davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Can't Blame Farmer or Worker

There Is no truth in propaganda that 'profiteering" by farmers is the reason for skyrocketing prices. Senator George D. Aiken (Rep., Vt), said in Congress.
 He cited a Federal Trade Com mission report to explode the idea that, If the price of wheat were increased a few cents bushel, the cost of bread might be doubled"
 The report showed that, in 1922, "the farmer received 1.03 cents, or II per cent, of the 9.27 cents which the average loaf of bread cost the consumer"
 Therefore, if the price of wheat had been doubled, the cost of bread need have gone up only l cent loaf.
 What Is true of bread Is also true of other things which the consumer buys" Aiken continued. For example, the wool in the very best suit would not yield the farmer more than $2.5O. There is not more than 3 cents worth of cotton in the best cotton shirt one can buy.
 "Yet, when the price of any, thing goes up. the farmer is blamed for 1t"
 "The same thing is true of "la- bor costs"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
GOVERNMENT HAS EYES ON CHLOE'S OLD HANGOUT

Suffolk, Va. R)-A reexamina- tion of the Dismal Swamp is to be made to determine its possibilities as national forest.
 The swamp of hundreds of thou sands of acres on the Virginia North Carolina border is little changed, except by numbering, since the days when George Wash ington. first surveyed it. Although it is near the sites of the first Eng fish colonies deer, bear and other game abound in the swamp.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

In 1880, Yale junior John H. .Dahms looked forward to his senior year and graduation. The graduation ca m e-16 yearSl later. Forced by the 1880 de.1 ,pression to leave college, Dahms eventually enlisted in the Army and in l944 received a medicali discharge for injuries. He en-i tered employ of Brown Instru- ment Company. Philadelphia last year. obtained a leave of absence, went back to Yale un- der the CT bill of rights and was recently graduated with a Bachelor of Engineering degree Above, he's pictured in New, Haven. carrying cap and gown,
 and diploma.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
American Federation of Labor Takes O NOn-Pdrtisdn Stand

Cleveland, O-After delivering blisterng indictment against the record of the 79h Congress- AF president Will liam Green warned that the American Federation of Labor will intensity it's political efforts this Fall to defeat labors enemies in Congress and elect it's friends.
 In address before the Ohio State Federation of La Dor Convention here Mr. Green called local and State branches to cooperate in the campaign by geng voters to register and to the nOlS0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
OVER THE NETWORKS

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVING NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight,
add one hour; central daylight same
as eastern standard.
On the other hand. for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract two
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
tfons may vary in some instances.
4:l5-Portia Facing Life Drama NBC
Woman's Club, Lecture Series CHS
Dick Tracy (Repeat at 5:15) - Abe
Superman R'pt at Sis, 6:15) - MBS
4:3o-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic - NBC
To Be Announced Us Minutes) - CHS
Jack Armstrong Repeat $500 - Abe
Capt. Midnight (R'pts $50, 6:3o-MBS
4:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial - NBC
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial - CHS
Tennessee Jed, a Riddles Skit - abe
Tom Mix Repeats at 5:45, 6:4s)-MBS
5:00-News Report for Is Minis. - NBC
News Period for is Minutes = CHS
Walter Herman and News ABC-east
Inc sea hound (alSo
5:15-Echoes of Tropics. Sports - NBC
Report from Washington, News - CHS
5:30-Larry Carr in Song Show - CHS
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary = CHS
Cal Tinney and a Commentary = CHS
6:oo-Radio's Supper Club NBC-basic
Waitin' for Clayton Song Time-CBS
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. Repeat at n - MBS
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Skyline Roof, Gordon MacRae - CHS
Raymond Swing and Comment = ABC
To Be Announced Us M.)-MBS-basic
6:3o-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Tommy Riggs, Betty Lou CBS-basic
Lone Rangers Drama of West ABC
Henry ]. Taylor (Repeat at 1M-MBS
6:45-Morgan Beatty's Comment - NBC
Bill Brandt Sports (R'pt 7:15)-MBS
7:00-The Paul Lavalle Melody NBC
Henry Aldrich Family, Drama-CBS
The Adventures of Sam Spade - Abe
A Passport to Romance-MBS-basic
7:3o-Easy Money, Drama Sketch-NBC
Sweeny and March. a Comedy CHS
- This Is FBI. Dramatic Series ABC
Voice in Night, Singing Sleuth = MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period CHS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
WING
n. c.
1240 ON YOUR DIAL

FRIDAY, AUGUST
6:28-Sign On
~6:3o-Early Morning Melodies,
6:45-MusicaI Clock
7:OO-Morning Headlines - Wilmington
Morning Star
7:05tMusical Clock
7:45-News Roundup TN
8;o0-Fairy Tales TN
s%:1O-Under the Capitol Dome
8:15@Front Page News
s:30-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:00-UP News
9:05Spotlight on Rhythm
9:15-Songs of Hope and Glory
s:3o-In the Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
9:55-Carolina News
l0:o0-Cecil Brown, News-MBS
10:15-Barry Wood Show-TN.
10 :30-Your Hit Parade
10:45-Victor H. Lindlahr-MBS.
l1:00-George Carson Putnam, Nsws-MBS
11:15-Coke Club With Morton Downey-
MBS
II :30-1240 Club
IL :oo-UP News
12:05-Billy Arthur
12:10-On the Farm Front
Trade Program - TN
12:30NJoyce at the Piano.
12:45-John J. Anthony MBS
1:00-Cedric Foster, News - MBS
1:15-Melody Lane
1:3o-Queen for a Day - MBS
2:Oo-UP News - Wilmington News
2:05-Musical Cavalcade
2:15-Vocal Varieties.
2:30-Lady Be Beautiful - MBS
3:00-Erskin johnson - MBS
3:15-Johnson Family -MBS
3:30-Music Box.
4:30-Time Out With Cookey
4:55-UP News
5:00-Meet the Band
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:30-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr.-MBS
6:15-Maola Pleasure Parade
6:30-Henry J. Taylor-MBS
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:00-News Roundup
7:15-Band of the Day
7:3o-A Voice in the Night-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
NAVY PRIVATEER
CRASH KILLS II
Romber Explodes On Mesa
In California Shortly
After Takeoff

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 1. -
~ Eleven Army and Navy per-
camel persisted early Thursday in
.be crash and explosion of a four
onoined Navy privaieer bomber on
resrby Kearny Mesa 3 IL miles
soutbwest of Marine camp Mira
mar.
A spokesman for the Navy said
+be bomber crashed and burned af-
+or striking a clump of trees on q
hillside near Camp Miramar. The
Nayy air control tower reported
4 had lost radio contact with the
nIane four minutes after it took
off for Dallas.
The Navy, which withheld the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

victims names, said the craft
carried a Navy crew of five and
SIX Army and Navy passengers.
All the passengers were officers.
Inc bodies, badly mangled and
burned beyond recognition, were
taken to a San Diego mortuary.
burned clothing and shoes were
found in the brush on the blackened
hillside.
Marine Pfc. Thomas Owen, q,
OF Waxahachie, Tex, one of the
witnesses, said he saw a large ball
OF fire and then heard the explo-
sion.
He said the plane had just taken
or and was circling back when it
crashed with a loud roar. II
thought I saw a bad airplane crash
at Guadalcanal," he said, "but
this was the worst ever"
The wreckage was scattered over
an area $50 yards long by $50 yards
wide. A small section Of the after
end OF the fusilage was the largest
piece of wreckage.
One of the first arrivals at the
scene, First Lieut.. James Hill, 80,
OF Little Rock, Ark. said the hill
side was aflame with burning
gasoline. Camp Miramar firemen
extlnguished the blaze.
Earlier reports had said that
more than II persons were aboard
the craft and n was believed to
be a woman. But E. A. Turner,
deputy coroner, said only II bodies
were counted and ne believed all
were males.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2
AUG. 2

700 AM-News With Martain Agronsky
7:15-Musical Clock
7:40-NBC Musical Reveille.
7:55-UP News
8 :00-Top of the Morning.
8:15-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc.
Neil
9:o0-My True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
9:30-Hymns of all Churches
9:45-The Listening Post
l0:00-Breakfasr IN Hollywood - Ton
Brenamen
10 ;30-Kellogg's Home Edition.
10:45-Ted Malone.
l1:oo-Presenting Midday Musical
11:30-Evelyn Tyson.
11:45-At Your Request.
IL :00-Baukhage Talking
II rs PM-Man On the Street.
IL :30-But Not Forgotten.
12:45-George Barnes Orchestra
1:oo-John B. Kennedy - News
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:30-Bride and Groom
2:00-Al Pearce and Boys
2:3o-Ladies be Seated
3:oo-Jack Berch and Boys
3:15-Organ Reveries.
3:30-Our Singing Land
3:45-UP News
4:oo-Gospel Tabernacle
4:15-Let's Dance
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30-Lone Ranger
s: 00-Ethe1 n Albert
6:15-WMFD Sports Review
6:20-Musical Interlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:30-Evening Request Program
7:00-Adventures of Sam Slade
7:30-This Is Your FBI
:00-Break the Bank
8:30-The Sheriff
8:55-Sports with Harry Wismer
9:00-Fights and Sports News
1O:O0-News of Tomorrow
1~O:15-Relax with Cal Tinney
10:30-Gems for Thought
10:35-Palisades Park Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

Genuine hand woven rugs! Imported direct from the Island of
Haiti, W. 1, these rugs are woven from the toughest native palm
fibre. Unlike the pre-war rush rugs which were sewed with cotton
cord, these rugs are sewed with a heavy sial cord to insure longer
wear and better service. A rug made to withstand rough treatment
and all weather conditions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

8:oo-Music Comes at Vacation - NBC
1t Pays to Be Ignorant Quiz" CHS
Break the Bank, a Quiz Show ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBS
8:15-Real Life Stories Drama - MBS
8:3o-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time-NBC
Wayne King ana His Music CHS
The Sheriff's Detective Drama - ABC
Harry James and His Band = MBS
S:55-Five Minutes Sports Time = ABC
9:00-Mystery Theater Mysteries - NBC
Orson Welles Mercury Theater - CHS
Boxing Bout and Sports Show - ABC
Spotlight on America. Drama - MRS
9:30-Bin Stern's Sports Series = NBC
Hawk Durango, Western Drama CHS
Meet the Press in Interviews = MRS
9:45-Weekly Talk Time Is Min.-NBC
l0:0O-News for Is Minutes - NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat other NBC
News, Variety. Dance 3 h.-CBS-ABC
News. Dance Band Show, 3 h.-MBS
1o:l5-Variety & News to l am. - NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

that he has its lot numbers. An
ex-corporal of the 65th Chemical
company in Belgium reported that
he kept records on "a ~disgraceful
number of defective fuses"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14O0 KC

S:0o-George Putnam. News-MBs
8:15-TwiIight Serenade
8:3o-Spotlight Bands-MBS
9:00-Spotlight on America-MBS
9:SO-America Without Price Control
MBS
1O:15-Bob Berkey's Orch-MBS
10:30-Leighton Mobiles Orchestra-MBS
Reports the News
II :00-Ted Straeter's Orchestra-MBS
1l:15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

dies can be traced to the manu-
facturer - and told it how.
One who served in Italy wrote
that his Tooth Chemical Mortar
battalion had quite a bit Of de-
fective 4.2-inch ammunition" and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
e L

WASHINGTON. Aug. l - R :
Combat veterans told the Senate
War Investigating committee
Thursday that the defective NOR
tar shells which killed their bud
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

Lord Darrell Duppa, English
adventurer, gave Phoenix, Ariz.,
its name many years ago when,
noting the prehistoric Indian ruins
near the then infant settlement,
he remarked, "A city will rise
Phoenix-like from these ashes of
the past"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

One gallon Of a concentrated
mixture of insecticide will cover
as much as an acre Of certain
types Of foliage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
.edford dHiqh Pupils Strike
 Protest HondIine
 Of Football Case

Medford, Mass, Oct. "A. (UP)- About 500 Medford High School students went on strike today in protest of the handling of the eligibility case of Bill Hegarty. a Navy veteran football player who resigned from the team after the Massachusetts Headmasters Asso- citation barred him from competi- tion.
 The local school committee had ordered Coach Tom O'Connor, also a Navy veteran, to play his star 19-year-old lineman against Mel rose last week, and his appearance in the lineup resulted in Medford being automatically outlawed by the HeadmaSterS Association.
 Medford Headmaster Edward H. Leonard said that some students apparently are laboring under some mistaken idea in connection with the Hegarty case"
 It's the parents responsibility to send their children to school, he said, and If the parents don't send them, we're not responsible. It's just another day so far as we are concerned"
 Though Medford decided to keep Hegarty on the team even though other high schools such as Everett and Newton said they would refuse to play under the circumstances, Hegarty turned in his equipment Tuesday and said he was quitting the squad in justice to his team mates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Eustice Receives School Petition

Terryville, Oct. PA petition call ing for special town meeting to set aside $30,000 for the proposed new school building fund and to take &C., ton to set aside the so-called Clark property purchased by the Town of Plymouth two years ago for school purposes has been received by Sel- ectman William H. Eustice. The peti- tion will be referred to the Board of Finance for action following which a date will be set for the town meet ing.
 Signers to the petition are Ernest Inloff, Arthur A. Schultz, Francis Platt, John Jay, Marshal ChaplinSki, William G. Norton, Francis Weeks, Michael Nimchek, Leo J. Lass, Henry Lipski, Michael Belonick, Thomas Taylor, Theresa Swicklas, Olga Pet ke, John A. GoScinski, Merton Will liams, Richard H. Beecher, Michael Sarachun, Mary Rusgrove, Edward Petke, August D'Andrea, John F. Hanna 7ry, Stanley Ososki, James Flynn, M. E. Minor, Alan S. Blaisdell Rollin Taylor, Stuart Mathes, Emily B. Belanger, Grace Read, Albert Read and Willard Mathes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
UNVeto
 (Continued from Page D

the big five to use the veto more judiciously."
 Vetoes Blackmail Entries
 The Americans were said to feel that Assembly recommendations with which Russia and her satellites did not agree would be worthless, perhaps more harmful than helpful. Well-informed persons said tn Americans hoped particularly to oo- tain agreement prohibiting use of the veto in the Councils consldera- ton of United Nations membership applications. Russian and Anglo American vetoes blackhalled five ot the eight nations which sought JUN membership this year.
 There were no immediate signs o1 thl Soviet reaction to such tactlcs, but Vishinsky and his boss, Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov were expect ed to point to the Security Councils record to justify Russias reputation as the LIN veto-user. In the past the Russians have argued that the em- phasis always is on the Soviet votes DeCduSe UllC hCoOSA1 II RO"Nto StNA> count on a majority-a wall of votes" which assures them domln- ance in any contest against Russia
 The veto battle promised to be only the first in string of contro- versies expected to engulf the 5000 d. -gation members during their long siege of full-dress meetings in the resplendent assembly hall and some 400 committee and subcommlt- tee meetings at semi-permanent LIN headquarters at Lake Success, L. l.
 The President highlighted some ..ers in his keynote address when he said the United States would fight for an Internatior I Refugee Organ ization to care for Europe's displaced persons and reminded delegates that "differen> ; in economic and social systems" should not be allowed to stand in the way of other tasks con- fronting the assembly.
 Speech Reception Mixed
 MT. Truman'S address got mixed reception, with many delegates de- clining to comment until they had thought it over.
 But among the heartiest accolades was an enthusiastic good speech from Molotov The Soviet Foreign Minister personally complimented the President later, when the chief executive and Mrs. Truman were host to 400 delegates and LIN offici- als at a colorful reception in the Wa 16Orf Stnr-ia Hotel
 Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit Nehru chief of the Indian delegation, re- acted differently to MT. Trumans speech: Its disappointment. We .. are a little tired of hearing phrases and words"
 Sen. Tom Connally, (D.-Tex0 chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee and a memb2r of the U s. Assembly delegation, said "it thoroughly represented the Amer ican viewpoint.
 Austin called it "a good start" in the Assembly's work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Democratic 
 Entertained

Local and State Democratic can- didates last night hurled charges Of distortion and vague promises against leaders of the Republican and Socialist parties. The speeches were made at the annual studio party sponsored by the Italian American Woman's Democratic Club.
 Speakers attacking the principles set forth by COP. and Socialist candidates included Judge Patrick Healey, Democratic candidate for reelection to Probate Court, Ste- phen K. Elliott, candidate for It. Governor and Charles Prestia, can- didate for reelection as Secretary of State.
 Other speakers who spoke on the necessity of all-out support in be- half of the party included Mayor John s. Monagan, Sen. Edward P. Egan, Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney and Rep. John Membrino; City Control Ter Neil F. Maloney, Town Chair man Maurice F. Tangney; Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis; John Fitz- maurce, John T. Hartley, building inspector, Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald, State Central Committee woman; Mrs. Helen Delaney and Mrs. Omer Proulx, Town Commiteewoman.
 Mrs. Julie Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Travisano were co-chatrmen of the arrangements committee which included, Mrs. Betty Morse, Mrs. Doris Charles, Mrs Peggy Dente, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. Ernest Costa, and Miss Ann Dente.
 The occasion was held, as is cus- tomary, at the studio of Miss Doris Jacaruso, 199 Bank Street. About 150 were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
CoseyAssists SweeneyDrive

George V. Casey, unsuccessful COP candidate for State Senator for the 18th District two years ago, will serve as campaign manager for Atty. Edward F. Sweeney who now seeks the same post.
 A Sweeney-for-Senator rally will be held tomorrow night at 42 Bank Street at 8 P M. Officers of the committee will be chosen at that time.
 MT. Sweeney, naming MT Casey as his choice for campaign man. ager, said last night:
 T have full confidence in George Casey as my campaign manager. He knows the situation in the 18th as well as-or better than-any resi- dent of that section of Waterbury He has sought the Senate seat from the 18th District in two previous elections, and know that his sup port will be of the greatest value to my campaign"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Hand Injury Award Basis

Harry Boulanger of IS WatertoWn Avenue will receive $450 for hand injury sustained Sept. 30 while employed by the Scovill Ma~u- featuring Company according to an agreement approved today by Com pensation Commissioner Harry Krasow. Payments will be made at the rate of $50 weekly for Is weeks, for 20 percent loss of use of the right thumb.
 Commissioner KrasoW also ap- proved a stipulation which provides for payment of $500 to James Mill Ter, also known as James Tomasai- tis, in full settlement of his claims against the American Brass Com pany. The worker claimed corneal ulcers resulted from injures to lis eyes Jan. 15, 1940 andthat he de- veloped an arthritis condition fol- lowing injuries to his right elbow and left shoulder in August of that same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
SuqorAqoin
 In nHeodIines
Strikes Cousinq Serious Shortoce e

Coffee with two sugar." said the breakfast customer at the corner restaurant today
 "Oh, mo-" said the waitress, "the boss says only one spoon to cup"
 Thus were many Waterburians informed today that the sugar sup ply here is becoming more serious.
 Restaurateurs who had been get ting their usual rationed supplies, despite the HVttirg down of eugar on grocery shelves. this week found themselves among the many whole sale purchasers whose orders are only partly filled
 Housewives generally have given up the search for sugar, and are trying to conserve their supplies as far as possible. Some druggists have reported increased sales of sac charin, the sugar substitute.
 The shortage here is attributed to the maritime and truck strikes in New York, which tied up shipment of supplies. Unable to get raw sugar, because of tie-ups at the OOCkS, sugar Ie1ulerleS III NeW 4Ork have closed down
 A limited amount of sugar has been coming here from Boston, but refineries there with limited facili- ties have been unable to produce quickly enough to meet the vast demands in the East.
 One large wholesale house man. ager reported today that the parcel ing out of sugar is becoming thin ner and thinner" with the supplies hitting the hallmark.
 With most shoppers unable to use their ration stamps, it is expected that the OPA will extend the valid ity period of stamps scheduled to expire this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
 .C.W.V.U
 Organized

St. Francis Xavier Chapter, Cath olic War Veterans, will hold an or ganizational meeting at the parish hall on Nov 6. Edward T. Johnson is acting as temporary commander of the post until the organization is complete.
 The parish includes 600 veterans of Worlc War II, making it possible to become one of the largest chap tars ir the state. Hartnett H. Ready national commander of the Catholic War Veterans, encouraged 1he vet eran members of the parish to join the chapter at a meeting held this week.
 Other temporary officers of the chapter are Maurice F. Shea, adju- tant, and Joseph w. Scully, treas urer. The Rev. John O'Connor, curate of St. Francis parish, is chaplain
 Membership in the post is open to both men and women veterans of the pa1ish. Membership blanks can be obtained from any of the officers or John P. Shea and Joseph P. Mule crnry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Judge Patrick Healey, Democratic candidate for reelection to the Pro- bate Court, was among the guests of honor at a dinner forum held last night at the YMCA. Other guest speakers were John c. Cluney, candidate for Congress on the So- cialist-Taxpayers tickets and Rich ard D. Bensen, COP Town Commit tee chairman.
 Judge Healey noted his record of office which he said was self-evi- dent as to its value. He reaffirmed his hope that someday the court would be on a salary basis rather than fee and reiterated his belief that no appraisers should be used where not necessary.
 MT. Cluney said he deplored the veterans housing situation in Wa terbury and lamented the fact money had been spent on play grounds, parks, etc.
 MT. Bensen spoke on veterans bonus, citing it as a part of the COP platform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
'FootIiqhters'
 ToHold ests

Tomorrow night at the Foot lighters will hold try-outs for their next production, "Blithe Spirit" a three-act comedy by Noel Coward, at the Central Y.M.CA.
 It was previously announced that the second production of the sea- son for the Footlighters would be Dear Ruth" but as this play is still on tour. it has not been re- leased for amateur production in New England, therefore the Foot lighters have postponed it's presen- tation until later in the year.
 Anyone interested in trying out for a part in this production or working along with the production staff is cordially invited to meet with the group tomorrow night, Oct. 18th, at the Y. M. c. A.