Kraft.
 The above members will take of flee at the first meeting in April. Other business discussed Wednesday night concerned plans for a social to be held Saturday night, March 26th, when the local society will entertain the group from the Thom- aston Methodist church. Ham burgs and hot dogs will constitute the luncheon, and plenty of enter tainment planned for the visiting group.
 The society of the Grace Meth odist church attended rally at the WatertoWn Methodist church Tues day night, Many groups were present. The speaker was Rev. Simmons from Cornwall. Those attending from Waterville included: Rev. and Mrs. Alison J. Smith, Russell Earn lof, Minot Greene, Marvin Niven. Dorothy Atherton, June Cooke, Lois Brown, Evelyn Black, Raymond Wilson Merton Hornbecker, Sher- man Brown, Stanley Stevens, Lor- raine Kraft, Norman Farnlof and Barrett Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
MISS ZEMAITIS
 NAMED DELEGATE

Providence, R. l., March 18.-Miss Anne zemaitis, '38, Waterbury, will represent Pembroke college in Brown university as an official dele gate to the annual New England Model League of Nations, to be held at Massachusetts States college, Amherst, today and tomorrow. She will act as Turkish delegate on the Model League Committee on Spain.
 Palestine, the Far East, and Spain" are the general topics to be considered by the Model League Assembly. Special committees will discuss Spain, Intellectual Cooper ation, Technical Organization, So- cial and General Questions, The Far East, and Palestine. Miss zemaitis is one of six Pembroke students who will represent Turkey in the Model Assembly.
 Miss Zemaitis is active in Penn broke Debating society, and she is editor in -chief of Record, college weekly publication.
 Miss Zemaitis prepared for Penn broke at Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
FIRST CHURCH

FIRST CHURCH
 In this third Thursday night Lenten talk at the First church last night, Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale Divinity School urged an awakening from difference to- ward human suffering. Services were led by Rev. Dr. James E.. Gregg, with Rev. Theodore C.. Eobilin of the First Methodist church assisting,
 The story of Gods call to Moses t3 lead the Israelites out of Egypt was reviewed by Dean Brown. He will speak on Help and Hurt From Christian Science" at next Thursday nights services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
NEW ORLEANS HAS 516,OOO

New Orleans (UP) - The pop ulation of New Orleans is now 516,- 900 statisticians of the city board of health announced. The report showed there were 361 ,0OO white and 155000 Negroes, an increase of ST. 238 from the 193O U. s. census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
NOON CLUB

A review of "Collectivism", by William H. Chamberlain, will be given at 8 meeting of tIe Sunday Noon Club at the Second CGngre- gational church Sunday by Will liam w. Vosburgh, Jr.
 Mir. Chamberlain spent 12 years i7 Russia as correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, and has spent the last three years in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
School Authorities ] In Conference Here
Discuss Minimum Salaries for Teachers, Transporta=
 tion for Pupils; Independence of School Boards

Transportation should be provided only in instances where pupils must travel and half miles school the of opinion at regional confer ence of school officials last night in Wby High school Representatives of the 12 largest cities in Connecticut attended and State Commissioner of Education Ernest TQ0yffo Ro1I c;IoJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
NEWS 
FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST
 The EpwOrth League of the First Methodist church will hold a candlelight luncheon next Sum- day evening at 5:45 o'clock. At 6:15 o'clock worship service will be held on the subject, Cooper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

ONVVVA41O1N E1ACO1UCU.
 Minimum Salary
 Financial situations of school de- partments was the other question particularly stressed by the officials. It was decided that the average yearly minimum salary of a teacher should be SLIGO, this average exist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

his subject "A Balanced Religion" There is a special invitation to the young people to attend. Various of the church groups have been attending from evening to even- ing in a body. There has been spe- cial interest in the sermons of Dr. White who is one of the outstand- ing preachers of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Elimination of slums in all large cities is planned by South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Mrs. Berger Entertains

The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church held a sewing meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John Berger of Sprague street. Each member occupied herself with knitting, crocheting or sewing and at the conclusion of the evening, lunch con was served. Those present were: Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. William Hornbecker, Mrs. George Horn becker, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Lester Niven, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Dorothy Leonard, Mrs. Vincent Leonard, Mrs. Margaret Stephens, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Arthur TWelves, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. Edward zaugg, Mrs. M. Oges- tri and Mrs. John Berger.
 The regular meeting of the Cas- per s. Davis, American Legion, will be held Tuesday night. March 22, at Fraternity hall, on Boyden street, at o'clock. The principal speaker of the evening will be E. P. Arm strong of Hartford department treasurer, who will speak on the subject of State Aid Fund and It's Administration" Refreshments will be served and all veterans in Wa terville are melted to attend.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Beats P. Dean
ROWe Wins
Texas Tilt

BEAUMONT, Tex, June 27 Il.
N. SD.-Schoolboy Rowe, beating
the comeback trail under a warm
Texas sun, held 2-to-1 victory
ever another erstwhile major
star, Paul Daffy) Dean, today in
Roew's first start this season as
a Texas league pitcher.
The former Detroit ace held the
Dallas Steers to eight hits, but
Dean squelched the Exporters
with only four. However: One Of
these was Rowe's double in the
sixth inning of the Seven-inning
second game, and the Schoolboy
crossed the plate with the win
rlng run when Fleming followed
with another two-bagger.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

ago and today the breed is a
favorite one in almost all coun-
tries. Officially, in canine cir
cles, he is of German origin
where he is known as DeutSche
doggen or German dog. The
British also claim him as an
other of their breeds, fanciers
stating that an engraving OF
1886 presents him in hunting
scene. An English work, dated
1877, also refers to Danish dogs
used to protect property and
guide travellers.
No matter what confusion
may exist as to the origin of the
breed, there can, in my opinion,
be little controversy concerning
its merits. He is one of the most
versatile of all dogs and is plaS
tic and may be easily nodded to
the will of his master. What
ever he may be when he grows
to an adult age, depends almost
entirely upon his early educa-
tion.
If trained correctly. his ex-
tremely keen intelligence gives
him absolute faith in his owner
who will derive great" satisfac-
ton from the result. Little train
ing is actually required because
he is an animal who seems to
grasp the idea of what is de-
sired of him and is willing to
do as he is told.
However, even with his great
size, he can be made as gentle
and harmless as a timid lamb
or one of the most ferocious Of
beasts. Properly handled. a
happy medium will be reached
between these two limits. He
is usually paternal to children
and small dogs and although
he may play in a manner seem
ingly rough because Of his size.
his affection will tolerate all
manner of abuse. His master S
will is the law, however, and he
is a sincere serious-minded pet,
not given to taking matters
lightly.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
D. C. DOUBLES
PLAY BEGINS--IF
R A | N LETS UP.
BY CHICK KENNY

Doubles play in the District of
Columbia tennis championships at
Columbia Country Club gets
underway late today, providing the
threatening weather holds off
until nightfall
-Four seeded duoS in the doubles
are Barney Welsh-Dooley Mitchell,
No. /; Lieut.. Bill HoWard-Lieut.
jimmy Farrin, No. 2: Ralph Nc
Elvenny-Tom Mangan, No. 3, and
Hugh Lynch-DaviS johnson, No. 4.
All but one secondround match
was played off yesterday on the
sCorching hot Columbia courts.
This match, between Bill Breese,
one of the remaining eight favor
ties, and Tom Miller, is booked
for late today.
Several matches have yet to be
played to conclude the third-round
competition, while fourth round
play will be ushered in today
when Ray Stockinski, conqueror
Of Tom Mangan, seeded No. 8,
meets John Hatch at 6 O'Clock.
Other fourth-round matches today
bring together Lieut.. Jimmy Far
rim. dark horse of the tourney,
against Tom Moorhead, and Hugh
Lynch against Davie johnson.
The Lynch-Johnsen match should
prove the standout exhibition of
the day.
johnson has been playing re-
markable tennis this spring and
looms one of the Districts future
aces. He concluded his freshman
year at George Washington this
spring and among the collegiate
set he is considered an excep-
tional fine performer, and holds
the D. C. Junior title.
Lynch, one of the seeded en-
tries. will swing into real competi-
ton for the first time today when
he battles johnson. After win
ming his first round set, he ad-
vanced through default of his op-
ponent and thus enters the fourth
round of play.
Yesterdays matches resulted in
few upsets. Barney Welsh, de-
Tending champion turned back
Joe Pace, jr., 6-1. 60, while
Lieut.. Bill Howard of the Naval
Academy, considered the class of
the visitors. continued his fine
work by subduing Frank Serany,
the Duquesne University basket
ball player, who was labeled as a
dangerous racket-Weilder.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

Spring, dropped their match to
Al Jamison and Jock Olmsted, of
Indian Spring, over the latter
course, and 3. The two profeS.
Sionals each had 73's while the
amateurs had 75's.
Lewis Worsham, playing with
his brother Virgil against Ralph
Quinter, jr., Chevy Chase club
champion, and Reeve Lewis. rolled
in a sensational 30-foot putt, on
the final hole to tie the match.
Charlotte Stern distinguished
herself at Indian Spring yesterday
by reeling off round of 70, shoot
ing from the mems tees. Rated
with Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Ma
rion Brown and Mrs. Walker
Stokes as long driver, Miss Stern
was out in 38 and back in Al.
Mrs. George P. Lucas and C. E
Purdy won the mixed scotch four
some tournament at Beaver Dam
with gross scores of "a, which,
With % handicaps, gave them net
scores of II.
Second place was deadlocked be-
tween Mrs. M. A. Dent and Forrest
Thompson, with 84-11-73, and
Mrs. w. T. Henderson and H. A.
WertiS, 92-19-73. Other low net
winners: Elsie Staverly and C. T.
Frownfelter, 97-23-74; Mrs. C. S,
Range and John R. Miller, Oils
rs, and Mrs. J. Balestri and w. T.
Henderson, 99-23-76.
Low gross winners: Mrs. N. ].
Waldron and Eddie Bean with an
83. Mrs. Ora Emge and w. Hall
and Mrs. C. T. Frownfelter and
Martin F.. Mccarthy finished with
88's to tie for second.
Indian Spring Country Clubs
Sunday attraction was a 3's, As
and SIS tournament. D. j. OBrian
with three 3'S was a winner as
were Sam Harvey with eleven As
and K. Carter, with ten SIS. All
received awards.
w. w. Bayfield, finished nine up
on par to win the match against
par played at Congressional Coun.
try Club. w. S. Robb and H. A
Shipe tied for second place, finish.
ing seven up on par.
The remaining three places were
tied for between DR.. Noah Pom
eroy, Elden Mcfarland and H
Randel with five up on par.
In match play against par at
Capital Golf and Country Club
Frank x. White was two down on
par to win first prize.
Second and third place awards
went to Allen Laing, R. Castele
John Phelan and j. G. SourWine
all finishing three down.
In Manor Clubs blind bogey
tournament, C. A. Alber was the
winner with a gross card of IS,
handicap of 9, to give him a net
of rs. Second place was dead
locked between B. D. Gamble
87-8-79, and J. A. Casgrove, 49,
1919.
A four-way tie for fourth place
resulted among the following
Allen Underwood, 93-2O-73; Burke
Edwards, 75-2-73; George Land
wick, 70-7-73. and C. w. Willing
ham, 84-11-73.