davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

N.Y. N 7l12L12I11l10I13l723 "a. 679l
Gle ii 7!1oI Il 7I13I10l614 3l. 5s7llO
Bos 81 81 u 81 7l1Ol1259l44l.573l11h
WnI At 81 ii 7l10l10L1056I56!: 505l1sh
Det Al A 9I10l-l11lI0l 654l55l .495l19h
Chi Al 81 81 81 81 81 sl44l56l. 440l26
Phil 81 81 ISL 81 81 d 9l38l67 .362l33h
stLI Al II Al u 81 81 5El3SL68l .35sI34-
T, 34i43I44l55b5l5 6l67I6Sl--l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
Minor Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

pit II 81 81 81 81 9l13I1 O65l4Ol. 6l0l
NY 6I-I 81 Gill 7l10l14l63l47l.b73l Al
CinI Sill q 81 81 7l11 60!4sl.656l GA
Chill 81 81 Ell sIl0l 6l1259l60l. 541l
BklI 81 81 81 IL 81 81 9l52l56l. 4s1l14h
BosI II 81 II al IL-L10L 7L51l55l. 4s1l14h
Still Al ri Al III 81 7E-l1047l60l. 430l19
Phil 81 q 81 Al 81 81 5E32l73l. 305l33
I, 4O47l48I5O5 1855 l6Ol73l-l-l
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

murmurando:
-iSera de algun amigo del
circuloi
Y LEILA de nuevo los renglones,
que, cuando ella arrebat6 Ell pa
pei al marques, voltijearon ante
sus ojos, como una cosa escrita
con sangre.
lTodo habia terminadol
Para evitar que la pregunta-
ran, para evitar que la molesta-
ran las amigos, las p~arientas
mismas, en- las que adivinaba
una insana curiosidad, un pla-
Ger oculto, esa dicha miserable
que experimental la mayoria
de los corazones contemplated
el NAL de los otros... Maria de
las Moves cerraba los ojos y SO
psrdfa en- sl canine sin fin de-
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Pope la habia abandonado ig-
nominiosamente por... aquella
mujer desconocida, por aqueila
amante odiosa, que lie rob6 Ell
coraz6n del hombre amado.
Con esa lucidez que tiene Ell
pensamiento en- los momentos
decisivos de la vida, la mucha-
cha recordaba TODD 10 sucedido
aQuella tarde.
Sc veia en- 81 parque, pasean-
do del brazo de Pope, jurandose
los dos amor eterno, cuando Fer
min habia llegado con aquella
carta fatal de la mujer odiosa.
Luego venia ell rostro palido de
Pope, la sombra de tenor, de
azoramiento que cruz6 por la
frente de 81 noyio. y el instante
misEno en- que ronnpi6 Ia earta
La gaceta., 1938-05-07
Sc discutira hoy Ell Derby de Kentucky
Fighting Fox y Bull Lea son los favoritos

al son de My Old Kentucky
Home, la sentimental pieza
musical.
Churhill Downs, como de cos
tumbre, viste sus mejores ga
las para Ell gran acontecimiento
annual.
Diez famosos caballos Sc dis
putan ell rico premio, mantenien
dose como favoritos Fighting
Fox v Bull Lea. ell ejemplar
Fighting Fox es propiedad de
William Woodward y Bull Lea
de Warren Wright.
Las apuestas a favor de Fox Sc
realizan de 5 a 2, y las de Lea
de 3 a /.
Sc reconocen probabilidades
de Yictorias a tales potros como
Lawrin, Menow Y The Chief.
La marca para la distancia
del Derby, una milia y cuarto,
es de 2 minutes, 14/5 segun-
dos, Y la estableci6 Twenty
Grand, en- 1881.
Calc1lase que las apuestaS pa
saran de I'm million de pesos, a
pesar de la "regresi6n".
Estimase que la concurrencia
llegara a 10000 personals.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Su esposo, ell senior Pedro
Cenci, al que ella, aunque era
espanola hablaba perfectamen-
te Ell italiano, llamaba siempre
P-etro, era I'm s1bdito de Victor
Manuel, que habia nacido en-
Napoles, y tenia en- sus ojos de
un negro de azabache Y en- sus
cabellos de ebano y en- Ell color
mate de su piel agitanada, to-
do el fuego Y toda la passion Y
toda Ia vehemencia de los italia
nos del Sur.
Hombre de grandes activida-
des y de grandes ambiciones, ha
ibfa salido de su patria pobre,
treinta amos antes, pero su &C.
tlvldad incansable y su clara in
teligencia y su gran donainio do
E
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

SD desgracia.
1Y ahora?...
IQue iba a ser de su vida?
SQue iba a ser de su amor?
Otras muchachas, la inmen-
sa mayoria de las muchachas de
ahora, coqueteaban y tenian
tljrts, mas o menos inocentes
con I'm c~entenar de pouos, y lue-
go Sc casaban, tan tranquilas,
con Ell que mas les corvenia.
Y 10 hacian sin interesar en-
clio para NADIA el corazon en- la
mayor parte de las veces.
En- Gambia ellai...
Aun no tenia doce amos, hacia
seis, aGn no estaba apenas des-
pertada su almita blanca de nj
ha buena, de mujer duce v
SAINTS, cue - So sentfa axHas-
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

trada, como por un hilo invisi-
bic, hacia Ell guapo y apuesto
Pepe del Ramo Florido.
lie habia adorable al principle
como una Ihermana, como una
madrecita, para convertir su a.
NOR, cuando fue transformada
en- muier, en- una passion loca,
ciega, en- uno de esos amores
fuertes e imperiosos que labran
la felicidad o la desgracia para
toda la v ida.
Y la muchacha Sc repetfa
m~entalmente estas palabras:
Iii Para toda la vida, para to-
toda la vida.
Y unas lagrimass muy que
mantes. 81 llanto de las sublimes
deSesperaciones humans. Ell
nanta con u que se uora IL qua
La gaceta., 1938-05-07
inscription semanal: 90 cents
DEPORTES
NJ FAIR ESTA EN- CA.
MINO DE NGLATERRA

New York, mayo 7.-Esta en-
canine de Inglaterra, como pa
sajero del Normandie, ell famo-
so p6gil ingles Tommy Farr,
csnpe6n del 4mpsrio britanico.
LIE acompana Joe Gould, su nue.
vo director, y Abe Feldman, su
companero de ejercicios.
Farr no tiene peleas prepa-
radas en- Inglaterra, pero Gould
tiene la seguridad de que las
tendra tan luego d~esembarque.
Proposiciones para combatir
con Farr Sc han hecho al germa
no Walter Neusel y Jack
Doyle, Ell pdgil y tenor irlan-
des. @sx
Farr regresara a los Estados
Unidos ell mes que vlene cuando
pedira Sc lie de una revancha
con Max Baer.
En- sus tres peleas en- los E.
u, q ingles no pudo veneer. La
primera la perdi6 frente a Jo-
Sc Luis, la segunda con James j.
Braddock y la tercera con Baer,
En- esas peleas gan6 mas de
100000.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07
LEGO AL PERU Ell TEAM
DE BASKET DE LOS
ESTAD0S UNIDOS

Lima, Peru, mayo eel team
de basketball de los Estados
Unidos, que representa- a la u
MON Atletica Amateur, lego al
Peru, procedente de Valpa-
raise, Chile, donde alcanz6 va
rias victorias.
Componen ell team ocho j6ve-
mes de los Colegios del este v
clubs atleticos. Hevan jugados
20 partidos y'ganados Is.
Con los peruanos jugaran
cuatro veces. Ell ano pasado Ell
equipo peruano conquist6 ell
campeonato de la America del
Sur.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Los Medals Rojas de Boston
vencieron a los Broyns de San
Luis con anotacion de z por 3.
La nuvia demor6 ell desafio por
mas de media bora. Cometieron
los Browns cuatro costosos erro
res. Marcum lanz6 por los ven
cedores y Newsom por los derro
tados.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07
LIGA NACIONAL

Sobre Van Mungo y otros pit
cheers de los Dodgers, los Rojos
de Cincinnati alcanzaron aver
otro triunfo. Diaz hits lie pega-
ron a Al Hollingsworth, pero
su dominic en- los mo-
mentos diflciles. Fue la terce-
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

PERDIDA.-La Srta. Lucy
V&1quez perdi6 aver una carte
"a blanca que contenfa dinero,
I'm p~ortamoneda negro, I'm pa
huelo con su nombre, escrito con
tinta, y unas llaves. Suplica al
aue Ia encuentre lie devuelva las
.Aves o notifique a la casa de
las enfermeras d Davis Island.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Con solo ocho hits los Cubs
de Chicago hicieron trece carre
ras y yencieron a las Abejas de
Boston.
Mueller no bate6 de hit, en-
cuatro veces. Alfonso calienta
ell banco. La derrota Sc lie acre
ditto a Erickson.
Boston &c, 12h, Sc; Chicago
13c, 3h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Augie Gonzalez sufrio otra
derrota en- New York; pero 81
pIblico opin6 que el fallo lie ha-
bfa sido robado. Contrario de
Gonzalez Y vencedor "impopu-
lar" Vernon Cormier, peso Ii
gero de Worcester.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07
NOTICIAS DE- PELOTA

"a derrota de Mungo, sin min
yuma victoria, en- 10 que "a de
aho.
Comet;eron errores Hudson,
Hassett y Durocher. McCorn-
lex bate6 tres hits en- cuatro
wees al bate.
Brooklyn &c, 10h, 3e; Cincin-
natl 10c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Louisville, KY, mayo lei
Derby de Kentucky, "a compe-
tencia famosa en- TODD ii fnundo,
Sc yerificara en- la tarde de hoy,
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Ell noyato Enos Slaughter di6
a victoria a los Cardenales, en-
ell noveno inning, con un batazo
de tribey por la cerca del jar
din derecho, despues de que jim
Broyn habia ~descargado I'm hit.
Slaughter fue campe6n al bate,
ell ano pasado, de la Association
Americana.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; San
Luis &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07
CON Los GUANTE

Sixto Esccbar tiene algunos
adrniradores en- Tampa y esoos
nos pidieron los detalles que da
mos en- otro lugar.
FL puertorriqueno pas6 una
yez por esta ciudad, hace rnu-
chos rnsses, pero no ture oca~
sion de combatir.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 81
LA MUCHACHA
De LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
F.
Folletfn No, q
La Gaceta

Mientras tanto, la infeliz no.
via sbandonada, reaccionaba po
co q POGO.
FL primer momento del dolor
pasado, una c6lera sorda, iba in
vadiendo su pecho de paloma
herida de muerte.
Ella era "a Gnica que estabs
o. u saexea0.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Los puios de Perfetti son du-
ros y 81 sahe utilizarios. Su peso
actual es de 1913 libras.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Allie Stoltz, peso de pluma de
Newark, venci6 por puntos a
George Karkella, de Brooklyn.
Fue I'm combate violento. Kar
kella cay6 a la Iona en- ell pri-
mer asalto, pero Sc levant6 y ST.
gui6 peleando. Despues de ese
asalto Stoltz tuvo que cuidarse.
Amsterdam, estado de New
York, tiene I'm p1gil que Sc la.
ma Matt Perfetti y pertenece q
la categoria del peso de puma.
Perfetti obtuvo recientemen-
te otra victoria por cuenta de
Cyril Josephs, gladiator de Har
lem.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Los Gigantes vencieron a los
Piratas, ayudados por batazos
de "jonrr6n" de Mccarthy y
Lei.yer.
Melton salt6 del "box" en- Ell
noveno y lie sustituy6 Coffman,
que logr6 dominar Ell conflicto.
En- la entrada final Ell Pitts
burgh hizo cuatro carreras.
New York lie, 11h, Be; Pitts
burgh, 7c, 14h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Farr, Ell campe6n ingles, Sc
'ha puesto bajo la direction de
Joe Gould.
Tres peleas sostuvo en- este
pals y las tres las perdi6; pero
con un resultado monetario de
mas de 100000.
Aspira a una pelea de revan-
cha con Ell hebreo Max Baer, que
a su vez aspira a una nueva Pc
lea con ell negro Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Ell .j6ven Ken Keltner bateS
I'm "jonrr6n" y di6 la victoria a
los Iadies-de Cleveland, con a.
notaci6n de a por L. Fue Ell quin
10 cuadrangular dado por Kent
en- la temporada, con Hale en-
las bases. Johnny Allen recibio
credito por la victoria.
Cleveland &c, 12h, 4e; Fila
DELTA 1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07
LIGA AMERICANA

FL viejo pitcher Appleton dio
la victoria a los Senadores como
anzador y manejando el bate.
Appleton entr6 a pitchar en- Ell
12p Y domino a los bateadores
contrarios, sirviendo I'm ponche
oportunisimo al famoso Gerald
Walker. I'm hit del veterano
pitcher, en- ell 13o, di6 Ell triunfo
a su club.
Chicago &c, 12h, De; Wash
ington &c, 10h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

IRA, la ruina, la muerte de I'm
hijo o de una madre, la muerte
de 10 meior y 10 mas puro Y 10
mas sagrado de nuestro cora
ION, 10 que nos sostenia Ell la
terra, 10 que nos ilumi2aba, Sc
deslizaban silenciosas por las
mejillas de nacar v de nardo de
la buenisima muchacha.
Con Ell auto de Aguedita Cen
ci, habia venido esta veg tam
bien su madre, dona Angeles,
una sonora opulenta, alta Y qua
petona, que conservaba, a pesar
de sus cuarenta amos bien cum
plidos y de sus morbideces de
madre de seis hijos, un aspecto
de flor frescs, de rosa reci&n g.
bisrta sn 81 roSal,
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

Musterole, preparada con acesta
puro de mostaza y otros actiyos In
gredientes producirA los misrnow
efectos que ell antigiio parche dc
mostaza, sin dejar ampoIlas.
MusteroIe suele aliviar con pron-
titnd bronquitis, dolores de gargAn-
Ca, toses resfriados. neuralgiaa,
congestion. CO; .reumatfsmos. torcedu-
ras, dolores1 musculares contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res, TIene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonfas. vendese en- todaa
las droguerias, a 35c y 65c, en-
Jarros y en- I'uboS. Tanano Do hess
n1tal So.
La gaceta., 1938-05-07

victorfano Manteiga, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
LIGHTS QUIT TO
 AFFECT THIS CITY
Voluntary Participation in War Maneuvers to Be
 Sought

Drone of the mighty motors of great bombers. the sharp whine of the speedy pursuit ships, and Tights out" in every section of the city may give Waterbury realistic touch of what is happening in Europe and Asia when the United States army stages its air maneuvers over the northeastern section of the country early next month. Plans now are for the shutting of of lights in all of the larger cities in the area.
 It will be a case of voluntary "blackout," however. contrary to custom in the war-threatened coun- tries of Europe where shutting off of lights on order is compulsory. Residents will be requested to turn off their lights at certain times, the first instance of this war precau- tionary measure ever exemplifled in this country.
 The 95th attack squadron from Riverside, Cal, and the 9th bom- bardment squadron from Hamilton, Cal, will be stationed at Rentschler Field. East Hartford, and Brainard Field, Hartford, respectively, during the maneuvers. About 200 planes are expected to take part. The men and ships will start arriving, about 2,OOO men from home stations to 21 New York-New England airports, May |, but the intensified maneuvers on 24-hour schedule, will not con- mence until May F, to last through the l7th, excluding Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
FORMER PASTOR FITTED TONIGHT
ParishiOners to Present Purse to Father MuIcahy
 at Public Reception

Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, recently transferred to the pastorate of St. Augustine's church, Hartford, from SS. Peter and Paul church of this city, will be honored tonight by several hundred parishioners and friends. The testimonial program will be held at Hamilton Park.
 Father Mulcahy will be presented a purse on behalf of the parish toners. Martin J. Hannon is in charge of the presentation. George McDuff will be master of cere- monies and the entertainment pro- gram will include songs by Miss Helen Byrnes.
 Martin F. Bowes is chairman of the arrangements committee. He will be assisted by Edward Wolfe, Miss Helen Egan, William J. Der win, Charles Fitzpatrick, James Cunningham, Harry x. Cashin, Ed gar Dwyer, Jeremiah Brophy, Carl Deeley, John O'Connor, Joseph Cosgrove, Dennis Mccarthy, Dem his Sullivan, John Kane, John Co., ty, William Klobedanz Michael German, John Griffen, Martin J. Campion, John Mates, John Hart ley, Henry Barry, Michael Calla- han, Edward Costello, Edward Bolger, Erwin Frey Dennis O'Con- nor, William Keaveney, Ralph Shove and James Corrigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Local Girls Poem h
 "Carauan OF Verse"

class of the Sacred Heart High school. Miss Luth is also a gifted singer in the high school choral society.
 Following is the poem accepted for The Caravan of Verse:
 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSIST Saint Francis was a wealthy boy Who led a life that flowed with joy. He gave his money to the poor, And lived life both good and pure. He preached of God in such way That people loved him more each
 day. He called all men his brothers good And even wolves that roamed the
 wood.
 Saint Francis loved all living things That crawl or walk or fly on wings, The great warm sun, the gentle
 breeze,
 The nice birds singing in the trees. Oh! Great Saint, help us today Both at our work and at our play. The world has need of charity If it from strife will now be free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
FLORIO POST IN
 PARADE SUNDAY
Local Unit to March With Italian-American Veter-
 ans in Worcester

Announcement has been made by the National Department of Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., through its national ad- jutant, Angelo Possemato of Water bury, Conn, that officers of the na- tional department of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York and Rhode Island, with delegations from the posts and auxiliaries, will partici- pate in a huge parade being spon- sored by several military, veterans and fraternal and civic groups in that city Sunday afternoon, May 1st. The occasion will be the dedication of colors for the Worcester, Mass. Post of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U. s.
 Florio Post No. 4, of this city will participate with its colors, and will be headed by Commander Michael Giordano.
 National Commander John De- Pastino of Waterbury, of the Ital- ian American World War Veterans of the U. S., will review the parade in front of the Worcester city hall and deliver the main address at the Worcester Memorial Auditorium.
 Approximately 1000 Italian Amer ican World War Veterans will par ticipate in the parade, which will be headed by Col Roy Wells Smith and the Massachusetts National Guard and Naval Reserves. Eighty units are expected to be in the line of march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
HIERARCHY AT
 SOLMEN RITUAL
Arc h bis op Murray Bishop Mccarthy Attend
 Newark, N. J. Rites

At the installation yesterday at the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Newark, N. J., five archbishops, in- cluding Most Rev. John G. Murray of the St. Paul See in Minnesota, and thirty-nine bishops, including Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe of the Hartford diocese and Most Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy of the Port land, Maine, diocese, four mitred abbots, seventy-flve monsignori, 700 priests, 300 nuns, 5000 laymen, at tended the ceremonies that elevated Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, bishop of the diocese, to the rank of arch- bishop in the newly formed arch diocese of Newark. Henceforth the archdiocese holds jurisdiction over the 100000 Cathlics in Essex, Ber- gen, Hudson and Union counties.
 Among the state officials present were Governor Harry A. Moore of New Jersey; Meyer c. Ellenstein, mayor of Newark; Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City. Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York state, was among the papal knights in attendance. The pro- clamation of the newly formed See was read by Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic dele gate to the United States represent mig the Holy See at Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Swedish I ercentenary
 Quota Here Is $90O
$75O,OOO Is Goal For Endowment of American Swed=
 ish Historical Monument in Philadelphia

A suggested quota of $90O today was set for the Waterbury district by officials of the Swedish Amer ican Tercentenary Association in their nationwide campaign to raise $750,000 for endowment of the American Swedish Historical Mu- scum in Philadelphia.
 A committee of 5 leaders In Wa terbury's Swedish-American com- munity was named by the Associa- ton to conduct the campaign which is part of the celebration marking the 300th anniversary of the land- ing of the first Swedish colonists in America.
 Heading the Waterbury commit tee is J. A. Sundin, Waterbury, who announced that similar campaigns, which close May 14, are being con- ducted in 1,087 communities from coast to coast among the nations 100000 Swedish-Americans.
 The Waterbury committee in- cludes:
 Everett Grahn and Nils Hiding of Waterbury; Victor N. Peterson and Joseph Nygren, both of Nau- gatuck.
 President Roosevelt, as authorized and requested, by the Congress, has invited Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and Grown Princess Louise of Swe- den, to head the official Swedish delegation which will attend the principal festivities of the celebra- tion in June.
 The Crown Prince and Princess will arrive with their party, June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

Miss Eunice Luth, IA, of 51 Laurel street, this city, has recently had an original poem accepted by The Caravan of Verse, an annual an- thology compiled by the Caravan Publishing Company of New York City. Miss Luth's poem, "St. Fran cis of Assisi", recently appeared in an issue of the Catholic periodical, St. Anthony's Messenger.
 The Caravan Publishing Company has written to the young poet an- nouncing that her poem will be included in the October issue of their anthology. They write, i've are pleased to welcome you as a con- trubutor to our annual anthology '. your poem has been judged worthy of being considered for one of the prizes we are offering contemporary poets in our volume of featured American poetry.
 In "St. Francis of Assist" the com- pany sees literary merit which makes Miss Luth eligible for a prize offered for the best poem in the anthology. This young poet was born in this city, August 2, 1922, was graduated from the Sacred Heart Grammar school, and it at present a member of the sophomore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
DISCUSSION HELD
 ON CHURCH UNITY
Various Local Protestant Churches Represented at
 Symposium Last Night

About 120 members of 20 local Protestant churches assembled at St. Johns parish house last night for the third of a series of five meetings on Church Unity" Rob- ert N. Fostor. acting pastor of the South Federated church, presided at the general session at which Rev. David P. Gaines spoke on Some Questions on the Ecumenical Move ment."
 Following his address, the assem- bly, divided into six discussion groups under the leadership of Dr. James E. Gregg, MT. Gaines, Dr. John N. Lewis, Dr. John c. Walker, Rev. T. L. Sinclair, Rev. Oscar l.. Locke, Roy H. Walch, Dutton Noble, Rev. William Brewster, Rev. Thomas s. Cochard and Rev. T. c. Bobilin.
 Next Wednesday Dr. William Hor- ace Day of Bridgeport will address the assembly on the topic: How a Protestant Believes in the Holy Catholic Church"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

27th, on board the motorliner, "KungSholm," at Wilmington, Del, the original landing place of the Swedish colonists. They will be greeted as soon as they step ashore by President Roosevelt himself and special representatives of the Unit ed States government. A monument designed by Carl Miles, noted Swedish sculptor, will be erected at Wilmington and dedi- cated by the royal pair. The monu- ment, which cost $50,0O0, is the gift of the people of Sweden to the United States. The state of Dela- ware has created 8 new state park as a setting for the monument on the exact site of the landing of the colonists in 1638. The park will be called Fort Christina State Park.
 The Crown Prince and Princess will also officiate at the ceremonies in Philadelphia, which will center around the American-Swedish His torical Museum. The New Sweden Commission in Stockholm is now collecting documents and articles sent back by the Swedish colonial governors and clergymen, including Indian relics never before shown in this country. These will be on dis play in the museum during the cel- ebration.
 After participating in these and other ceremonies in the Delaware River Valley, the royal Swedish visitors will pay their respects to the President at the White House. Later, they plan to tour principal Swedish-American communities in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
LOCAL CASE IN
 SUPREME COURT.
Decision K e turn e d in Plaintiffs Favor in Su-
 periOr Court Hearing
c. of c. Banquet

Opening of the May term of the Supreme Court of Errors, next Tues day, May 3, finds one Waterbury case assigned for argument. The case is that of the Connecticut Light and Power company against Elizabeth Fleetwood, which was tried in the court of common pleas, and judgment returned for the plain tiff. The defendant, resident of Southbury, has filed an appeal.
 The suit involves ownership of property on the Housatonic river. Attorney Walter F. Torrance rep- resents the c. L. & P. Co.,, and Attorney Samuel Engelman appears for the defendant. The case is as- signed for hearing at 10 a. m., D. s. T.
 The appeal in the case of the Torrington company against Will liam H. Hackett, tax commissioner, is slated for hearing at noon, Thurs day, May 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Wlby Notes

A meeting of "El Circulo Nuevo," Spanish club, was held Monday morning in room III. Miss Page, faculty advisor, was supervisor.
 After the business meeting, an enjoyable social period was arranged by the chairman of the program committee, Katherine Calvin, and her assistant, Russell Farnlof. A slip of paper, containing five tangled words was passed to each member of the class, these were to be ar ranged into complete sentences.
 President Francis Ciminera then