davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
DEPORTES
ACTIvIDADES
FOOTBALLISTICAS
IPor Arthur Ojeda)

Coach AL Rogero, de Clear
water, espera completar su
circulo de victorias sobre los
teams de football del West
Coast de la Florida, manana
por la noche, frente a Hillsbo-
rough, en- Phillips Field.
BESIDE que Sc hizo cargo de
las actividades de Clearwater,
Rogero obstenta un magniflco
record. Sus teams de foot bail
han derrotado a Plant, st. Pc
terssburg y Lakeland, tres de
los High Schools mas poderoso3
de esta secci6n; pero ellos nun
ca han hecho mejor papel que
empatar frente a Hilssborough,
Ademas de la rivalidad que
siempre ha existido entire Clear
water y Hillsborough, ell juegc
es de sumo interes en- relaci6r
para Ell Standing de ambos en-
la conferencia del los Big Ten.
Una cosa es cierta, y es que
ell partido ha de ser una de las
mayores atracciones del ahO. y
no sera una sorpresa 81 asister
miles de espectadores.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

Tampoco eStaban los senores
marqueses, que seguian en- AL
cira.
Y en- cuanto a la sonora lie
Ninez.,.
AQui ell mayordomo y los cria
dos sc perdieron en- una serie de
incoerencias y vacilaciOnes que
fueron las primeraS que pusie-
ron en- guardia a la diab6lica.
La mujer del musico lego
preguntando por Maria de ia
Cruz, en- particular, va que, co.
mo esperaba Que la anunciasen
Ell viaje de los Borgoha, hizo
que estaba enterada cuando Ia
dijeron que Sc habian lido.
Pero Fermin y el portero, y
las mismas mujeres que LENA
ban cast ell pabell6n, y que aun-
que vestidas de Gale muchas de
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
40 podemos decir NADIA !

INo podemos decir NADIA
'-habia anadido otra, miranda
furiosa al importuno.
AL fin, Fermin, el mayordo-
mo comprendiendo por ell Incl
dente que esta sonora, a la que
va recordaba 81 como mujer del
muSico Gandara, habria COM
prendido que ocurria algo gra.
We en- ell palacio, OPTIC por dejar-
la entrever ina sombra de la te
rrible verdad, para que la mu-
jer no fuera a sospechaI algo
todavia mas terrible.
Y dijo:
II Escuche, sonora! La YER
dad es que ha vuelto el senor de
Nunez de Oriente, y ha habido
un disgusto en- esta casa. Me-
ramente familiar, y no sc pue
de recibir a padie.., Con que.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

raj James Al Farleyy del Co
barnador Herbert Lehman. Dies
pues de ellos entr6 el manager
de peleas Jimmy Johnston.
Mccarthy elogi6 a les lanzado-
res, a Red Ruffing, su pitcher
victorioso, y Paul Derringer, Ell
derrotado.
"Pitchearon un gran desafiO
Mccarthy ensalz6 al coach de
tercera, Art Fletcher, por enviar
al "home' a Gordon, en- Ell quin-
to, cuando la tirada de Berger a
Frey despues del doble de Babe
Dedlgreen.
Monte Pearson ha de ser mi
gelecci6n para el desafio de ma.
mana" termin6 dicenodo.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

elias, Sc adivinaban que perte-
necian a la servidumbre del pa
lacio, contestaban con dudas,
con evaSivas y contradictions
cuando la quisieron informar.
lila sonora de NGhez..., tarl
POGO Sta!-habia dicho el ma
yordomo.
d C6mo?... IQue no esta en-
Madrid?
No, sonora, no.
i Vamos, 81, en- Madrid, ST!
-habia anadido otro de los cria
dos. Pero noSotros...
Dos mujeres -interrumpieron
al imprudente, con una precipi-
taci6n tan grande, que hizo
.fruncir el ceno a Eulalia leve-
mente.
|Y til que sabes, hombre?
.habia dicho una.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

simo para Eulalia, que ahora
iba a aclarar con su vista al pa
laeio de las dos Marias.
Pero en- ell palacio de Rio Yer
de llev6Se Eulalia una tremen-
da deception.
Mejor dicho, una impression
confusa de algo espantoso, que
hubiera provocado sus cartas...
No habia nadie.
iVamos, no habia nadie, fue-
IA del portero Y ell mayordomo
Fermin, que la recibieron en- ell
pabell6n de la %porteria, hablan'
do bajo con sus mujeres, como
en- un ambiente de tragedia...
No eStaban los senores.
Los sehores de Borgona ha-
bian marchado a Alcira Y Bar
eelona dias atras, y a estas no.
ras irian con rumbo a Oriente.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
La GAOETA

Hizo que todos los periodistas
salierar>y riatic6 cor sits pelo-
reros cinco minutes, en- .privado.
"Ambos, Derringer y Rrffing
pitchearon un gran desafio," co
memo dicendo McKechine. LA
suerte acompan6 a los Yankees.
Nosotros ganamos muchos ne
clos en- la misma forma Y esq
tue 10 que nos di6 ell campeona-
to.
Gun dego no significa NADIA.
FL ganar los cuatro es 10 que
crenta."
Preguntado sobre la tirada de
Berger a Frey, en- vez de a
home, para evitar la anota-
zion de Joe Gordon en- ell quinto,
el photo Rojo contest6:
"Es una de asas jugadas que
no Sc anticipan." "Puede suce-
der unas 10 8 Is wees en- Tn a.
no. 81 Berger hubiera tirado a
lombard, en- vez de la segunda
base, no hubiera habido anota-
ci6n."
"Yo lie dOy a los Yankees TO-
do ell credito del mundo. "Ellos
jugaron una pelota excelente.
Mas nosotros aun estamos en- "a
lucha."
Wally Berger no tomara par
ticipaci6n en- ell desafio de hoy,
por la lesion en- ell dedo de IN
pie.
Los Yankees celebraron
LG U1ctOTiG
Ninguno de los jugadores Ro-
jos habl6 NADIA, dejando todas
las explicaciones a cargo de su
manager.
En- ell cuarto de vestir de los
Yankees TODD era contento.
Joe Mccarthy fue a su Guar
to privado para recibir congra.
tulaciones del Postmaster Gene
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

ERA de yer como Espolita es-
tudiaba aver, Observable de GER
ca por Frank Rodriguez, las ma
riobras tacticas para veneer el
domingo a los Mambises.
Ceferino Lopez miraba aten-
tamente al director astur y de-
cla: Este muchacho vale 10 que
Lesa.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

Castro y JESUS Rodriguez es-
tan citados para hoy.
Los dos Sc proponen estrdiar
la mejor forma para b~atearle IL
hits a los pitchers" astures y
ganar Ell juego del domingo.
BESIDE que empez6 la segunda
serie los Cubanos vienen desta-
cando su divisa '1a estaca es Id
base de la victoria"
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. 400
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
del resultado de sus cartas.

del resultado de suS cartas.
Eulalia llevaba ahora una du-
da.
IHabia llegado su carta, la te-
rrible carta que escribiera a ISL
doro, a manos del diplomatico,
antes de marcharse los Borgo-
ma de Madrid?
20 Sc habria recibido en- ell pa
lacio de Rio Verde tarde Ia MI
siva, y fu6 reexpedida luego al
Jap6n, NADIA menos, donde Ell dl.
plomatico no habria de recibir-
la hasta dos meses despues?."
Era este un punto important
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

Las "eStrellas" aficionadas o
amateurs" de Ybor City volve-
ran a jugar ell sabado con las
"estrellitas" PROFESSIONALS de
CUellar.
Bien miradas las cosas, ell "tra
buco" de las ''estrellitas" bien
rudiera utilizar un pitcher de
menos vuelos que su director.
81 lie cierran ell puerto a los
bateadores, no hacen falta los
PROFESSIONALS en- ell campo.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
CON LA MASCoTA

Sc recuerda a los Delegates
" subdelegados que hoy Sc reu-
Mira la Liga Intersocial, en- ell
Circulo lCubano, a las 8:15.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
Con Ell bate, la Mascoa y los Espcjuelos
(Por Tira a cuArta)

vos convienen en- la mahana de
hoy qtE los Yankees conquista-
ron la primera victoria por me-
dio de su excelente "fildeo', no
por los ''jilotes", tubeyes Y tr;-
beyes
Tres jugadas dobles, o doble-
plays, y con elias limpiaron bue-
mas oportunidades de los Rojos.
De todos modos, es muy jus
to elogiar ell excelente pitching
de Paul Derringer.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

asombros a Eulalia, acostum-
bra0a a la cordialidad acoge-
dora y la ~cortesia quintaescan-
ciada de la servidumbre de esta
casa.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

Eulalia subi6 al coche, dicien
dose a media voz, con su fertii
ngenio de madrileha, va que Sc
considerable como hija de la Vi
LA y corte:
-; Malo, malo, malo... O. me-
Jor dicho, ibueno, bueno, bue-
noL' va que estoy segura que
ma ocurrido la d6bacle a causa
dc mis- cartitaS... IA saber 81
aun me entero de que ell viaje
dc lsldoro y Maria de las Me
YES no sc ha suspendido por Ia
caerda' como el chico aquel de
Ge"'s "eH~da,., y que mi carsS
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

BESIDE las Gltimas trincheras,
Espolita espera que Dios Sc POI
ga de su parte, ell domingo.
Hablaba Ell aver de poner U.
mas "velas" en- un rinc6n, pero
Ell otro Espolita, ell ~diplomatico,
lie pa.suadi6 para que no 10 hi.
ciera.
Salud y buena suerte.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

81 las "estrellas" amateurs de
Ybor City, por ejemplo, tuvie-
ran un pitcher como Derringer,
las "estrellitas' de Cuellar luci-
rian muy mall. sin luz y sin
brillo.
Asf que, miranda las cCsas des
de la esquina de la Gale Gator
ce, los PROFESSIONALS estan obi
gados a aflojar en- ell pitching
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

Todos los escritores depOrti-
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

VHotoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
MISSION GROUP
 HAS ELECTION
Mrs. Axel Fossell Named President-Zi0n E. L.
 Church Elects

Mrs. Axel Forsell was reelected president of the Womens Mission ary Society at the annual meeting last evening ct the Zion Evangel- ical Lutheran church. Other of ficers renamed were Mrs. Anna Thomas, vice-president; Mrs. Betty Hallenborg, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl c. Carlson, financial see- retary; and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, treasurer.
 Mrs. William Swanson and Mrs, John Erickson were elected audi tors. The president was elected as the society'S delegate to attend the annual meeting Of the District So- ciety in Middletown, February 10.
 The president, financial secretary and treasurer read their annual re- ports which were accepted, The members voted to hold c silver tea the last week in March. Four new members were admitted to the sos eiety.
 The committee In charge Of last evenings barley included; Mrs Emil Anderson. Mrs. William Swan son, Mrs. Axel Forsell and Mrs. Car Carlson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Democrats Chairman
 Advocates Changes
 In Legislative Plan
Public Statement Today Clarifies Stand of State Dem ocratic Organization Leader-Alcorn, Jr., to Be
 Barred From Holding Two Positions

against their\ independent and exc peditious consideration of proposed legislation. This is not Q criticism of the legislators, but of the system under which they are forced to op- crate.
 A comprehensive program to cor- rect the obvious weaknesses in our legislative system should include the establishment of Q real governors veto: the origination of ell appoint ments, judicial as well as adminis- trative, by the governor; the barring of legislators from appointments and the revision of Q system of represen- tation in the lower house which makes 1t entirely possible that 0 ma jority in that house may represent much less than Q quarter of the peo- pie of the state. As part of such Q comprehensive program the pas sage of the so-called dual ofiices bill will be desirable. It must particular ly be remembered that under the present system governor, inclined to be responsive to public demand, has maintained 0 considerable meas ure of influence over less respon- sive legislature through the power of appointment which he and his officials exercise. The method may be unfortunate but the responsive ness is desirable, and the removal of this factor clearly points to the ne- cessity of the other changes,
 It is to be hoped that Governor Baldwin will make clear his position on complete program of reform in the legislative system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Shower Held

Mrs. Posper zaiskaS of South Leonard street, was honored by her many friends with cradle full of greenbaeks and infant gifts, at Q Bterk shower held ct her mother in- laws home ct 02i Highland avenue, MT. and Mrg. ?, zailskas were mar ried July '. i030, both are active in many organizations and are quite popular in their community, Among those present were Mrs, Mary Kll- martin, town clerk, Mrs, 8, sapranas, Mrs r, Hill, Mrs. A. Radvllla, Mrs, M. Coiney, Mrs, E, Masaika, Mrs, RackaS. Ms. Poudim, Agnes RaS- auskas, Mrs, J. Pomanauskas, Mary Kasetaite, Mrs. Vitkaus, Mrs, Ciz. auskas. Mrs, Pizzaraus, Mrs, J, J. Bowling, Mrs, Maszamara, Mrs, Jeslnskas, Mrs. simoilnus. Mrs, A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

for appointments, and "the very unrepresetative nature of the lower house."
 Favors Bill
 He favors the dual offices" bill by which all members of the legis- nature would be barred from hold Ing other offices, such as judgeships, county eommissionerships, posts aS assistant states attorneys, the latter category affecting Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr. and Harold Y. Mitchell, Repub- li,nn representative who presently aiw assistants to Hugh M. Alcorn, ST, states attorney for Hartford county. and are dividing their time between legislative duties and the Waterbury grand jury conspiracy tilnl of Alcorn, ST.
 The statement Of Mir. Smith k aS fellows:
 Ht has been my observation that the legislature of this state has been hampered by at least four factors ih considering proposed legislation on Q basis unaffected by personal inc teresct and responsible to public de- mand. These factors are the lack of real governors veto; the fact that Q large number Of appointments are made by the legislature itself; the desire of certain number Of the legislators for appointments, and tho very unrepresentative nature Of tho lower house.
 The Democratic party believed when the state had Q Democratic governor, and still believes now that it has q Republican governor, that he should have more than shadow of veto power. Ho is elected by and requires for reelection a clear plu- rality of those voting in state cleo. tions. Ho is necessarily responsive to public sentiment. Ho should not Dc dependent for part of his infiu- ence with tho legislators on his au. thority to make appointments which some of them may be seeking.
 Furthermore, it is natural that the power that the legislature itself has over q very large number of de- sirable posts in which the legislators themselves, or their friends and as- sociGtes, may bo interested, initiates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

reform plan, transferring jurisdic- ton to the courts of common pleas, should be adopted.
 Attorney Palomba is @ member of the Board of Assessors of Water bury and a former chairman of the Republican Town Committee.
 State Capitol, Hartford, Febru- ary 1. - -Waterburians were much in evidence as the judiciary com mittee of the General Assembly yes- terday afternoon held public hear ings on House Bills 22, 67, two meas ures which threaten to split the Republican leadership wide open.
 House Bill 22, introduced by Rep resentative Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., Of Suffield, would prohibit any mem Der of the assembly from being appointed by the governor or as- sembly or any state administrative officer to any executive, judicial or administrative state or county posi- ton.
 House Bill 67, introduced by Rep resentative E. O. Smith of Mans field, would go further, and forbid any member of the assembly from being appointed as states attorney, assistant states attorney or prose- cutor. This bill would affect Rep resentative Alcorn, who is en as- sistant states attorney for Hart ford County under his father, and also Representative Harold Mitchell, Of West Hartford, another of MT Alcorn, Sr.'s. assistant states at- torneys.
 Horace D. Taft of Watertown, president of the State Merit System Association, spoke strongly in favor of MT. Alcorn's bill, as did John B. doss, an officer of the Waterbury Chapter of the association, and At torney Frederick Smedley, Water bury Chapter president.
 Among those present at the hear ing, but not speaking, were William J, Pape. Waterbury publisher; Re- publican Town Chairman J. War ren Upson, ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton, Frederick s. Chase, At- torney Chase Kimball, Represen- tative Hugo Guastaferri, Senator George T. culhane and Louis Raffel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
ST. CECILIA'S CHOIR
 TO SPONSOR CONCERT

Under the auspices of st. cecilias s choir of st. StaniSlaus church concert of unusual interest will bo held Saturday evening in Bueking. ham hall. ft will mark the annual organ recital and dance of an or- ganization that has been prominent in local musical circles for many years.
 A committee Of outstanding mem- bers headed by Chairman Henry J. Kawocki Is making tho necessary preparations for tho event, fnvita. tionS have been extended to several out of town organizations to send delegations Co the concert:
 Members Of St. stanislaus parish and their many friends will Dc largely represented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

orantas, Mrs. II. Yanavitch, Mrs. A, Yanavich, Mrs. E. Yanavich, Mrs. Pasyenskas, Mrs. Lapinskas, Mrs. A. Rico, Mrs. Garbukas, s-'s. P. Kru- gels, Mrs. A. 1razilagNls, Mrs. W. Ward, Mrs. J. zukauSkas, Mrs, Lau- dinskas, Mrs. c. Dubauskas, Mrs. J Stokes, Mrs. Andrulis, Mrs. A. Alex aitis, Mrs. F. Karvalis, Mrs, T, De. links, Mrs. Lusdauskas, Mrs, Digi- mas, Mrs. Haggerty. Mrs, Sugrue, Mrs. V. Zdanavich, Miss F, White, Miss IT. Kanavich, Miss N White, Mrs. N. Matasavich, Mary Danaus. kas, Mrs. Idacavich, Mrs. J. Mar eel, Mrs. M. Balanda. Miss c. Ra. mon, Mrs. Ambrozaitis, Mrs, Eur. asas. Mrs. P. Valunas, Mrs. M. z, Zailskas, Mrs. Poskas, Mrs. M. Plan- gas, Miss P. Zailskas, Mrs, E, Zails- kas. Mrs. M. Brazauskas, Mrs. Dum- saitis. They oil wished Mrs. P. ZaiiskaS much happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
JEWS FORCED TO
 CHANGE NAMES

Berlin, Feb. l-(UP)-Every Jew ish man added Israer' to bis name today, and every Jewish woman added Sarah" to hers.
 Midnight last night was the dead line by which Jews had to report to city registrars or police stations that they had added the names, made obligatory by decree.
 The new law requires that the name Israel or Sarah must be add cd either before or after the orig inal first name, and must appear on any name plates on doors and in business and official correspon- dence.
 Jewish babies henceforth must be named either Israel or Sarah, of from an approved list of Jewish names,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
DRAMATIC GROUP
 INSTALLS STAFF
Mount Carmel Club Seats 1930 Officers This
 Evening
Brooklyn News

The Mount Carmel Dramatic club will meet this evening at 730 o'clock in the community hall to install of- fieers for the ensuing year.
 The slate includes; Rocco Ciampi, manager; Louis Caloszi, assistant manager; Ann Raimo president; {; Alphonse Ranaudo, viee-president; Laura spfano. financial secretary; Mary Ranaude, recording secretary; Jerry Raimo, treasurer; and Angelo Miro, publicity chairman.
 A short rehearsal will Dc held, fol- lowed by Q social, About 90 members are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
FIRST AID FOR
 WOMEN OFFERED
Red Cross Organizes Swimming Class; Louis
 Laun Instructor

Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross, is organizing a class in first aid instruction for women over l7 years Of age under the direction Of Louis r, Laun, director of first aid life saving,
 At the end of Q 20 hour period of instruction, oral, written and practical tests will Do given, and If passed successfully, all students will receive American Red Cross first aid certificates.
 Any person interested in enroll. ing for this course s asked to call the local chapter headquarters, D. 1921, and further information will be given,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
ALLEGES BUILDING
 POORLY ERECTED
Plaintiff Claims Materials Used in Construction
 Work Unsuitable

Damages of $5,000 are asked in an action filed in superior pleas court this morning by Filomena Caporaso of this city against Felix DiFronzo and Rose DiFronzo. of this city.
 The plaintiff complains that on May l3, ie37, an agreement was reached whereby the first defendant would construct c building for her. With the completion Of the build Ing the plaintiff alleges the mater- ials used were unsuitable and the building erected in negligent man. her.
 The plaintiff further states that ever since May i3, 1887, Felix inain- tained oil real and personal proper. ty in the name Of Rose DiFronso who has no interest in tho contract. Ing Business. The suit Is filed against both defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

From orders promulgated by the Chinese Emperor yao, scientists have discovered that astronomy wes known and used as early as 230O D, c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
STAR A TECHNICIAN

Mime. Ala Nazimova. one of the greatest stars in stage history, is today acting as technical advisor in Hollywood. Mime. Nazimova's cur- rent assignment is "ZaSa", Claudette Colbert's starring vehicle at Para mount studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

Complete reform of the legislative system by the establishment of Q ''real governors veto": by barring of legislators from appointment. through passage of the "dual off, ces" bill, were among legislation called for today in Q statement by Democratic State Chairman J. Fran cis Smith.
 Chairman Smith deprecated the large number of appointments made by the legislature itself, the desire of . certain number of legislators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
LILLIAN CUADINO
 SUES FOR DECREE
Custody of Three Minor Children and Alimony Is
 Also Asked

Tntolerable cruelty is charged in tho divorce action of Lillian Is2o daudino Of this city against Mi- ehael daudino of this city, filed In superior court this morning, Besides c divorce decree the plaintiff seeks custody of three monef children and alimony. The couple were mar ried July {, 1925,
 Alleging desertion, Daniel Dodge of Ansonia filed suit for divorce in superior court this morning against Florence Decker Dodge Of New Haven. The couple were mar. ried May 9, 1907.
 Divorce on grounds Of desertion is also asked In c petition filed late yesterday afternoon by Phillip sehaffer Of this city against Ida Deutseh of New York city. The couple were married in Passaie, N J.. June 20, 1926, and separated June 20, i032,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Smith Opposes Dual Job For Law Makers
Palomba Nominated
 For City Judgeship
Ten Candidates Now in Field for Two Appointments;
 Waterburians Attend Hearing on Dual Jobs
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford February l. = The nomlna. ton of Attorney Frederick w. Paomba for the post of
 judge of the Waterbury city court has been referred to the judiciary committee. He is one of 10 Waterbury lawyers nominated for the two judgeshps Action on the reform bill been disposed Of The city court of Water
 bury and its iudgeshps would be abolished if court
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Y. w. C. A. NEWS

Miss Elisabeth Summers, Er. Sec.
Members of the Trianon High
School Girl Reserves elected the
following basketball team: Kath-
crime Turner, guard; Vera Keyes,
guard; Ulysses Bird, center; FIar-
riett Fuller, side-center; Jessie
Mott, forward; Muriel Albert,
forward; Barbara Hubbard, coach.
Practice for the team is held ev-
cry Thursday and Saturday after
Moons.
Committee of Management wo-
men met on Sunday afternoon to
complete plans for the Branch An
nual Membership meeting which
will be held on Friday, January
II at p. m. Mrs. zepha Baker,
Chairman of the Annual Meeting
committee, has written a clever
slSit to be presented the evening of
the meeting.
The FREELY Club of the Grade
School Girl Reserves conferred
with Mr.. Roy Lee Spicer about the
plans for an entertainment to be
given in the early spring. Mr.. Spi-
Ger directed the last successful af-
fair presented by the club.
The Boys basketball team were
arrayed in new green suits for the
game with the Montavilla team
last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Christian EndeavOr
Leagues Entertain
Bg Eunis Mott

The Allen Christian Endeavor
League of Bethel A.M.E. enter
tanned with its members and
friends, the Mount Olivet B.Y.P.U.
on Sunday night at the Bethel
Parsonage, home of Rev. and Mrs.
Martin. Potluck was the central
idea, but around this was built
ideas of human amusement of
which Bernice Williams and Fun
is Mott, members of the Endeavor,
led the large group in hilarious
games. In the meanwhile, leaders
of the League, namely Josephine
Dancey, president; Jessie Mott, Sc
cretary; na Fuller, treasurer; and
Christine Harris, were preparing
a dinner of italian spaghetti and
punch for the fifty-three young
people who were members of the
organizations. Mrs. Martin, adj
visor to the League, Mrs. Mary
Duncan, press correspondent to
Oregon, Mrs. Puett, and Mrs. Har-
MS were also in attendance at this
jolly affair.