davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
RECREATION LEAGUE
 RUMBLES

The boys are getting their eye on that head pin as was evident last week by the large number of men that made our honor roll of $40 better.
 The Tigers with a score of 170G made c new high three record for this year and won games from Johnny Manzo's leading Yankees.
 -.-
 Rudy Hamel was the outstand- ing bowler of the week hitting the naples for good games of 145. 130, 143, total of AIS and made a new individual high three record for the year. It was the second time of the week that Rudy hit over 400 for 3 games.
 Johnny Mango and Rudy Hamel were titd up with a score of 145 for the high single of the week. With Massarelli rounding into form the Giants gained confidence and hit the wood for 1,683 taking 3 games from Louie Piedmonte's Red Sox.
 Mike Carlo made his first appear ance with the Braves and rolled a score of 365 helping his new cap- tain to win games from the Athletics who were without the services of Bobby flame, who is spending his vacation in Canada.
 Johnny Asetta with a score of 376 was the king pin in the to l victory for the Cubs over Al Roden's Pirates, the Cubs hit the naples for a single game of 5S5 Tn the deciding game.
 The honor roll includes R. Hamel 418, Asetta 376, M. Carlo 365. J. Mango 364. Wolfe S51. Kuester S47. Larson S46. Massarelli 346, Hart S46, Piedmonte s4S and F. Brick $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

third having the with
  
 de moc<in' Is e c
  plate Jeremiah CronIn's neigIbor Lefty that palsy wasy stun! Lefty o thing Travis Jackson What probably whispered Hey q
 
  -(sgned Will Terry.")
 m-Quck Adcbcrt the aspirin. Such a got Mccster Crowdcr. Jackson slams single to right on
 
 Ike senators toh Haeyo ny catching the inad mapping didn't gossip with Neighbor Cronn but dashed with another s:15 m-Hep! Writers becomes epidemic in box hits the place. called out strikes CrOwder old Giants Charlie Stoneham wink the other m.-A 6.f GonIn, 2 Giants C Charlc 
 Washington
 (Copyrigh. King syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
WILBY-DANBURY
 CLASH TOMORROW; CROSBY AT ROCK

With Q week of drills be. hind him, Coach Jimmy Lee of Wilby has high hopes for his Wilby Wildcats when they take the football field tomor. row afternoon against the Dan- bury Mad Matters at Hamilton park beginning at 3 o'clock. Against the Ansonia squad last week, Wilby looked anything but effective, especially on at. tack, the backfield needing polishing and the ends speeded up, but they are all set for the invasion of the Hat Town boys and the start of their second game of the season, which will be improved with cool wealth. CT.
 Morning Game
 Crosby goes to Donovan field, West Haven Saturday morn. ing where they stack up against Chick Bowen's Hillhouse high lads at 10 q. m. in what should be . nip and tuck af. fair. George White of New Haven, George Taylor of Fair field and Henry White of Bridgeport will be the referee, umpire and head lineeman for the game. Following the game, the Crosby team will take lunch in New Haven and then go on to the Yale- Maine game in the afternoon, upon invita-. ton of General Manager of Athletics Harold F. Woodcock to Coach Billy Schofield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Is melodies business but his own.

Al Kasidas after glancing at Un- dertaker John Stokes scores (66, s3 and 51) turned to Mike Sheron and remarked, We sure are "Mor- tifying the Morticians'', just wait until Al hops on pr Zemans, Docs pull as Q dentist won't be of any help at all, although with Doctor selens assistance, they might PULL through.
 CONDOLENCES We have two morttcians on one team, two den. lists an another, two cousins on . third, two bread men on fourth, four sets of brothers, and if Al Judge Bronsky started to name his Giminies 1t would require four col. umns to get . line on them, attend an LIP banquet sometime and sec for yourself. Am l right, John "Wubble" Stokes? Ats all. Bowl. ing starts promptly at 8 o'clock, SO be on time.
 On Alleys
 Mazaika vs John Yanavich
 3-4-Vaitukaitis vs Joe Yanavich
 5.6-Zubras vs Kopiczh 7.S-Bobbin vs Kenausis
 9-10-Jenusaitis vs Lasky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
OKLAHOMA CITY MAKES
 PLANS FOR HOCKEY TEAM

Oklahoma City, Okla. (UP).- With arrangements made for big ice rink here, Oklahoma City prob- ably will have Q club in the Am- erican Hockey Association this winter.
 Hockey enthusiasts have been working for two years to bring the winter sport to the city. A $75,000 corporation has been formed to control the rink and promote the club.
 The association, which did moi have a good season last year and clude clubs from Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Kansas City. St. Ehuis, Omaha, and either Wichita or Minneapolis. Duluth and St. Paul also are possibilities, as both have been members in past seasons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
SEATTLE RACE
 SEASON PLANNED

Seattle (UP).-A e0-day meet. ing starting July 1 with individual purses running sl,000 or more. Is the prospect for the Longacres horse racing track next year. A 39-day meeting closed this year, with 10000 attending the final day. Due to heavy cost of constructing a new track, promoters did not make expenses this year. Winook's six furlong victory over On Rush was the feature race of the meet. TWO 1882 PLAYERS ON TEAM
 Syracuse, N. Y. (UP).--When Syracuse opens It's 193S football schedule here with Clarkson on October ' there will be only two players retaining the positions they had a year ago. They are Joe Vavra, 220-pound tackle and sher- wood Johnson, 1S0-pound end. Several others played in the game either at other positions or in a reserve capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
PEN GRID COACH PICKED

Lewisburg, Pa. (UP).-sol Wolf, former Williamsport high school coach, has been selected to teach the gridiron game to inmates of tho Northeastern Federal Penitentiary here. Candidates for the squad will be divided into four groups, after the intramural idea in colleges, each group representing one of tho four wings of the prison. Outstand. ing players will comprise the team to represent the prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
By DAN PARKER

Job looking sly Tanning third opcning 
 15 mGiants win fire drill leather medal by going out in perfect order in their hak
 1;4e D. m.-LenngweH Afordcc Gnsberg. nabs foul fly that stoncham deducs another q the profit.
 m.-S Mel him hell consider retired pension.
 
 like after mWashngton Gosin violating right field
  the fetlocks.
 pneumonia symptoms Hal futile swipes.
 2:f5 Criz displeasure of Poultry Dea Q before accepting dead head booking.
 We got Ott will back all those francs" JacksOns rcd hot tacular two die cheapy by hitting nifty double Blondy had singled
 s4s m-Weal'er bureau fife. storm signals when Gosiin a Schumacher walks Man- ush and then wild pitch out Of his system advancing both derby Al schacht third base Bondy short Ryan by two wsses hitch at his belt and his
 brother! Schumacher of the hand forcing Cronn to schule ground Jackson who Gosn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
WRESTLING
CBY UNITED PREss)

At Boston--Bull Martin, New Jersey. threw Al Pierotti, Boston; Jim Wallis, swampscott. drew with Harry Lundin, New York; Jimmy Trephon. Florida. threy Gus John. son, Boston; Johnny Lopez, New Bedford, drew with Fred Moran, Newport, II. l.; Regis siki. Boston, threw Jerry Turner, Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
MAN PLAYED ALL POSITIONS

Seattle (UP).-With his usual flair for publicity, John (Junk) Walters, roly poly Seattle baseball player, played every position during Seattle-Sacramonto Coast league game here. He started in right field in the first inning, worked around each inning and pitched the final inning. He got three assists, three putout, no errors and one hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
BOSTON BOXING JUDGES
 GET VACATION FOR DECISION

Boston (UP).-Johnny Giacken and Tom Brady, the boxing judges whose votes enabled sammy Fuller of Boston to win an unearned draw with Billy Petrolle of North Da- kota in their recent bout here, have been given vacation of inde- terminate duration by. the state boxing commission.
 Johnny Martin, a referee, and James Carey supplanted Glacker and Brady in the judges seats in the recent Lou Brouillard-Adolph Heuser fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

New Zealand may appoint a board to investigate all mining ventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

One chemical firm in Germany has added 5000 employees in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Only American pilots are em- ployed on the new air line between Shanghai and Canton, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Standings
seaxon's Records

season's Records.
 High Team--Singie Yankees .. 5s4 High Team Three-Tigers ... .t70e Individual H. Single-Piedmonte 153 endividuai II. Three-R. Hamel 4lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
North End Eagles
 Present MinstreLS

A crowd of more than TOO per- sons enthusiastically received the first annual entertainment of the North End Y. M. c. A. Eagles at the North End Y last night. A varied program of popular song hits, dances, comedy and speciality numbrs was presented.
 The performance was written and directed by Carmen Errico, with the assistance of Ralph Ven- tresca and Louis DiPietro. Fred De- Leon was master of ceremonies. Comedy was provided by Angelo Jacovino and William Valetti.
 The program was as follows:
 Opening, Marching Along To- gether; Talk of the Town, Florence Preini Thanks, Harriet Edelberg; Big Bad Wolf, Ikey and Rufus; Football Hero, Rose Stance; Don't Blame Me, Margaret Orsini; specialty-Dallas Man-Marie Ja- covino and Dominic Mecca; Last Roundup, Ralph Ella; The Day You Came Along, Fred DeLeon; speciality, Adele and Marie Guiffre; Sunday Down in Carolina O, Tony Fernandes; Shanghai Lil, Margaret Tisco; finale, chorus.
 Members of the chorus were Florence Capuana, Mary Capuana, Dorothy Dalton, Arman DiVin- cent, Frank DiVorken Harriet Edelberg, Ralph Elia,l Anthony Fernandcs. Rosaline Gerard, Lena Garofalo, Venus Garafola, Sylvia Guiditta, Marie Guiffre, William Hobnuckovick, Marie Jacovino, An geleo Jacovipo, Julia Mongillo, Moetta, Charles Magaraci, Domenic Mecca, Margaret Orsini, Florence Preini, Anna Pawelchak, Ruth Roeth, Louise Rosetta, Alice Rosetta, Mary Rosetta, Rose Stan co, Anthony Sereduck, William Sereduck, William Sereduck, Mar saret Tiso, Julia Victor, William Valletto, Edward Mohn, Marion Martinson.
 Members of the Eagles club are Vincent Jacovino, Edmund Santo- pietro, Olindo Santopietro, Anthony Margiotta, Joseph Jannetty, Leo Gerard, Alfred Carmen, James Del Gobbo, Tony Fernandes, Renato Spadola.
 The ticket committee consisted of Louis DiPietro, club advisor, and Renato Spadola.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

The annual harvest bazaar of St PauPs Methodist church, which opened yesterday afternoon, will be brought. to a close tonight. Last nights attendance was very large. Rev. William Dickinson, pastor, greeted those attending. Tonight's closing event will be a harvest supper.
 A card party was held recently at the home of Mrs Fred Anderson of Frost road for the benefit of the Ingeborg lodge. The high scorers were Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs Clara Thyren. Refreshments were served following the card playing. Those in attendance were Mrs Julia Flink, Mrs Arvid Swkanson, Mrs John Nygren, Mrs George Montambault. Mrs Alfred Ceder- holm, Mrs Hilda Mattson, Mrs Teckla Larson, Mrs Hilda Hallberg Mrs John Bachman, Mrs. Alma Anderson. Mrs Martin Anderson Mrs Morris Anderson, Mrs c. H Mrs Carl Anderson, Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs Fred Larson, Mrs Clara Thyren, Mrs c. J. Anderson. Mrs A1bin Anderson, Mrs Fred Norling, Mrs Anna Thompson, Mrs Karin Larson, Mrs Tilma Noren, Mrs F. Malmgren, Mrs Signe Lar son, Mrs Mathilda Larson, Mrs Otto Peterson, Mrs Ida Johnson, Mrs w.. Vickstrom, Mrs Peter Larson. Mrs c. E. Johnson, Mrs Fred Hemme, Mrs John Erickson, Mrs Eric Lar son, Miss Edith Hallberg, Miss Augusta Magnusson, Miss Florence Anderson, Miss Judith Noren, Miss Clara Montambault, Teddy Swan son and Mrs Fred Anderson.
 Miss Mary Bradigan who is to be married on Thanksgiving day to Joseph Dorn at o'clock at St. Cecilia's church was honored at a shower given by her sister. Miss Betty Bradigan of Whiteman place at the Scovill Girls club. Among those attending were Misses Rose Tellerico, Frances BulZzis, Stella Perrault, Frances O'Neill, Mary Birdsall, Mary Coughlan. Martha Iannuncci, Margaret Iannucci, Eileen Lonergan, Helen Lawson, Ann Bradigan, Rae Pellicotta. Mary Bungarda, Margaret Bungarda, Katherine Donovan, Ann Osborne, Margaret Osborne, Alice Osborne, Christine Gaglione, Rose Darader, Eileen Mahoney, Bertha Leary, Frieda Zoeth, Rose D'Addio, Edna Gyurischo. Madeline Sirak, Helen Brown, Ernestine Bessette,' Adeline Lauditi, Florence Rossaro. Joan Recchia, Eva Pelletier, Grace Me- Kinley, Dorothea Smith, Mary Comardo, Sally Comardo, Ann Lingis, Mary Jurgonis, Agnes Dorn, Josephine McGrath. Marie Null lens, Mrs Shea. Mrs Derdneider, Mrs Frank Bradigan, Mrs J. Shan CT, Mrs H. Murtha, Mrs A. Sirak, Mrs G. Ziegler, Mrs s. Wersinger, Mrs H. Santoro, Mrs P. Fitzpatrick, Mrs K. Capanna, Mrs E. Mucci, Mrs l.. Donahue. Mrs M. Brown.
 The second of the 'series of bridge parties being given by the Waterbury branch of the American Association of University Women for it's members will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Miss Lenora Knight and Miss Dorothy Crawford of 20 Adelaide avenue and at the' home of Miss Margaret Croft, z Noun tain Park avenue. Those planning to attend are requested to notify the hostesses as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
E. H, DaUis Speaks at Neighborhood House

A talk on the workings of the MIRA was delivered last night at the Pearl Street Neighborhood house by E. H. Davis of the Scovill Manufacturing company between a large group. Rev Dr James E. Gregg of the First church intro- duced the speaker. Mrs l.. T. Alex ander, a director of the house, spoke briefly on the emergency ad- visory council of the National Ur- ban league.
 Mrs William Ghent and Mrs James Noonan were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given at the Scovill Girs' club in honor of Miss Mary Ladden who is to be married on Thanksgiving day to William Reilly. The guests were Mrs E. J. McElligott. Mrs D. Creem, Mrs H. Mccarthy, Mrs G. Reilly, Mrs L.. Druzinski, Mrs J. Ladden, Mrs J.. Chaney, Mrs w. LeRoy, Mrs J.. Moore, Mrs E. Dwyer, Mrs C.. Fehrs. Mrs J. Sweeney, Mrs j. Reilly, Mrs J. Noonan. Mrs w. Ghent, Mrs J. English. Misses Irene Moroney, Katherine McNally, Ger trude Reed, Ann Ennis, Mary Ber- gin, Sally Bergin, Margaret McKen- no, Kathleen Gilbert, Katherine Ryder, Mary Ryder, Nell Reilly, Philomena Savino, Anna LeRoy. Loretta LeRoy and Mary Ladden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Church Supper Has
 Large Attendance

The annual macaroni supper given for. the benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes church at Temple hall last night was an outstanding suc- cess. The committee in charge of the event believe about 1,2OO sup perS were served. There were three sittings, starting at 4:3O o'clock and lasting until 9 o'clock. Frank Pope was chairman of the event. Others on the committee were Rev Joseph Valdambrini, Charles Palomba, and Rocco Diorio who supervised as head chef.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Nocera, daughter of Mrs Joseph Nocera of Bank street and Nicho- las Cocchiola of Prospect took place this morning at o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev Joseph Valdambrini officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride has as her bridesmaid, Miss Tina Spada and Michael Famighletti attended MT Cocchiola as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of egg shell satin, Princess Eugene model and veil of tulle and she carried an arm bouquet of orchids, gar denias and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid also wore an egg shel satin frock with matching acces. sories and her bouquet consisted or Briarcliffe Roses and dolphin ium.
 Upon returning from a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will reside at 100 High street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Beth-Lsr0eL Group To Enjoy Banquet
Annual Affair Will Be Held on Sunday Evening at the
 Hebrew Institute

The annual banquet of the Beth Israel synagogue will be held Sum day night vat the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Installation of newly elected officers will be one of the features of the annual pro- gram. which is a high-spot in the activity of local Jewry.
 It was reported this morning that more than 300 reservations had already been made and that applications still continued to pour in. Samuel Million is acting as general chairman of the committee in charge of the event.
 Harry Rubinstein, noted pianist and conductor, will make the trip from New York city to play at the banquet His daughter, Celia, a talented soprano will also enter tain. Irving Rosen of this city will render several violin solos, while Miss Tini Margolis will offer vocal numbers.
 The program will open at 6 o'clock with the installation of the following officers: President, Abra- ham Matzkin; vice-president, Mau- rice Kaplan; vice-president, David T., financial secretary, Isidore Gudo- wich; recording secretary, Ben jamin Levinson.
 The arrangements committee, headed by MT Wilton, consists of: Abraham Matzkin, Nathan Levine, Solomon Shiller, David Swirsky, Isidor Gudowich, Louis Berezitsky Harry Levine, J. Derman, Mrs Abraham Matzkin, Mrs Samuel Million, Mrs Maurice Spirit, Mrs Harry Studman, Mrs Maurice Siller. Mrs Louis Nagdynan. Mrs Samuel Blumenfield, Mrs Samuel Matzkin, Mrs Hyman Winig, Mrs David Swirsky, Mrs Louis Barezit- sky, Mrs Joseph Matzkin.
 The reception committee is as follows: Aaron D. Solomon, chair man; Abraham Fucker, Eli Ruben stein, Julius Tarr, Maurice Vadash
 The publicity committee consists of Maurice Gelman, chairman; Aaron solomon and Isidor Gudo- wich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

president, officiating at the meeting announced further progress in the state membership drive, reporting two new applications. Nomination of officers will be held at the next meeting on Dec. 13.
 Degrees were conferred upon 12 candidates at last nights meeting of Winona Rebekah Lodge of Odd Fellows under the supervision of Mrs Thomas Finlay, grand noble. Visitors from Cheshire, Bristol, Naugatuck and Huntsville were among the more than 250 parti- cipating in the ceremony. Supper luncheon concluded the program.
 On Dec the Guard association of the lodge will entertain with a minstrel show, card party and dance. Degrees will be conferred upon candidates at the next meet ing. Dec IS.
 The Past Noble Grand associa- tion will assemble tonight at 500 o'clock at the home of Mrs Grace
 Officers were nominated and the annual roll taken at the meeting of Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, in their lodge rooms at Mechanics hall last night.
 Sabra Burdick most excellent chief, presided at the meting. Ar engagements were made for the food sale to be held at Miller & Peck's today, and an entertainment com mittee appointed for the evening of Jan. 10, when the grand officers make their official visit for the in- stallation of officers here. Mrs Mildred Marshall is chairman of the committee and will be assisted by Miss Emma Ziegelmaier, Mrs Pauline Miles and Mrs Margaret Cooper. Refreshments were served after the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

There are times when you can count the cards right down and make a definite play. Then, again, iou have to make a certain play because that is your only chance b defeat the contract. Such was he case in one of the hands which same up in the recent eastern Pennsylvania tournament of the imerican Bridge league at Reading.
 The Bidding
 over North's bid of one heart, I ike the double. However, with the West hand, instead of responding with one no trump, would prefer he response of one spade. I like DIAGRAM. ..... .. ... IN o tell my partner that hold four major suit, especially when ,e doubles the other.
 Tho Play
 South opened the singleton four pot of hearts-not because it is singleton, but because he had no ,etter lead. A small heart was layed from dummy. North played he jack, and declarer won the trick rith the ace.
 East then led his ace of clubs nd played a small club. which he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Sisterhood Sabbath
 VIII Be ObserUed

The annual Sisterhood Sabbath will be observed tomorrow night by the Sisterhood of Temple Israel. Services at the temple will start at o'clock. Mrs Louis Simon will lead the opening prayer while Mrs Louis Liebeskind will lead the closing one. Mrs Al Cantor, Mrs Meyer B. Erlanger and Mrs Samuel Greenberg will read the service, proper.
 Mrs Joseph Gaber will read a paper entitled 'The Sisterhood in American Jewish Life" while Mrs Harry Beck will deliver a paper entitled Mrs stephen S. Wise, a Portrait A third paper will be read by Mrs Joseph Davis. It is entitled Miss HenrietAa Szold,. a Portrait" Mrs B. Blick will di- rect the music for the service and will also render several violin selec- tions herself. The choir consists of Misses, Frieda Frelich and Jo- sepine Spcaro and Clayton Blick. The ushers will be Mrs Al Der ment and Mrs Emil Well. .
 Mrs John Maloney entertained at her home recently at q grocery shower in honor of her cousin, Mrs John Moran, formerly Miss Kay Shea of Rose street. Mrs Nor an was presented with many useful gifts. Those attending were Mrs Edward Brennan. Mrs Joseph Nor an, Mrs Bert Shea, Mrs Elizabeth Brennan, Mrs Roland Jaminet, Mrs Thomas Driscoll. Mrs Helen Shea, Mrs Annie .O'Brien, Mrs Thomas Quinlan, Mrs Joseph Cosgrove, Mrs John Howard, Mrs Arnold Smith, Mrs John. Maloney, Mrs Margaret Maloney, Mrs Margaret Downey, Mrs Daniel Hurley, Mrs Earl Dean and Misses Minnie Howard. Mad lyn Maloney. Margaret Quinlan, Rosalyn Cosgrove, Mary Murphy, Minnie O'Connor and Ruth Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Porent-Teacher
 Group Addressed


 Contact with sincere people is the means best calculated to in- still that quality in children. said Mrs Ralph Roberts in a talk be- fore members of the Chase Parent Teacher association yesterday aft ernoon at the school. She asked for honesty in adult friendship as the best example for children to fol- low.
 Poems were read by Mrs Sher- man Hickox and Mrs Louis Rob- inson. Mandolin and piano selec- tions were given by Mrs Quirino Santoro and Mrs c. Tennant FL win.
 Mrs Santoro asked that as many members of the association as pos sible be present at the Ladies' day service at the Mill Plain Union church Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
FestiUaI Opens at
 St Joseph's Parish

The annual bazaar of St Joseph's parish, which opened last night, was largely attended. It is being held in St Joseph's auditorium. Last night members of St Casimir's society, the Lithuanian Independ- ence Club and the Boy and Girl Scouts of the parish participated in a parade. Tonight another parade will take place, those participating including members of St Johns society, Ladies' Society. of the Rue, the American Lithuanian Roman Catholic Alliance, Lodge No. II, the American Lithuanian Roman Cath ollie Alliance, Lordge No. 91, the Lithuanian Youths Organizations, the Holy Name Societies, No. and No. II, the St Stanislaus society and the Brotherhood of St Joseph's.
 The bazaar will close Saturday night and reopen again on Thanks giving night. It will continue from then until December goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Wilby Notes

The Wilby high school chemistry held it's second meeting of the cur rent season this morning in the Assembly hall. The meeting was called to order by President Mar tin Morrissey. The secretary's re- port was read by Charles Masone, and John Foley delivered the treas urcrs report. The following pro- gram was presented by members of thre club:
 Reading-"Within Bulb" by Mary l.. Moss.
 Piaylet "Al and Lu" by Charles Masone and Rita Snyder; Louis Pettine and Frances Paolino.
 Popular song by Evelyn Mclean hnd Athelyn Mclean, accompanied by Evelyn Fabriano.
 Heading "Behind the Label'-by Rosemary Hughes.
 Chemistry song cts Chroline' by Athlyn and Evelyn Mclean. Accompanied by Evelyn Fabriano.
 Selections "They Stick to the Last" by Alice Mikolsky.
 Wilby songs led by Charles Ma sonc and Marjorie Bowling at the piano.