davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
70 u. S. SHIPS ..
PASS CONTROL

London, Jan. 0---tUP)-Moro than
10 American ships have been among
the 1000 passing through British
contraband control since the begin
ming OF the war, the ministry OF &C.
onomic warfare disclosed today.
Eight American ships still ore
detained. Eight recently released
were the Exochorda, President Gar
field, oakwood President Monroe,
Executive, Exealibur, Nashaba and
the Mormaesun, the latter OF which
Is at Kirkwall. II has been there
since Jan. 3 and was the subject OF
q United States protest to Great
Britain against the diversion Of
American ships from their normal
courses into the war zones, raising
the question OF responsibility for
loss or damage sustained TO any
American ship while being thus d.
verified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
STAFF OF RELIEF
CORPS INSTALLED

Mrs. Olive Wilson was installed as
president Of Wadhams Women's
Relief Corps at a meeting in the
armory last night.
Others indicted were: Senior vice.
president Miss Wood; junior vice.
president, Miss Katherine Beerbaum:
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Book: chaplain
Mrs. Julia Conklin; conductor, Mrs.
Josie Graft; guard, Mrs. Jane Holt
han; musician, Mrs. Margaret
Cooper and correspondent Mrs.
Cora Thomas.
Delegates to the StASe oDnvei1-
ton in April are Mrs. Book and
Mrs. Margaret Dick. Alternates are
Mrs. Beerbaum and Mrs. HOLMAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
FINNISH PATROLS
DESTROY BASES.
Penetrate Behind Russian
Lines to Cut OFF
Supplies

svanvik Norwegian-F Finnish From
tier Jan. 0-(Up)-Finnish ski
patrols penetrating far behind the
Russian advance lines In the Arctic
wilderness Of the for northern front,
have destroyed q big Russian base at
Jordanfoss, IL was learned today.
Frontier reports Indicated that the
victory was an important one and
might seriously prejudice the pos.
ition Of the Russian advance forces
on the far northern Petsamio front
Jordanfoss, behind the Russian
advance lines In the Hoeyenjaeryi
sector, was the base for two battai-
ions Of Russian motorized cavalry,
using tanks, armored cars and motor
sledges In their ouerations.
@Ninnish patrols, II was asserted
got past the Russian first line, con-
centrated on Jordanfoss and burned
eli the buildings which constituted
the Russian advance base for troops
holding the southernmost positions
Of their lines. l
Adequate bases for supplies, as
vel as for shelter Of troops from the
intense Arctic cold, had been one OF
the Russians biggest problems.
Details Of the Finnish raid, and
It's possible result, were not vet
known. But II was understood that
the raid was part OF big Finnish
stragetic plan. &
II had been known that the
Firms were operating In ski patrols,
oil along the Arctic highway I'D to
Petsano, near the Arctic sea.
Aside from the destruction Of tho
Russian 44th division ON the
SuoFiuSAlini front, where the Films
were nowi believed to DO operating
OF the actual frontiers, and perhaps
even on the Russian side, there were
persistent reports OF o battle still
continuing In the Salla sector far.
ther north, near the Arctic circle.
Here the Films were reported to
have sveered the Russians con.
nection, for the moment OF least,
with ther vital Kandalaksk base,
Kandalaksk Is at the top Of on arm
Of the White Sea which extends far
inland. II Ia the main station on the
Leiiingrad- Murinansk railroad and
any threat TO II would DO O threat
to the entire Russian far northern
army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
LABORER HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGES

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 9-(UP)--
Michael Easinsky, 80, laborer, was
held today on assault charges IN
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, So, who was
found lying In the snow In the woods
at Newington Sunday, suffering
from exposure.
Easinsky, police said, admitted
driving Mrs. Bennett to Newington,
but denied the assault. She is pa
tient at Hartford hospital.
He said they met at tavern and
after drinking beer, he drove Mrs.
Bennett and companion to the
nearby town. After they left the
other woman at her home, he said,
they drove a short distance and Mrs
Bennett got out Of the car, saying
she lived near by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
STATE HOSPITAL
HEADS CRITICAL
Norwich Trustees Report
Calls Recent Probe I'm
fair, Silly"

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 9-(UP)-
Trustees Of Norwich State hospital
Tor the Insane, In report TO Gov.
Baldwin, today denied charges Of
the Barker investigating committee
that the institution was ircompet-
entity operated and declared the
commission findings were partisan,
unfair, reckless, and silly"
Frank L. Mcclure, chairman OF
the trustees, especially defended the
Institutions superintendent, DR..
Chester Waterman, as "a man OF
superior talent and ability and aS.
serted "the board has nothing TO
apologize for In the appointment or
retention OF DR.. Waterman"
The Baker commission, headed by
Dr.. Creighton Barker, New Haven,
recently criticized the Superintend-
ent as incompetent" and proposed
his removal. =,
The blame for whatever critical
condition might exist at the hoSpi-
tai, the trustees said, could be laid
TO the general assembly In not APP
RIOpElhtAlk buAiSlShs ANAiNO w NV
vide better facilities,
The board, the report said, has
done oil that was "humanly posi-
bic" with available funds.
Critlcizing the Barker report as
giving "credit 70 rumor," the trus-
tees declared that allegations con-
tanned In the earlier survey were
made apparently TO put Norwich
state hospital In O degraded posi-
ton"
Charges that the steward had al
tered diets OF the institution over
the head OF DR.. Waterman 10 cut
operating expenses, were character
lied as "hearSay,"
Also denied were accusations tho
institution did not meet the mini
mum standards OF the American
Psychiatric Institute and the Amer
ican Medical association.
Tho trustees likewise denied over.
crowding and that there was OH IN
sutiicient medical staff 10 care for
the patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Is CANDIDATES
in HARVARD RACE
Seven Vacancies on Board
of Overseers Draw Very
Much Competition

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 0-(UP)--
Fifteen Harvard alumni were can
didates for the seven vacancies on
the Harvard board Of overSeers TO.
day.
THOSE nominated yesterday by an
Alumni association committee for
the postal ballot OF graduates this
spring were
Chester I. Barnard 10, South Or
ange, N. j. president OF New jer.
sey Bell Telephone Company.
william o. Chanler 10, Corpora
ton Counsel OF New York City,
william q. Coleman '0B, Eccleston,
Md, senior federal Judge, Mary
land distric
Eliot Gross 90, New York archi-
tect.
Francis @. Gray ~, vice.preSi.
dent OF Fidueiary Trust Company OF
Boston.
Nathan Hayward 'eb. Philadelphia,
Pa, president OF American Dredg-
Ing Company,
Christian A. Herter Is, Of Boston
Speaker OF Massachusetts House OF
Representatives.
Roy u. Larsen 81, OF Fairfield,
Conn.,. president Of Time, Inc, and
Publisher OF Life.
Frederick r. Martin 03, New
York, General Manager OF D. Apple
ton Century Company.
william B. Munro 90, Pasadena,
Ca, executive councillor OF Califor-
MIA Institute OF Technology
Norman D. Nash 90, Concord, N.
H., rector OF 81, Pauis school.
Charles Poletti ~, Lieutenant.
Governor OF New York.
Perry D. Smith II, Of Winnetka,
ILL.,, HeadmGSter OF North Shore
Country Day school,
Frederick r. Sullivan, ~, Boston
Sheriff OF Suffolk County,
Lawrence Terry "a, Concord,
Hoadmaster OF Middlesex school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09

when 40 became seriously I'll OF q
Buffalo hotel. Police said he had been
living there since October.
Federal warrant for Sullivan's or.
rest was issued In June after the al
legged theft from the Plantsville Na-
tional Bank In southington caused
the institution 10 close. Depositors
were paid by the federal insurance
corporation.
Sullivan had been living In But.
falo under the name OF r. Lawrence
Smith, police said
Federal investigators checked Wa.
terbury shortly after sullivans dis
appearance and investigated local
brokerage concerns where II was said
he Speculated and lost heavily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
HOSPITAL NURSES
HOLD ELECTIONS

The Waterbury Hospital Nurses
Alumnae association last night re-
elected Miss Hedwig Posila president
at the annual meeting held In the
Nurses home. Twenty-six members
attended.
Other officers named were: First
vice-president, Miss Ida Meier; Sec
ond vice-president, Miss Elsie Huop-
ri: secretary, Miss Dorothy Schus-
ter; Treasurer, Miss Helen Bormolini,
reelected. Two new members OF the
board Of directors were named, Miss
Jane Bedell and Mrs. Brown. Dlrec-
tors remaining in ofiice are mrs.
Mary Quinlan and AIRS. Alice seam
Ion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Roosevelt Lodge

Members Of the Roosevelt Lodge
decided TO hold It's sesni-anilual n.
stallation Of officers In conjunction
with Comstock Goodwill and Speed
well lodges Of this city on Monday
evening, January 22nd In the Roose-
welt Lodge rooms. The affair will
be open 10 members and their
friends, Officers Of the Grand Lodge
Of this state will be In, attendance
at the meeting and o program Of en-
tertainment Is being arranged by U
special committee composed Of fnefn-
bers Of all four lodges who plan one
Of the biggest events In local Pyth-
ian history. " ell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
BOSTON GLOBE
EDITOR IS DEAD

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. eE(UP)-
John D. Merrill, rs, for q half-cen-
fury identified with the Boston
Globe and for the past 20 years ITS
political editor, died at q hospital
here today after a brief illness.
Dean Of the Massachusetts state
house correspondents, he also was
editor Of the Harvard Alumni Bulle-
tin.
A native Of Salem, N. H., Merrill
was educated at the Lawrence Pub
lie schools and Harvard College
where he graduated In 1889 In the
class with J. Pierpont Morgan. He
began studying at Harvard Law
school but left to Join the Globe
staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
COMPOSERS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD WE'D.

Boston, Jan. e. (UP)-Fmeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Mrs. Efiie I. Canning Carlton. 81,
composer Of the lullaby "Rock-A-Bye
Baby" who died Sunday.
Her body was claimed yesterday BY
q cousin. James o. Marshall Of xans-
downe, Pa. and was taken 10 Q Back
Bay funeral home where services
win he held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Camera Club Invites
Prominent Speaker

Hilary q. Bailey, fellow. Of the
Royal Photographic Society, and
constant contributor to various
Photographic magazines throughout
the country, viii appear as guest
before q meeting Of the Brass City
Camera Club, Jan. IT,, at the Y. M.
o. A. Mr.. Bailey viii give an adj
dress and remonstrAte various
phases Of photography.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Stocks Bound Back After Early A. M Fractional Losses
K. Of p

Knights Of Pythias win install
newly elected officers Of four
lodges, Roosevelt, Comstock, Speed
well and Goodwill, OF combined
ceremonies Jan. ~ In Roosevelt
Hall. Supreme lodge officers Of
the state are expected TO attend,
A program Of entertainment Is
being arranged. "a, r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Missing Bank Cashier
Located In Buffalo
Edward L. Sullivan Wanted in PIantsville Found III
in disqualification Visited Waterbury

Edward L. Sullivan, 81, former
Massachusetts state bank examiner
accused OF embegzling $4,000 from
the PlantSville National Bank at
Southington, was reported near
death at o Buffalo, N. Y. hospital to-
day.
He WAS said TO be critically Ill OF
heart and liver ailments.
Sullivan sought on O federal war;
rant since he disappeared from
Southlngton last May, was identified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Building Permits

The following has been filed II
the office Of Building Inspector
John 7. Hartley:
Waterbury Savings Hank, =
change store front 1t z61 West
Main street, Ssoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
RETAIL. SALES

= Boston, Jan. 0-(UP)--an increase
Of IL per cent In retail sales last
month over December 1888 was
shown today In q federal reserve
bank Of Boston report covering 81
representative New England stores.
Connecticut stores reported q gain
Of 81 per cent. Maine SO. Massa-
chusetts ~, Rhode Island "a. New
Hampshire So and Vermont 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Fear OF Third Term /
Caused Early Break
Loft Again Features in Volume Turn-Over-U. S
Steel, General Motors Heavily Traded In

motor cars at an all time record tor
the fourth quarter. Armour a. Co.
reported for It's fiscal year ended Oc-
tober 49,, net profit Of S7,Oi2,067,
against net loss Of Sl,596,090 N the
preceding year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Eureka Chapter

A card party will be held fol-
lowing q business meeting Of Eur
eka chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
at the Masonic temple tonight,
Louis Wenzel Is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Townsend Lodge

Townsend lodge OF Odd Fell
lows will install Philip r. Payne
as noble grand ct joint exercises
with Nosahokall lodge tonight IN
Odd Fellows hall.
An entertainment viii follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20

SubScriDe to Inc 'caay AlaSks Empire-the paper witt the larges paid circulation. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showma air. route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
PORTAL OR FACE
 MENf WORK DAY
 HEARINGS SLATED
Waqe and Hour Division Announces Inquiry
 Into PrdCfiCe

Economic studies have been be- gun by the Wage and Hour Di- vision of the U. s. Department O. Labor for two informal fact-find- ing hearings on the metal mining industry which will be held in the near future, according to a press release from Washington
 One of the hearings will be m Birmingham. Alabama, and the other somewhere in the West. De- tails will be announced soon, Col. Philip B. Fleming, Administrator of the Division, said.
 Facts determined at the hearing will be used in arriving at admin istrative determinations on whether the miners work day begins and ends when the worker enters and leaves the mine or when he arrives at and leaves his work place in the mine.
 A consent decree entered in the United States District Court for the Western District of Washing ton, Northern Division, last May, contained a stipulation that time spent by. employees of gold mine in travelling from a portal or entrance of the mine to the face or place where they will work and hack is to be deemed time worked.
 The hearings to be held soon will seek a basis of fact for the Divisions guidance in connection with request of the International Union Of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers that the Washington stip- ulation be applied to all sub surface metal mining. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. October '. 1940.
Anchorage Serial 09867

hllCllOld dSC, Alcl0ho-
 October ', 1940.
 Anchorage Serial 09867
 Notice is hereby given that Algers Norton Lenhart, has made applica- ton for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 (49 Stat. 809) for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2391, and described as Lot @" Triangle Group of Home sites. situated on the Glacier High way, about 13 miles northwesterly of Juneau, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Oct 30, 1940 Last publication. Dec. 24, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
Airliner Due
 HeYeThursday

Weather permitting, the Douglas DC-3 airliner will leave Seattle to- morrow morning for Juneau with mail and express. The return trip south will be Friday morning.
 Pan American Airways expected to inaugurate passenger service be- tween Seattle and Juneau with the delivery of Lodestar equipment, now on order from the Lockheed fac tory at Burbank, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
Tyee due Saturday morning
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

SCnEDOLED ShAbAlNpD North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle November g at 9 D. m. g Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver NCvem- 0 Der g at 9 D. m. Q Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle November g at 9 a. nl.
 c Tcngass scheduled to sail from Seattle November 26 at 9 a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAtLINGS North Coast scheduled south- bound tomorrow morning. Mount cKinley scheduled southbound o'clock Friday morning Baranof scheduled southbound Sunday. LOCAL SAIL;NGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. Q Naha leaves every Wednesday Q at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20

Subscribe for The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
BARAN0F IS
 WESTB0UND

Seven passengers embarked yes terday evening for the Westward aboard the steamer BaranOf.
 For Seward, passengers were Mrs. T. R. Young. Mrs. " Hertzig, H. B. Ruhard, Mrs. Ruhard, T. A. Low man
 Fer Cordova-H. Kair and Mrs. E. J. Cronin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20

Ernuire ciassilieos SI;ns results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
NOTICE

Party who was out at Eagle River Landing, and took the ropes was seen and recognized. If same party does not wish to be made public please return same and no ques- tions asked.
 adv. DAVID SIMONSON.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Phalanx Fraternity
Elects Officers

The Phalanx fraternity of the
YMCA elected officers Tuesday
night to serve for the coming
year. Reed Wolford who serv-
ed as Tribune last year was
elected Primus to succeed Carl
Pound; James Lemert was nam
ed Pro-Primus; Edward Kelley,
Tribune; Phillip Evans, Quaes-
tor and Carl Pound, Sergeant
alarms Elected to the Tribu-
nal, which is the organizations
Board of Directors were: John
Ponsor and Robert Rainey.
Major activity of the club at
the present time is preparing
the gymnasium at the YMCA
for the gym-jam dances which
will get under way in early
October. The Phalanx on their
own initiative have assumed the
responsibilities for keeping the
gymnasium equipment in good
condition. The material and lab
or for this work is furnished by
the group. Next Tuesday eve
ming a joint party at the YMCA
camp will be held by the Pha-
lanx fraternity and the Gradale
sorority, also a YMCA group.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Pleasant Days
Ahead

Although Labor Day seems
to have officially marked the
end of the vacation period,
there will be many pleasant
days-and weeks-ahead for
those who like to take the car
out and see Nature in all her
fall beauty. If the old jail
lOpy is starting to shirk, turn
to the Classified Guide and
see where you can make
swell swap and get out of the
expense of fixing her up.
Fall weather is a great time
for roadside picnics, steak
frys, marshmallOw rOasts.
Provisions for all these out
door activities can be obtain
ed from Classified Guide ad-
vertisers, as well as the fall
and winter clothing you're
going to need. And don't
forget to scan the page
thOrOughly-yOu may be the
winner of two free tickets to
either the Midland or Audi
tOrium theatres as cOmpli-
ments of the advertiser in
whose ad your name ap-
pears.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Ruffner Warns Licking County
Democrats of Campaign Importance

In speaking of the Democratic Candidate for
Governor, Martin L. Davey, Mr.. Ruffner said he
was united throughout the state to insure his cleo
tion.'
Chairman Arthur Lockwood, presiding over the
meeting made the announcement that local head
quarters would be open every day starting Sepem-
ber 9TH Judge Henry C. Ashcraft, Glen LAWYER.
E. A. Dildine, John Splman, John Lawyer, Will
liam Parr, D. c. Hoffer and Fred Simross made
short remarks during the meeting.
Mr. Thomas, of Millersburg, spoke in behalf
of Robert S. Cox, candidate for Lieutenant Cover
He urged that all Democrats get out the
vote and thus assure victory.
Samuel A. Anderson spoke few minutes and
introduced the speaker, Mr.. Ruffner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Leader News Box
For Your
Convenience

Each week readers call us
regarding various news items
they would like to have pub
Iished in The Leader. In or
der to further facilitate the
gathering of these items
box has beer. installed at the
bottom of the stairs leading
to the Leader office, at IN
West Main street, in which
news items and notes can be
conveniently dropped.
We want ANYTHING in
the line of news that you care
to tell us abOut-weddings,
clubs, civic and social activ-
tiles of all kinds, will be ap-
preciated. These items will
enable us to make the paper
better serve our readers and
Newark and community as a
whole.
News stories should be in
the office before Thursday
morning. However anything
of unusual Importance can be
accepted up until 9 o'clock
Thursday morning - Phone
2948.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Arrested Again

Barbara WELLER, 15-year old
Newark girl is in the county de-
tentiOn hOme-and the authOri-
ties are quite at loss to fathOm
her strange behavior. She sold
her brothers. bicycle recently,
her mothers ring, and spent the
money. A second hand dealer
was fined 5000 because of it.
Last week she took $58 of her
fathers money and ran away.
Monday she stole a $1,000 sedan
in Columbus, telling an attend
ant it belonged to her father.
A short time later Appellate
Judge ]. ID. Barnes, of Sidney,
o., told police the car belonged
to him. She sold set of golf
clubs out of the car for SIS.
Next she smashed into a filling
station pump with the car
walked off and said she would
be back. She ended up in
Delaware beauty parlOr where
she had her blond head dyed red
and it was there the police
caught up with her, again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

The Community Chest Bud
get committee, in session Tues
day night, set for it's goal, the
sum of $43,231.
The committee spent several
weeks analyzing budgets of the
six participating agencies in an
effort to establish reasonable
goal for 1910.
B. E. Boyd, plant superin-
tendent of the Owens-Corning
Fiberglas corporation, has been
named general chairman of the
pinth annual Community Chest
Campaign. Because of the heavy
load citizens have already been
carrying because of other chari-
table activities, it is expected
! that the campaign will be a
strenuous one.
The actual drive will begin
Sept. 23, although the official
date has been set for Sept. 30.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Demo-GOP
Merger Melted
Sis for Banquet

Combination of the two great
est American games-baseball
and politics, in the form of the
DemOcrat-Republican ball game
on September 1 proved an ex-
cellent merger for the pub
lie as good rOllicking entertain
ment, and for the YMCA Boys
Athletic league for which the
proceeds will be used to banquet
the boys. A total of $115.0O
from ticket sales, with the pOssi-
bility of small additional
amount yet to be turned in, was
received by the committee.
The banquet, tentatively to be
held in the K. of P. hall on Sep
tember 80, will fete the members
of the YMCA Boys Hardball,
Softball and Football Leagues.
1t will feature the awarding of
letters and trophies to the win
ners and players. An annual af-
fair, the banquet is the high
point of the seasons athletics for
the boys.
Several outstanding speakers
were mentioned by the commit
tee in meeting Monday night
and will be contacted immediate
ly. In addition to a principal
speaker it is planned to invite
several football stars such as
Esco Sarkinnen, All-American
and coach at Lancaster high
school, Jimmy Langhurst, States
captain, Jimmy Strausbaugh and
other Ohio State players. All
football fans in attendance will
further enjoy the showing of a
complete motion picture of one
of States outstanding games of
last season.
The players in the Democrat
Republican game get further
glory at the banquet where the
winners will receive, in the first
of what is planned to become a
traditional event, trophies ac-
knowledging their victory.