davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

asegurando que TODD era un sim
cope, sin otras consecuencias, o.
riginado por alguna hondisima
emocion.
Todos desfilaron.
Junto a la cabecera de Pope
quedaron solamente Rodolfo Y
Laura, la guardesa.
I'm silencio solemne y profm-
do, envolvia la estancia donde
los novioS debian haber refugia
do su ternura, sus santas carl
cias, las horas mas dulces v be-
las de la vida, los momentos Que
no Sc olvidan va jamas, a 10 lar
go del aspero canine de la exis-
tencia.
iY ahora!...
Laura no Sc quitaba 81 panue-
do de los ojos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
V1CTOR1A DEL
EXCAMPEON
MONTANA

Toronto, JUNO 14-E excam
pe6n mundial del peso de mosca
Small Montana, venci6 aver por
puntos, a Pancho Villa, ell gladia
dor mejicano.
Presenciaron la pelea mas de
1900 personas.
Montana pesaba 1O8 libras 8
y media menos que su contrario.
Villa derrib6 a Montana, con
I'm fuerte pufetazo, en- Ell octa.
vo asalto. En- los demas asa1tos
destac6 Montana SD mayor eff.
clencia Y destreza.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
LOS MAYORES FRACASOS
DEL ANO

Los expertos de la pelota OPT
nan que los dos mayores fraca-
SOS del ano, en cuanto a calculos
hechos antes de que Sc empeza-
"a a iugar, son Zeke Bonura Y
Joe Kuhel.
Los Medals Blancas del Chi
cago mandaron a Bonura a los
Senadores, como notable batea-
dor, y ahora su promsdio es so
10 de 229. Ell ano pasado bate6
345 puntos.
Kuhel, cambiado por los Sc
nadores a los Medals Blancas, es
ia ibateando 205. Ell aho pasado
bate6 283.
Zeke impulse 80 carreras en-
10 que va de temporada Y Zuhel
solo cuatro.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

Sera mayor la ventaja de Jo-
sc Luis, piensan algunos, por :
que representa- a la genie libe-
raj en- contra de los fascistas y
los reaccionarios.
No sabemos 81 mezcla bien la
politica con Ell deporte; pero, de
todos modos, nos gustaria yer
derrotado a Make, por su amis-
tad con Hitler, no por ser natl
vo de Alemania. p"
Si Ell "nazi'' venciera, .1dolfo
dirfa en- Berlin, a modo de pro-
paganda: somoS invencibles.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

Jose Jacobs, ell hebreo direc-
tor de los interesas boxisticos
del "ario', mantiene va Ell tono
de fbarricada" que Make recon
nuistara la corona.
Todayfa no sc 10 que voy a ha
Ger con el dinero; pero estoy Sc
guro que llenare la bolsa en- dife
rentes ocasiOnes-opina Joe.
Make no ganara esta vez, por
su edad q por otras causas.
Luis sabe defenderse de la ma
no dereoha y de la izquierda,
cuando lie conviene.
No sacrificara el negro su CO.
roma.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
DEPORTS
DAVEY DAY PELEARA CON
CAMARATTA

Chicago, JUNO 14.-La CO.
mission atletica del estado de
Illinois dispuso aver que ell no.
table plgil local Davey Day, as
pirante al titulo del peso lige-
70, acepte I'm match con Nick
Camaratta, que lie ha retado. En-
case de no aceptar la pelea, Ca
maratta debera explicar por que
no debe ser ~susp~Adido.
Sc habia concertado va la pc
lea; pero Day pidi6 un aplaza-
miento, alegando tenia lastima-
da una mano.
Ell DR.. Lagorio examine aver
la mano de Day y dijo que ma
da lie impedia pc lear.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
las dobles cortinas y las persia
mas blancas de los balconies.

las dobles cortinas y las persia
mas blancas de los BALCONIES.
Rodoifo sali6 un instante a 70
gar que lie preparasen ell coche.
Iba a volver a Madrid, Dor
I'm buen doctor.
No renunciaba a averiguar Ia
causa del estado de Pope, claro
|es; pero comprendia que hubie-
ra si3o insensato intentar hn
interrogatorio en- estas circuns-
tanciaS.
Al cruzar uno de los pasillos,
lie detuvieron dos muchachas.
Como esta ell senor mar
ques?-le pregunt6 una de elias.
en- la que Rodolfo reconcile en-
saguida q Margarits.
ii Esta IN POGO naeior.-rep
puso Rio VsrdA.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
CON LOS GUANTH

boxfstico local.
Los p1giles tampehcs tendran
que buscar otros empleos, por :
que "su caso'' no mejorara.
No hay empresario con dine
70, que es Ia enfermedad prin-
cipal.
Los "cuentistas" va agotaron
todos sus recursos de elocuen :
ella.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

James J. Braddock opina que
Jose Luis hara "pulpa" q Sch
melting.
Mike Jacobs, Ell empresario,
tiene Ell mismo criterio, opinan-
do que no Sc repetira Ell "miste-
rio' del shout" anterior.
Gene Tunney apanece tam :
bien en- la columna de Jose Luis
pero nosotros leimos que habfa
opinado, hace algunas semanas,
en- favor de Maxie.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
NOTICIAS DE- PELOTA

Como seria Ell descerso de Ku-
bel que Rip Radcliff, Ell jardine
re. asta ahora jugando la prime
"a base.
Kuhel esta en- el banco. Los Sc
nadores decidieron lamar al no
vato Jimmy Wasdell, del India
napolis, para que juegue la pri-
mera base y Bonura este en-
ell banco.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
LOS ATLETICOS ENC
RON A LOS DODGERS

Grand Rapids, Michigan, Ju-
MO 14.-En un desafio de ex-
hibici6n los Atleticos de Filadel
fla veneieron a los Dodgers, con
anotac6n de IA carreras pc 7.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
La Gaceta Folletin Nc. 81
La Gaceta Folletin No. So
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
+.

iAh, en- los palacios de los po-
derosos, en- los corazones de los
poderosos, tambien grababa a
wees la tragedia su sello de
fuego y de dolor!
-!Tengan ustedes la bondad
de salir!-dijo, al fin, Rio YER
de, luego que cuatro o cinco ga
asaoS desfilaron por Ia a1coha,
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

Sc ~VENDE-Una vaca re-
Glen parida. Sc da barata 3411
Gale Is. Veala despues de las
100 P. M.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

SIC QIUERE. Sonora que liable
ingles y espanol, libre para via
jar. Retorno en- Octubre. Pc
queiio salario. Oportunidad pa
"a pueste permanente. Lame ell
jueves o viernes en- 8507h Ne
braska Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

CHIVAS LECHERAS, Nubian
Kids y Cerdos. Venta a bajo
precio para rapido comprador.
r. Tattee, Chelsea esquina a
seth st.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
CARRERAS DE MOT0CICLE
TAS PARA Ell DOMINGO

Ell domingo Sc efectuaran las
carreras de motocicletas, con
Six Mile Greek de punto de par
tida.
Tomaran parte notables moto
ciclistas de Lakeland, San Pc :
tersburg, Clearwater, Largo y
otros lugares.
Figuran varios jovenes latinos
en- ell grupo competitor.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

mo una catarata o un rio que Sc
desborda.
Pero... Ique era, que habia o.
currido?
FL no podia marcharse de a
qui sin Saberlo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

La noche segufa pasando por
Ia estancia, negra, hueca, silen-
ciosa, como cruza Ell aqua de un
molino por ell alveolo inerte y
sin vida.
Las horas tenian csc SAILOR Y
esa huella amarga de los mo-
mentoS de tragedia.
Cerca, lejos, Sc ola Ell canto de
los gallos, anunciando la auro-
ra pr6xima,
Al fin, una olaridad hvida CO.
naeux6 . filtrarsa . traw&s de
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

Complete calma en- el frente
Evening star., 1938-06-21
VACATION TO AID
]; RACER BUILDERS
Walter Bumgarner to Begin
= Work in Earnest as
School Ends.

School is al right. says Walter
Bumgarner. IL, OF 61S6 Thirtieth street
NV. but he'll be glad when its over,
,, because then he will be able to 70 to
work In earnest on his Soap Box
Derby racer.
Walter. who is in the 7th grade
at Alice Deal Junior High School, has
been working on his racer about two
weeks. I've only worked on It after
moons and week ends so far" Walter
said, but after tomorrow can really
get at 1t. and ought to finish it in
about two more weeks"
So far. Walter hasn't spent a cent
of the $40 allowed by the rules In the
construction of q car He has used
old scrap wood for the frame, and he
has four wheels from q coaster wagon
that he plans to put on his racer. He
has used the wheels before on almost
every kind of scooter a small boy
will build, 50 he knows they are fast.
Favors Drag Brake.
MY problem now" Walter said, "is
what kind OF . brake to put on. I
think that a drag brake is the best If
you put enough 'umph' behind it,"
He thinks his only cost will be the
sheet metal he plans to use to cover
the framework, but he has enough
money saved up from his Star delivery
route to cover that
Walter wanted to enter the derby
right away. but first he had to con-
vince his mother that it wouldn't be
dangerous, and then he had to find
some place to build his racer. The first
probe mtook some persuasion, but
he finally won out.
He had no tools nor equipment to
build car, but after talking to a
neighbor. his problem was solved.
Floyd Wyscaver. a mechanic living
next door. offered to let him use his
cellar which was equipped with a good
work bench. . lathe and power saws.
Since then he has been able to 60
ahead on his construction work with
good suggestions from his friend.
Mind Set on Winning.
Walter, whose father is an ac-
COQ1GdIlt Ill Illc wal department, Is
really out to win In Washington's
first derby None Of his classmates
has entered the derby. he said, but
he knows there will be plenty of COM
petition Some of the members OF
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 of the Chevy
Chase Division. to which Walter be-
longs, have entered. and he wants
very much to beat them. One Of his
cronies up the street has entered, too,
he said. but they haven't exchanged
notes on the construction Of their cars.
We figured we'd build them In Sc
cret and use our own ideas" Walter
declared.
More than 200 boys have entered the
race so far. it was pointed out by
Derby Director o. c. Holleran as
Derby Roundup Week" was
launched and following the close Of
school tomorrow for summer vacation,
there will be many more. There will
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Police Get Race Horse.

Manvero. which has won many horse
races and has been ridden by Gordon
Richards, the famous jockey, has just
been acquired by the police Of Brad
ford, England.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

johnson, B. H.. jr.
johnson, Carl A.
Jones, Jerome j.
Jordan, Bernard N.
Kelsey. ia mes
kenner. James W.
Kent. Alvin H.
Lancaster James B.
Lloyd, John P.
Long. Jacob c.
Lucas. Milton H.
Marshall Smith w
. Martin. Lawrence l.
Middleton. Francis
Mitchell Joseph D.
Morris, Eugene G.
: Morris, Joseph M.
Morris, Walter B.
Munso, Wilson r.
Ma sh. Daniel A.
Newman. Roland w
Norris, Samuel l..
Plummer. Robert l.
Pointer, Carl J.
Pride. Arthur D.
Proctor. Norman z
Ouander, Emmett D
Queen. Melvin NJ.
REYNOLDS. Aldine
Richardson. Lester J
Robinson, Charles Z
Scott, Thomas E.
Sevell. Joseph A.
Shaw, william l..
Simons. Casper G.
Simmons. Oliver T.
Smlthe. John w.
Smoot. Leo S.. jr.
Swepson. Leroy
Tsncil Jefferson NJ
Thomas, Edward G
. Thomas. Edward r
Thomas. Willis 8.
TlbbS. Thurlow e.
Vest. Robert
Walker. Chauncey z
Walker, Leroy
Wesley. Crais T.
Wheeler. Harry A.
. White. Robert W.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Whole. lawrence NJ,
Williams, Roland w
Wiseman. Malcolm I
Wood, George r.
Woods, Edward
Wormley. George d
Ambush. AKneS
Ball, Helen L.
Barnes. Virginia NJ.
Bond. Ruth L.
Bowen. Adina e.
Broaddus. Vivian H.
Brooks. Dorcas N,
Brown. Alice q.
Brown, Beatrice w.
p. Brown, Lucille @.
Brown. Ruth e.
Browne, Julia T.
Butler, Helen A.
Campbell. Ethel NJ.
Carter. Dorothy M.
Garter, Helen Z.
chatham. Louise v.
! Chase, Ida C.
Cleckley. Ruth M.
Coard, Gladys M.
Coates. Helen M.
Colston, Lessie A.
Cooper, Claudine C.
Dade. Grace T.
Darden. Lillian M.
DA Wis. Cynthia v.
Davis, Irma M.
Dinkins, Fannie M.
Edge. Lilly M.
Forcey. Myrtle A.
Gaines, VAlois v.
GLADDEN.. Ever l..
Gordon, Annie r..
Gray. Agnes E.
Hall. Mary M.
Hankins. Louise r.
Harley. Gladys B.
Harris. Frederica g.
Harris. Norma Z.
Haynie. Willie r.
Hill. Florence NJ.
Hopkins, Mae B.
Jackson, Myrtle H.
jackson. Evelyn z.
Jackson, Cmie c.
Jerome, Miriam
Johnson. Cleon Z.
Johnson. Carrie z.
johnson. Dorothy v.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Soap Box Derby
Rules

(Note to boys: The Star and
the American Legion are sponsor
ing a Soap Box Derby this sum-
mer for boys of the Washington
metropolitan area. The derby
will be a race Of motorless minia-
ture automobiles or coaster racers.
built and driven by boys. The
winner will represent Washington
in national and international
finals at Akron, Ohio.)
I These rules are your guide for
the first Washington Soap Box
Derby.
/. Eligibility: Boys not younger
than 0 nor older than Is may
enter. A boy who has passed his
18th birthday anniversary on the
day of the local derby is ineligible.
You must live in Washington or
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Sons Of Chevrolet dealers or sons
Of employees. OF the Chevrolet
Motor Co. and The Star will not
be allowed to compete. There is
no admission fee.
2. Rule books and entry blanks:
Secure these and sign your safety
pledge at the salesrooms of your
nearest Chevrolet dealer. You
must be accompanied by your
parent or guardian, who also must
sign. Observe to the letter the
rules, regulations, dimensions and
other building requirements for
your derby racer. Registrations
will not be accepted by The Star,
nor will rule books be issued by
the newspaper.
3. Groups of boys, as we'll as
individuals, may enter racers. No
adult may assist, except by giving
advice. Chevrolet service mana
gers and mechanics will be glad
to advise you. g..
4. No racing car can cost more
than $40.
Derby Watchwords!
Read the Rule Book Carefully.
Observe Your Safety PIedse.
Read The Star Regularly for
Derby Ners.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
CAMPAIGN PROBERS
HOPE TO ECON0MIZE
House Committee Is Pledged to
Do Little Work and Try to
Avoid Spending Fund.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A special House committee ap-
pointed to investigate campaign ex.
penditures pledged itself today TO do
as little work as possible and to try
to spend nothing from 0,o00 appro-
priation.
After q meeting Of hve Of the sev.
en- members, Chairman Lewis OF Col.
orado said he was authorized to an.
nounce:
I'VE will go on no fishing expedi-
tions. We are not going to issue any
warnings and we are not going to
send out any questionnaires."
Representative Lewis explained the
committee would take action If it re-
ceived af1idavits concerning alleged
violations Of the election laws.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

be one month to build the cars before
the race is held in July.
Although the presence Of a large
field already assures good competi-
tive race" Mr.. Holleran pointed out,
there are many boys who could enter,
but need help" He urged American
Legion posts, local clubs, other Or
ganizations and individuals to sponsor
boys who would like to build a racer
to compete next month.
John Henry Keister, Ia. of 1921
Ninth street NV, a MacFarland Jun
ior High student. will be interviewed
on Station VOL at tbs this evening
in the sixth of series OF boy broads
casts in behalf of the derby. Lamont
Sullivan, Is. of zoos Fourteenth street
Sc. Anacostia Junior High student,
was interviewed last night by An
nouncer Walter Compton over VOL.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Graduates are:
Abbott, Wallace P.
Ba ker, Lorenzo F.
Baltimore, Robert L
Bell. Earl A.
Bethel, William H.
Black, Alfred
Borum. John s.
Bowen. Henry o.
Bowen. William J.
Brown, Charles /.
Brown. Jack NJ.
Brown, William A.
Bruce, George T. jr
Burrell. Reuben V.
Bush, Joseph F..
Carter. Shelton H.
Christian Roland A
Clark. William Z.
Clarke. William E.
CoombS Herbert
Conway. John D.
Curtis. Elmer r.
cambridge. Elmer A.
Daug herty, John
Davis. Clarence W.
Ds Wis, Frederick L.
Davis lisa &C N.
Davis. Wilbert A.
Day. Alfonso T.
Dean, John E.
Dimes. Phillip N.
Edmonds. James F,
English, John B.
Farley. William T.
Fountain Lewis E.
Gaines. Edison A.
Gibson. Ernest r.
Gorham, James H.
Gross, Bernard w.
Hall, Columbus
Hall, Joseph s., jr.
Hall. Mack F.
Handy, Raymond T
Hensley. E. w. IT.
Heron Oscar S.
Hill. Lorimer {
Hunt. Herman (.
Jackson, James A.
ia ckson. John T.
ia ckson, n. D.
Johnson, Bernard {
Evening star., 1938-06-21

the general body of mankind. or Of
a nation. state or community; the
people, indefinitely. This word is
nearly always used with a singular
verb.
Send = return envelope for the
leaflet, Business English"
Evening star., 1938-06-21
CHARGE BY WEIGHT

Andorrans Smuggle Men at Rate
of 8 Cents Per Pound.
PERPIGNAN, France (P.-Andor-
rams who lived by smuggling before
the war between Spaniards now have
a new item in their list-men.
The price for men is the same as
the price for merchandise-4 francs
per kilogram or cents a pound.
Smugglers in the little Pyrenees
Mountain republic reason that fat men
IN Spain should pay more than thin
men to be smuggled across the noun
tains, for they're more dificult to
hide.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
jolly Polly

4 Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
K. c. D.-"The public is glad" Is
the correct form, not The public are
glad" In this sense, public means
Evening star., 1938-06-21
ARMSTRONG HIGH
GRADUATESCLASS
Mrs. McNeiI| Awards 112
DipIomas-36 Girls Make
Their Own Dresses.

Two hundred and twelve students
received diplomas from Mrs. Mary
A. McNeill, retiring member Of the
Board Of Education. at Anal exer-
cises OF the Armstrong High School
last night
Approximately half of the Kradu-
ating class were girls, So of whom
made their own graduation dresses
for the occasion.
The exercises featured q pageant,
"The Light Of Truth" in which the
characters were the outstanding stu
dents OF the class. Thurlow Evans
Tibbs was master Of ceremonies, and
other characters were Valois "
Gaines, Mrs. Ora w. Spivey, assistant
principal; Lula Mae Briggs Logan
Cynthia Virginia Davis. Alphonso T
Day. Serena Edna Randall, Agnes g
Milver and Jehu Hunter of the Junior
class.
Prizes were presented by First As
sistant Supt. Garnet c. wilkinson
and music was by the Armstrong
Band, the only one in the three COL
ored senior high schools.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
RESORTS.

Broccoli Is variety Of oauli.
flower.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A BOUT 10 years ago certain man
suffered peculiar misfortune in
that he was victimized by the same
holdup man several times. The first
time the robber held him up as he
walked home from his garage one
night, the robber asked how much
money the man had. The reply was,
nineteenth dollars and a half"
Three nights later the same thing
happened. The following night the
man was held up by the same man
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Earthquake Shakes Greece

ATHENS, June 81 Pl.-A severe
earthquake shook parts of Greece to-
day.
Old buildings collapsed at GaIaxidi.
on the Gulf of Corinth, 100 miles west
northwest of Athens.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

johnson. Eva =.
. johnson. Goldie D.
. Jones. Eunice M.
Jones, Flossie A.
Jones, Thelma NJ.
. King. Eunice 8.
Lee, Gertrude r.
Logan. Lula M. B,
Lyles, Thelma v.
Martin. Christine NJ.
Marshall. EVELYN 2.
Mayo. Dorothy Z.
McJordan. Z. M.
Mills, Mildred
Miner, Agnes G.
Milner. Margaret Z.
Minor, Ella M,
Newman, Ella z.
Parks, Sophronia o.
Payne. Dorothy v.
Perkins, Della z.
Pitts, Rosalie
Quander, Gladys r.
Randall, Serena E.
Reason. Mary
Reed. Mary e.
Rich, Celestine ".
Robinson. Sarah M.
Rollins, Rosie z.
Selden, Rosa M.
Simpson. Alice B.
Simpson. Bessie C..
Slaughter. Alberta L.
Smith, Marie L.
Smith, Mabel l..
Smith, Carolyn Z.
Sneed. Novella L.
Starks, Evelyn N.
Susgs, Lille M.
Thomas, Della A.
Twyman, Helena M,
Tyre. Bernice z.
Vinson. Lille NJ.
Wallace, Carrie B.
Ware, Mildred z.
Webb. Dorothy U.
West. Lucy E.
White, Pauline r.
Williams, Erma NJ.
williams. Sammetta
Williams, Thelma E.
williams, Nellie G.
williams, Edythe v,
Williams. Elsie NJ. -
Wilson. Elizabeth z.
Wood. Adelaide D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
VACATION SCHOOL
 COMPLETES WORK
Pearl Street Class to Hold Exercises at Neightsr-
 hood House

The Pearl street church vacation school will hold its closing exercis- es for the season tonight at 7:30 at the Pearl street Neighborhood House. Glasses will be conducted in the four departments, for the benefit of the visitors. There will also be an exhibit of handicraft on display in the downstairs club rooms, illustrating the various courses of study followed in those departments. The display will in- clude models of buildings, such as churches, schools, and the Neigh borhood House itself. In addition, there will be crayon work, in black and white, and drawings of various kinds, notebooks kept by the chil- dren, and needlework.
 A staff of 27 young workers has assisted in conducting the school this year, department heads, g teachers, 5 National Youth Admin istration helpers, and g volunteer assistants. The total enrolment has been 180-17 in the interme- diate department, A in the junior, 84 in the primary, and 35 beginners.
 The members of the beginners department will have a picnic at Fulton park Thursday morning, to wind up their season. The other departments will have a party at the Neighborhood House tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
FOUR PIANISTS ON
 CONCERT PROGRAM
WPA Federal Music Proj= eCt Presents 8O-PieCe
 OrChesra

A program of unusual interest, featuring four pianists, will be of- fered by the Bridgeport Symphony Orchestra next Monday night when that eighty-piece unit of the WPA Federal Music Project presents its weekly concert in the Ballroom at Pleasure Beach Park, Bridgeport. Frank Foti will conduct. Paulina Ruvinska, young New York pian- ist, who pleased Bridgeport audi ences on the National Music Week program in early May, will play LiSzt's Hungarian Fantasy. Edwin Gerschefski, well known Bridgeport musician, will interpret the Concer- to of Edward Burlingame Hill and Saint-Saens' descriptive Carnival of Animals will have Perry Rodman and E. Rhey Garrison, both widely known in Connecticut musical cir cles at the keyboards of two pianos. This composition will be heard for the first time in Bridgeport.
 Orchestral selections will include the overture from Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro; the Water Mu- sic of Handel; Bach's Air on the G Strings; Music Box (Laidow); and the final movement from Tschai- kowsky's Fourth Symphony. A nom- inal admission insures a comfort able chair for this concert which be- gins at 8:30.
 On Thursday evening, George Heck, concert master of the Hart ford Symphony Orchestra, will con- duct the Bridgeport unit in the | weekly free concert at Seaside park, Bridgeport. The program beginning with Glinka's overture Russian and Ludmilla" will proceed with Dvor- ak's Symphony in E minor From the New World" Henry R. Hall- bauer's composition, Overture in G minor, will be followed by the com- poser Eric DeLamater's excerpts from "The Betrothal"; "Veiled Fig ure" and Dance of the Sweet hearts" The Polovetzian Dances from Borodin's opera Prince Igor" will round out this program. AS usual, the music will begin at 8:3O and will be amplified to the weekly crowd on the grassy slopes sur rounding the Shell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
OFFICERS NAMED
 BY NOBLE GRAND
I. 0. 0. F. Executives Off, cialIy Chosen-LOcal
 Lodges to Parade

The list of elected and appointed officers of Nosahogan Lodge, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, has bzeen announced by Noble Grand Raymond Snyder. The officers will hold their posts till the end of the present year.
 The lodge will have a large dele gation present at the celebration in Middletown Saturday. It was an- nounced today that stickers and parade hats, which have been de- layed in arrival, can be secured by members tomorrow and thereafter at the office of George Baronian in the Odd Fellows building.
 Officers of the lodge are as fol- lows: Vice-grand, James Hunt; recording secretary, William R. Frink; financial secretary, Ralph Webb; treasurer, Daniel L. Hay wood.
 Appoirstive offices: Warden, Rich ard Cotter; conductor, Harold Gardner; chaplain, William Sha- tas; inside guard, Everett Barker: outside guard, Myron Soloman; de- grees committee, Ralph Webb, Karl Wagner, Robert Gardner, R.. J. Eggleton, c. H. Schmidt, all past grands; memorial committee, James Hunt, Harold Gardner, Walter Book, William Wood, past grand; Everett Barker, William Jorgeson and C. H. Schmidt, Jr., past grand
 Custodian of regalia, Robert Gardner, past grand; music com mittee. John Codella and John Morrow, past grand; trustees, George A. Baronian. past grand; Stephen T. Crane, John w. Potter, past grand; hall trustee, Ralph Webb; sick visiting committee, Earl s. Ross, past grand; Charles H. Schmidt, Jr., and James Hunt; physicians, Dr. Edward H. Kirsch- baum and Dr. H. Everett Allen; finance committee, Daniel Haywood, William R. Frink and James Hunt; widows and orphans committee George A. Baronian, Daniel Hay wood and Otto Reichenbach, past grand; entertainment committee, Karl Wagner, Leonard Soley, past grand; Edward Nelson, Walter Book, Harold Gardner and Richard Cotter; sports committee, Charles H. Schmidt, Jr., Sam Sena, James Hunt, William Brink and Francis Merkle, past grand.