davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
COOPER COPS GOLF
 MEET AT CLINTON

Clinton, Conn, Aug. 8 (U.p) - Brushing up for the state open which begins at New Haven next week, "Lighthorse" Harry Cooper, Shenecossett Country Club pro reel ed off a 107 late yesterday to win the third annual 27-hole Shoreline open at Clinton Country Club. He was one under par for the three rounds.
 In second place was Joe Sullivan, Yale, with 108. followed by Mike Megiola, Wilbraham, Mass, l08; Alex Hackney, Chicopee Falls, Mass, 109: Al Labutis, Waterbury, no; Bobby Schappa, Rockledge, and Clecke Marchetti, Bridgeport, tied with III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
HOLE IN ONE MEET

Crestwood, N. r., Aug. 8-(UP)- The New York World Telegram's eighth annual hole-in-one golf tournament moved here today to the Leewood Golf club, where more than 230 entrants were scheduled to tee off.
 The opening firing at the Forest Hill Field club at Bloomfield, N. J., yesterday, brought the sal of shots for eight years to 18,605. With only three aces being scored-one in 1883 and two in 1937--the odds against a hole-in-one increased to 6,202 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
CUBANS ENTERED
 AT CHESTNUT HILL

Chestnut Hill. Mass, Aug. B. (UP)--Two Cuban teams and the U. s. Western Champions today entered the national doubles which start Sunday at Longwood Cricket Club.
 The Cubans. who face Australia in a Davis Cup match at Sea Bright. N. J., this weekend. have ,tercd Richardo Morales and Lorenzo No- darEc and Jose Aguer0 and Guido Connil. The western champions are Norman Bickel and John shostrom Of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
WASHINGTON HILL
 COMMITTEE MEETS

At special meeting called for ?. m. tonight at Washington Park Community house, plans for a "Get Together" night sponsored by the Washington Hill Club will be dis cussed with members of the general committee who have been named as follows:
 Joe Happy" Shea, Maurice Ryan, George Mulligan, Thomas Walsh, Patrick Slattery. Christopher Har- mon, John P. Shea. John Capano, William Shea. James Gladney, Mossy Maroney. Henry Hayden, Jr., Joseph Donahue. Eugene Sheehan, Thomas McGrath. Jr., Edward Curley. Joseph Cavanaugh, John Dalton, John Whalen. James Kelle- her, Ed Carmody. Sam Archam- bault. Thomas scadden, Joseph William Kelly, Edward 0ogRins, Dennis Keane, Frank Me- Cirath and George Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
ThiSSbOrting
 World
The Customers Always Write
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Today post brought the other of blame the latter Tragedies of Soitba The first one give of the fact work done by two waterbury boys umpng Joe" Mobile pound and Ohio Giane football player saving boy from drowning at Seaside Park, Bridgeport. Read on:
 Dear Editor Sports: vaaning Sunday at Seaside Park while bysander boy of about 10 or 2 down the last tme his dad and to which IS the and the boy started to sifen his and the his to While
 iane rubbing wrists for the life guard and work but the boy taken to the hospital thinking Mobile Ohio Giane certainly lot of credit for trying to while administering artificial reuaon to lifc right Ohio pleaded to leave the boy where Then the pulmotOr minutes and the boy wrapped in blanket away the ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
APOSTOLI WINS
 AS FOE QUITS

West Springfield, Mass. Aug 8. (UP)-Fred Apostoli of San Fran cisco, recognized as world middle weight champion, scored a technical knockout over Mohamed Fahmy of Cairo. Egypt, in the third round of a l0-round, non-title bout last night. Apostoli weighed i64. Fahmy 104 1-2.
 The fight ended shortly after the two-minute mark when Kahmy, still on his feet. signalled Referee Jack Dekkers he was through. Dekkers held up Fahmys end of the purse.
 There were no knockdowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
LAWN BOWLERS
 NATIONAL MEET

The 22nd National Lawn Bowling tournament which opens four-day schedule here Monday, will attract about 50 teams, or 200 of the coun- try's leading players, it was an- nounced today.
 Eprries have been received from throughout New England, from Chi cago, Bufftlo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Milwaukee and other cities of the east and middle west.
 The annual meeting of the Amer ican Lawn Bowling Association will be held Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
TRAGEDIES OF SOFTBALL

asked benefit last Thursday night Police Benefit Association and permission granted Their the night When the girls they both discharged with working They hired them soba 
 girls experience
 A SOFTBALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
GRID INDIES MEET

The Waterbury Indies will meet tonight at the Brooklyn Y. M. 0. A. at 7:30 ?. m. Coaches Capozzi and Landlsi will be in charge Of the meeting. All candidates for the football squad are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
QUEST ILL

seabright. N. J.. Aug. 8-tUP)- Adrian ouist, one-half of the Aus tralian Davis cup team which Is fa- vored to take the trophy, remained ln bed today nursine . sudden at- tack of asthma.
 Team Captain Harry Hopman 4aid. however. that 0uiSt recovered cs'tk|z fF1lxI there attacks end f'IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

In the first game Of the cham pionship playoff series of the Browns Meadows Softball league last night, Fulton Markets defeated Rowbottom Machine, 12-2. The teams meet in the next game of the series tonight at 6:45 o'clock at the Rolling Mills diamond.
 Fulton Mkts ... 800 200 5-12 IT 2 Rowbom Mach. GOO 010 1-2 6 4
 Havana and Gillano; Jones and Kundle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
National League

Thursday-Dans Tavern vs. Ful- ton Markets, Lakewood, Pettine.
 Friday-Astor Rest. vs. Hanley, Fulton No. 1, Rainville.
 Sunday-Joes Barber Shop vs. Moschella, Fulton No. 1, Gerace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
Odds And Ends

they Egyptian of the third sphinx left the to Springfield mddeweght the nation Fehny from Cairo Egypt 64 pounds
 second round telling the referee he did not want to fight his tabout $ll9D Tip Commissioner leading Connecticut!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Mt. Freedom, N. J. --- Jose Basora, l48. Puerto Rico, kayoed Baby Choc- olate, 145, Philadelphia, CD; Jose Escheveria, 126. Puerto Rico, out pointed Johnny Rudolph, 127, Elan ders, N. J., (6.
 New York-George Zengaras, l37 l-4. New York, outpointed Irish Johnny Mack, l38, New Britain, Conn. (8); Al Mancini, i28, Provi- dence. R. l., outpointed Pablo Dano. l24, Philippines, t8); Yucatan Kid i37 l-2, Mexico City. outpointed Maurice Arnault. 134 3-4, France, ts); Vince Pimpinella. l54 l-2. New York. and Jack Tolson. i52 i-2, New York, drew, (0.
 Newark, N. J. Allie Stolz, 128, Newark. outpointed Charley Conner, i34, Baltimore, f8): Morris Parker, i25. Newark. outpointed Bob Ruffin. i24. Bridgeport. Conn, t0.
 Syracuse, N. Y.. = Ralph Dc John. 173. Syracuse, outpointed Yako flgeWspoy) Miilich, TIT Ia, sacra- mento. caify uW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
This Weeks Schedule
American League

Wednesday - Legion Grill vs. Rudy's Grill, Lakewood, Gerace. Friday Palmer vs. Keenans, Fulton No. 3. Greece.
 Friday-McCarthy vs. Rielly & Burns, Lakewood, Pettine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
HEARTS, FICCAS TIED
 AT TORRINGTON

Torrington, Aug. 8-A three run lead taken in the first inning by Sacred Hearts. was wiped out in easy stages by Ficca,s in their 5-4 victory in last nights Twilight league game at Fussenich park. The Ficcas are now tied with the Hearts for secontf round honors.
 Score by innings:
 Sacred Hearts ,.. 3 0 900 O--4 Ficcas ....... Ol2l x-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you q sports question you want answeredY Write your ques. ton clearly. sign your name and addres and mail your query tO Sports Fan Question Ms n, sports Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. c.. enclosing . three.cent postage stamp tor a personal reply.
 e. What is Bob Fellcr's pitching record for 1888?
 A. He von l7 games and lost II for percentage of .607.
 Q. Was the well~known heavy weight, Steve Hamas, member of the famous Passaic, N. J., high school wonder" basketball team in the middle 1930's?
 A. Yes
 e. In which year, since 1925 have the Philadelphia Athletics come closest to beating the New York Yankees for the American League pennant without actually doing so?
 A. Thu 1928, when the final standing was New York, l01 games won and B lost, a percentage of .656; Philadelphia. 98 games won and 55 lost, a percentage of .64i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

Lbuts Chase will be the number golfer next methinks judging his and his willingness that finished third to Harry Clinton real Waterbury C. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

So Nathan Mann Shucco will In preparation for that bloody odea night in Washington, D. C., tough the of Washington anything that they rid of Congress for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
North Square Merchants

Plans for the North Square league annual outing will be discussed at & meeting scheduled for tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Joe,s Barber Shop. All team sponsors are invited to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

The Professional at New Rochelle by the Gilbert hunter Gendu Andrew Jackson of Waterbury changed cup relative to scoring for what known conformation hoey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
CYO SOFTBALL

Sacred Heart lassies 0. Y. o. soft ball team defeated Mount Carmel, in a weird game. i4-i3. in c league game last night.
 The score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

he would be In shape to play tennis Thuraday when the Aussies meet Cubs in Inc North American gone
Evening star., 1939-11-13
|Mon Stabbed
I'm Heart Saved
By Operation

Creighton Hammond. %. colored,
Of the 1900 block Of Florida ave-
nue. NV. was alive today-and in
the unique position OF being able
to tell the police who had stabbed
him In the heart.
Hammond was found yesterday,
wandering dazed in the 1700 block
of Ontario road NV. and was
taken to Garfield Hospital. There
it was discovered he had a stab
wound in his chest, which appar-
emily reached into his heart.
DR.. Edgar w. Davis, chest sur
geon on the staff at Garfield, re-
moved sections of several ribs and
laid the mans heart bare.
DR.. Davis discovered that the
blade had gone through the heart
muscle and into the chamber. After
removing about a pint of clotted
blood from the sac surrounding the
organ-with the extreme danger
that the patient might expire any
second-Dr. Davis sewed up the
wound with three stitches.
Today, the hospital reported that
Hammond was recovering and was
able to take nourishment. Police
said they planned to drop around
for talk with the man, hoping to
learn who inflicted the wound.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Last Fiscal Year
Sef j. ). Record
For Disasters
Red Cross Report Lists
217 Cotostrophes
Throughout Nation

The greatest number of disasters
ever recorded over a period of IL
months by the American Red Cross
occurred during the year ending
June 80, 1t was reported in the final
section of the organizations an
nual report released here yester-
day.
The report listed total of 217
catastrophes in the United States
and its insular possessions in which
it was necessary for the Red Cross
to administer disaster relief. Relief
expenditures also were made by
the American Red Cross for the
Chilean earthquake of last Janu-
ary and to assist refugees in the
Spanish Civil War and in the Chi
nese conflict.
In meeting the needs of the dis
aster- stricken In the continental
United States, the American Red
Cross spent $2,l87, 1882. These
funds were used for the relief Of
10000 persons In 43 States and
Alaska. Arizona, Delaware, Idaho,
Nevada and wyoming were listed as
the only States as not having dis
asters large enough to warrant re-
lief measures by the organization.
The report said 157 of the dis
asters recorded struck in the United
States, registering 64 per cent in
crease over the annual average of
96 recorded over the last Is years.
The report lists total of 30
693 buildings destroyed or damaged
during the fiscal year; 706 persons
killed and 1890 injured.
Types Of catastrophes which called
for Red Cross assistance included
so tornadoes, Is fires, 81 floods, 10
cloudbursts, 4 epidemics, forest
fires and Is wind and hail storms
and disasters of other types.
From the standpoint of lives lost
and property destroyed, the New
York-New England hurricane which
struck in the fall of 1898 was judged
the most serious of the year by the
report.
Other major disasters recorded
during the year included flood in
the western part of Texas which
necessitated Red Cross rehabilita-
ton or emergency aid for approx
mately 1890 persons; serious tor
nadoes in Minnesota, South Caro-
lima. Arkansas, Louisiana, North
Carolina and Mississippi.
Sixty disasters in insular possess
sions Of the United States prompted
the American Red Cross to engage
in relief operations, the report
stated. They included fires, ship
wrecks and typhoons and occurred
mostly in the Philippines. with two
fires reported in Puerto Rico.
Total expenditures made by the
Red Cross in Chinese war relief were
brought to $S28,000 during the year.
Up to the end of the Spanish con-
f1ict, which came during the last
fiscal year, the American Red Cross
allocated and spent 100000, which
was used for foodstuffs, soap, candy.
coffee, the repatriation of Americans
and the evacuation of Spanish
refugees.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
j. ). Plane |ndusfry's
Capacity Is Put at
$1,000 Craft a Year
AeronauticoI Chomber's
President Reports on
Expansion Of Facilities

The airplane manufacturing in
dustry in the United States today
has a production capacity OF $4,000
airplanes year as . result of in
creased plant facilities during recent
months and is rapidly expanding its
capacity, Col. John H. Jouett, pres
ident Of the Aeronautical Chamber
Of Commerce of America reported
today.
Basing his report on a survey Of
43 airplane and 13 engine manu-
featuring plants, Col. Jouett re-
ported that the present production
capacity is 1850 airplanes a month
as a result of an expansion of II
per cent in the past six months In
manufacturing space. OF the 43
airplane plants, % now are working
on orders for military equipment,
he reported.
The airplane factory space has
been increased from 5000, 900 square
Evening star., 1939-11-13

feet to 7.o25. 900 square feet during
the first six months Of the year,
while aircraft engine factory space
increased $4,000 square feet, or 20
per cent. All this added space now
is In full use, Col. Jouett reported.
Six months ago, the survey shows,
the aircraft industry was operating
at about IS per, cent Of capacity on
a one-shift basis. Some Of the
plants now are operating at full ca
pacity, but others have not even ap-
preached their limit with single
working shifts, Col. Jouett said.
"Our survey showed that the in
dustry is capable Of rapid expansion
OF production on all types of mill
tary aircraft, including the special
types used by the Navy air forces" !"
Col. Jouett said.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Session on Blindness

The Board of Directors Of the
District of Columbia Society for the
Prevention of Blindness will meet
tomorrow at 4:45, pm, In the Y. w,
c. A., Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
MARION HUNT IS
 NEW PRESIDENT
Elected to Head Mental Hygiene. Society
 Yesterday

Miss Marion Hunt was elected president of the Waterbury Mental Hygiene society at the annual meet ing of the group held yesterday.
 Other officers include: Vice-presi- dent, Edward Carmody; secretary, Mrs. Rowley Phillips; and treas urer, Richard Hunt.
 Newly elected members to the board of directors are: Miss Kath- leen Crowley, Mrs. Richardson Bronson, Dr. J. Harold Root. Mer- ritt Heminway, Alexander Bryan, Mrs. Henry Weisman, Mrs. Barry Morgan and members of the board who will finish theri unexpired terms of office are: Mrs. Bennett Bronson, Miss Milicent Pond, Miss Anna Pagan, Mrs. Douglas Burn ham, Mrs. Charles Larkin Dr. Ar thur Jackson, Miss Edith Chase, Mrs. John Brodie, Dr. John Freiheit and Mrs. Ralph Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
EUCLID LODGE TO HAVE ANNIVERSARY
Grand Master of COnnecti= cut to Be Present at To-
 nights Ceremony

The 10th anniversary dinner of Euclid lodge, Masons, will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Hotel El- ton with Most Worshipful Thomas J. Desmond, grand master of Con- necticut, as principal speaker and Worshipful Brother Idris Alderson as toastmaster. Rev. Samuel Budde will give the invocation and Wor- shipful Brother John E. PorZenheim will trace the history of Euclid.
 In addition Jerry Belcher rTBC radio star, heard in "Vox Pop for four years, resident Of Tor will speak. MT. Belcher ad- dressed the DeMolay boys last night and was invited to speak at tonight's celebration. Past masters of the lodge will speak briefly It is expected that 100 members of Euclid and other lodges will be present. All master Masons are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
ABEL, HOEBEL
 ATTAIN HON0RS
Worcester Tech Issues Listings for First Term of Year

Worcester, Mass, March 11-Wal- ter L. Abel, of 709 Forest Road Waterbury, Conn, senior at Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute in mechan- ical engineering is one of four members of his class to attain first honors for the first term of the college year, 1938-39.
 Charles L. Hoebel of IT Irion street, Waterbury, Conn.,. a sopho- more student in mechanical engin- erring, mde third honors.
 The grades have been computed for the first term and ranking has been on a weighted average, 85 to 100, first honors; 80 to 84, second honors; 75 to 79, third honors.
 Hobel this week was elected a junior editor on Tech News, student publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
KIWANlS PLANS
 LADIES' NIGHT
Guests From Winsted Ex= pected-Beardsley to
 Show Pictures

The annual ladies' night party of the Kiwanis Club will be attended by 75 members and guests from Winsted at The Elton ballroom Tuesday night. Dinner will be served at ' o'clock. Frederick B. Beardsley, secretary and treasurer of the Wa terbury Rolling Mills, Inc, will show pictures of recent trips to Honolulu, South America, and the Canadian Rockies.
 Howard Miller, president, will be master of ceremonies, and Rev. David P. Gaines, member, will speak on the history of the club.
 George w. Haynor, heads the committee in charge. Others on the committee are George Boden, Henry L. Long, Clifford H. Wells, w.. Richard Upson and William w. Vos- burgh, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
New Army Officer
 Plans Local Talk
Lieut.. Charles Crispell "Red Army Bay" Speaker at
 Grace Methodist Church Tomorrow Morning
w AT VILE


dent of hte club, called the names of all streets, in Fairmount and requested residents on each street. as it was named, to stand, and re- ceive greetings from their neigh bors, and in that way, the people all become closed to one another. The entertainment which followed was in charge of Mrs. George Cald- well and Clifford Northrop.
 St. Michaels Church-Masses will be held at a. m. and 10:15 a. m., {. Rev. Francis Higgins will officiate.
 St. Paul's Epis. Church-Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rector Holy Communion at 8 a. m. and Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock.
 Gospel Hall-Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at F o'clock noon and evening gospel meeting at 7:30 p. m.
 Grace Methodist Church Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor. Everyman's Bible Class meeting at 9:15 a. m., and morning church service, 10:30l a. m., when Rev. Alison J. Smith will preach on the subject, '"The Church and the World". Sunday School will be held at 11:45 a. m. and in the afternoon at o'clock, a business meeting of the state of- ficers of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Mems Bible Glasses will take place. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock, when Mrs. Arthur Twelvetrees will be in charge, and i'll the evening, the visiting dele-e gates will remain, and the Bible Class will be in charge. MT. Smitht, will speak at that time on the sub- ject, "Coughlinism"
 Waterville Union Church - Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister. Sum- day School at II a. m. The evening, service which will take place at the parsonage on Boyden street, will be held at 7:30 o'clock, and Miss Weeks will speak on the subject Religion in Constancy."
 Party A Success
 A large attendance was present last night at the city-wide card party sponsored by St. Michaels Holy Name Society Card teams were present from Terryville, Mid- dlebury and Waterbury, and games of "45", setback, pinochle and bridge were played. The committee in charge included Patrick F. Shea, Daniel Sullivan, James McAree, Thomas Truelove, John Calvin, William Brennan and William Phe- Ian.
 The door prize was won by George Morgan. of Middlebury, and was basket of fruit. Four money prizes were awarded, one to Mrs. Fitzmaurice of 29 Welton street, Fred Francis, Mrs. John Chavelie, of aPrker street, and one unclaimed, CPS. Mrs. Fitzmaurice also won 10 gallons of hi-ttest gasoline. The Stetson hat, C-82, was unclaimed. Other prizes included 50 gallons of range oil, C-228, and compound ham, won by Pete Prisavage, with the final award of the evening going to Frank Seery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
President

Others on the list of speakers are Congressman J.. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Ha- ven, Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy, president of the rish-American Social club auxiliary, and Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church.
 The invocation will be delivered by Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, perman- ent rector of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception.
 During dinner musical program will be offered by string ensemble directed by Mrs. Mae Birt. Irish songs will be sung by William O'Brien and Miss Ann Egan, two of Waterbury's most popular vocal ists. Other entertainers will also take part in the program.
 Arthur J. Lunny is general chair man of the clubs St. Patrick's cele- bration. James Phelan is chairman of the banquet committee.
 Officers of the cluub are as fol- lows: Attorney Hugh J. McGill, president; MT. Lunny, vice-presi- dent; Henry Smithwick, financial secretary; John Reidy, recording secretary; Edward J. Loughrain, treasurer; John Dillon, Francis c. O'Donnell, Thomas O'Connor and Frank Keavney.
 Members of the reception con- mittee tomorrow night will include :: Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy, Mrs. Arthur J. Lunny, Mrs. Anna B. Daly Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin, Mrs. Thomas J. Reidy, Mrs. Ella Keavney Mrs. Joseph Blum, Mrs. Mary Mo- Grath, Mrs. Garrett Casey, Mrs. William H. Sullivan.
 Mrs. Alice Griffen, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. Anna Healy, Miss Mary Raffedty Miss Ida Lunny, Mrs. Jo- seph J. Woods, Mrs. James A. Elizabeth Phalen, Mrs. Mary St. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11

House, following the rehearsal of the Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps. The Washington Park Corps was organized following the disbanding of the St. Francis corps.
 William Began, former fife ser geant in the St. Francis Xavier corps, is chairman, assisted by Francis Hogan, John Felth, James Hartnett, Edward Hartnett, Gene Ford, Arthur Shea, John Blacker and Joseph Donahue. Arrangements will be made for a grand reunion of the corps, and a banquet to &C., company it.
 At one time the corps numbered more than 100 members, and 1t IS anticipated that majority of this group will be interested in the re- union for a banquet or some similar affair.
 St. Patrick's Celebration
 Elaborate arrangements have been made for the celebration Of St. Patrick's day and the 18th anniversary of the Washington Park Community Club next Saturday night in the Community House. A program of dancing, entertainment and music has been arranged by a committee, comprised of members of the Washington Park Commit nifty Club.
 The radio program to be pre- sented Thursday night from 6:15 to 6:45 announced today by President James J Gladney, is as follows: Opening, Medley of Irish Airs, by Al Smith, Myles Berry and Fred Abele.
 A drum solo by Vincent Klimas will follow, then Mrs. George Whelan will render an "Old Re- train." Irish dances will be offered by Anita Kendrick and Charles Connors will sing, "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen"
 Mrs. John Dzick and Estelle Whelan will render Danny Boy" and Mae Cow will sing Ireland. Mary Boyle will sing Believe Me, Mrs. George Whelan, Rose of Tralee," and the orchestra will play the finale, then take up for danc- ing.