davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
opening lead-A4

East winning the trick with the king. Each cashes the ace Of spades and then returns the nine which South wins with the queen, q heart being discarded in dum- my.
 Declarsr's next play is the jack of clubs. trying 10 get to cover. West plays the four spot and East wins the trick with the king. East then returns the six of hearta
 sholid the declarer take ihs ilnesho9 Well. let's start Co count, ile hHE Nnn rnade trick. ho is Hoine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Church Group Has
 Annual Hayride


 Over 35 persons attended the annual hayride Saturday evening sponsored by the Young Peoples of the South Federated church. This affair proved very successful being in charge of David Duncan and Thomas Albone assisted by May Miller and Peggy Carlson. Their ride took place in Middlebcry, and back home to their destination. Lunch was served, games were en- joyed and dancing followed at the parish house. Those who attended are as follows: Robert Sturges, Florence Dwyer, Thomas Albone, Mirilda Austin, David Duncan, Margaret Snyder, Newton Leas, Ruth Lambert, Wallace Finke, Harriet Gaine, Edward Mazzarala, Carla Finke, Allan Miller, Thelma Church, Bill Woods, Grace Booth, Frank Sturges, Marjorie Dayton, James Kinney, Ruth Schoeck, Johnston McGill, Lucille White, Mir Rose. Dorothy Jaeger, Alice Fox. Mary Corcoran, Evelyn Jaeger, Betty Harrison, Evelyn Bates, May Miller, Peggy Carlson, Rev T. l.. Crosby, MT Dayton.
 A shower was given recently at the Scovill Girls Club in honor of Miss Mary Fleming. Those who attended were Mary Fahy, Ruth White, Margaret Koch, Mary el- 10, Loretta Dillon, Nellie Kais, Mary Dillon. Anna O'Donnell, Blanche Abbott, Cell Bolger, Mar garet Hayes, Mae Murphy, Anna Dempsey, Lauretta Nelson, Jeanne Galipeault,' Marie Degnan, Mar garet Shea. AGnes Bricone, Agnes Johnson, Sally Bergin. Ruth Green, Mollie Burke, Anna Dor an, Olga Pudim. Helen Doran. erine Doran, Betty Riley, Helen Kelly, Isabel Ichovino. Anna Ma her.. Mrs M. Brodeur, Mrs F. Muckle, Mrs F. Madden, Mrs E. Luddy, Mrs Springer, Mrs A. Birdsey, Mrs Daniels, Mrs M. Simcoe, Mrs R. Card. Mrs Rus sell, Mrs T. Francis, Mrs E. O'Rourke, \ Mrs W. Richmeyer, Mrs A. Fitzgerald, Mrs M. Creem. Mrs T. Jackson, Mrs W. Gibbons. Mrs F. Lawlor, Mrs R. Miller, Mrs E. Hodges, Mrs J. Dillon, Mrs M. Burns, Mrs E. Fleming and Mrs T. Quinn. The hostesses were Mrs Raymond Wheeler, Miss Margaret Koch and Mrs Mollie Dillon.
 The Bunker Hill Parent-Teach- ers' executive board members en- tertained recently at a luncheon for the teachers of Bunker Hill school in the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church. Those attending were Mrs Louis Wenzel. Mrs F.. A. Shattuck, Mrs J. M. Taylor Mrs E. D. Anderson, Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Arthur Buckman, Mrs R. c. Fisher, Mrs Warren Rob- bins, Ralph Darlington, Misses Lura Stanton, Ann J. Coughlan, Mary K. Finnan, Madeline A. Flynn. Marion D. Beecher, Chris tine R. Kieley, Marie c. Donahue, Katherine Wheeler, Ruth Grinne)l, Marie J. Kunkel, Marguerite Pow CT, Esther Fox and Anne McDon- aid. Following the luncheon there was a meeting of the music com mittee who discussed the forma- ton of the school orchestra, now in progress.
 Miss Gertrude Myers, daughter of Mrs Clara Myers of Leffingwell avenue will arrive home tomor- row from Colby Junior College in New London, N. H., to spend the Thanksgiving vacation at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
SLIM GREEK PRINCESS LURES


 They've been called "the royal bachelor twins of Eng. land" But now tall, hand some Prince George leaves his elder brother, the Prince of Wales, alone in the unmarried state, and takes as his bride comedy Princess Marina of Greece Milton BrOnner, distinguished European core. spOndent for NEA Service, has followed the activities of Brit ish royalty perhaps more closely than any other Ameri- can newspaper writer. In the following article he gives an intensely human word-picture of the Duke of Kent whose wedding Thursday will be a scene for rejoicing throughout the British empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
By MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Stan Correspondent Y ONDON, Nov 27 Prince IL George of England long has walked in the shadow of his glamorous brother, Ed war dof Wales.
 And now he emerges with a rush-to the prominence of a love-match marriage with Princess Marina of Greece and to the attainment of his noble estate as Duke of Kent, Earl of St Andrews and Baron Downpatrick.
 He has had titles before, but none that would seat him in the house of lords. For decade May fair society has known him as "P. G." Intimates-especi his three elder brothers-have called him Babe. The navy remembers him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secrctorv o4 the American Bridge LeagUe
Can You Count Nine? If You Can This Contract Isn't
 Diffcult-But If You Can't You'll Get Set.
Solution 10 Previous Contract Problem

Do you remember, as a young ster, how proud your mother was when you learned to count up to ten? The A. B. C's were simple in comparison to the deep mystery of counting and adding. For some reason or other some bridge play CTS seem to have a difficult time counting to thirteen or, as shown in today's article, counting to nine.
 The bidding of the hands IS routine. When West opens his fourth best spade, the four spot low card is played from dummy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Weddings
MTTNIK-sUGERAK
Photo by Miss Petrosky.

Miss Ethel J. Sugerak, daughter of Mrs Mary Sugerak, Torringtoni and John M. Mitnick, son of Nil and Mrs Michael Mitnik of this city were married at Sacred Heart church yesterday morning at 9 o. clock. The Rev John Zihala eel ebrated the nuptial mass and per formed the ceremony.
 The attendants were Miss Kath- ryn Mitnick, sister of the bride groom, and Andrew Sugerak brother of the bride.
 The bride was gowned in white transparent velvet with train anC a white tulle veil. She carried cails lilies. The bridesmaid wore cherry red transparent velvet and carried American Beauty roses.
 Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the home o the brides parents, after which tn couple left on an unannounce, wedding trip. Upon their returl they will reside in Waterbury.
 Guests attended the weddinl from Waterbury, Hartford, Eas Douglas, Mass, Carteret, N. J. Southington and New Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Personals

s
 Misses Mary Delaney of Plaza avenue, E. Rita McCann of Walnut street, Marguerite Kennaugh of Chestnut avenue, Helen Noonan of Eastwood avenue and Deborah Griffin, studentsaat the college of St Elizabeth will spend the Thanksgiving recess at their homes.
 Mrs Daniel J. Farrell of Elliott avenue entertained at a turkey din- ner at her home last evening in compliment to her neice, Miss Rosemary Kenney who is to be a Thanksgiving day bride. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful gift. Bridge was enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs Anna Kenney, Mrs Arthur Butler, Mrs Edward Clark, Mrs John Cosgriff, Mrs Daniel J. Farrell and Misses Katherine Keenan, Mary Bowes Farrell, Mary B. Farrell and Rose mary Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In e special tournament held on Monday afternoon at tho Cornell Bridge club under the direction or Mrs John c. M0rinrty fop scorers were: North and South, Mrs TlH- othy Collins and Mrs ueorKo Con' i0nG. and runners up Mrs Abrnhhm HengeveId and Mrs Charles Wil-
 Hams. end East ma West. Mit Ralph Dnwfi, md Mr. ue1rpe cill . 'anne ma Mir f'laFence Byron and Nra 4nmre H0WilHa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Personal:
Wonen's Clubs Delegates Chosen To Attend Meeting

Miss Florence L., Sutton of Green wich, president of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs, and Miss Emily Louise Plumley of Stamford, general federation direc- tor of the state, will form the .dele- gation which will represent Con- necticut at the annual mid-winter meeting of the board of directors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
As Mischief MGking Boy

There always has been mlchief in his makeup. As little boy he disrupted his fathers solemn coro- nation ceremony by tickling his dignifled sister, Princess Mary. He gigglcd, squirmed, slid from a leather cushion and hit the floor. The mortified little Princess leaned over 10 pick him up-nnd of rolled her coronet. Finally Edward res. cued them both and whispered a threat to George that he'd get c sock in tho nose if he didn't bee have.
 A few years iatar George was q student in SC Peters Preparatory School at BrondstairH, near the mouth of the Thames. Not Hfi en. vled prlneelIng. thouah, hecause hla royal mother had limited hls apendIhN money to q mere four shilllngs . week. Nest of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
DAVIS .OUuL

MT. and Mrs. T. T. Quill of Wild wood avenue announce the coming of their daughter, Cath erine R. Co Frederick S. Davies of Sheffield street. The wedding will take place on Thanksgiving Day at 10 o'clock at St. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

days work is done you are soo elcea to enter into the good times fA&s other women enjoy. For extra encrly< try Lydia E. Pinkhamss vegelnbI8 Compound. It cones up your gene<nz health: Gives you more pep-nao<& charm.
 Remember shat 9e oue 0f l1zz women report bene6fs Lse lg 6aGE you toos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

The regular meeting of the Wa terbury Junior League will be held at the Waterbury Club on Decem- Der 3rd. Mrs Margaret Sheridan Verdon of the EZRA will be the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

MT and Mrs Edward Oviatt of Watertown avenue have had as their guest Mrs Oviatt's sister. Miss Marjorie Oviatt of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Mir and Mrs Albert E. Patterson of this city are spending a few days in New York City where they are guests at the Ambassador Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

George Ellsworth of Chestnut avenue is spending a week as the guest of relatives in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

The Duke of Kent wearing the naval uniform in which he became familiar to the people of his hOme- land.
 as Lieutenant Windsor. In South Africa he has been named Ngang- edlova, which means Hail, Mighty Elephant!'
 Another of Georges titles, incl dentally, is Chaleston Champion of Cannes. That was won in 1927.
 Sought to Lead
 OaOn Life
 Only recently did his king-father give him a dukedom, and the req son for the delay has been freely rumored. It seems that the tall, handsome and personable prince wanted to lead his own life. He wanted to lead his own life because he considers himself hopelessly outside the line of succession to the throne. First there's the Prince of Wales. Then the Duke of York and his two young daughters. Next
 the Duke of Gloucester. And fin
 ally Prince George.
 Probably the example of his eld-
 est brother, who's first in the line
 of succession, had something to do with Georges carefree spirit
 They've been splendid pals ever
 since the younger princes retire.
 ment from the navy. They've trav-
 eled and hunted together, skinned
 the skies, motored and gone on
 hot-cha parties together. For years they have shared then same quar- ters, the same friends, and iden- tical opinions. They've even been
 reported engaged to the same girls Prince George accompanied Wales to the United States and tC the Calgary ranch. They hunted big game in East Africa, and serv- ed as the empires contact men ir South America. The brothers have
 cooperated in setting masculine
 styles ,and have set feminine
 hearts afiutter wherever they've
 appeared. It was George who broke
 the law by wearing only a pair oi shorts as he basked on the beach
 The senoritas of Chile preferred
 him as a dancing partner. He was the first to wear a sweater instead of a vest, and at swanky Cannes
 he appeared at gala affairs in open-necked shirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Miss Antoinette Linetti of South Leonard street has been spending several days in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

MT and Mrs John Kilduff of Chestnut avenue have returned af- ter spending the weekend as the guests of their son Edward of Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

MT and Mrs Joseph Jenkins of Meriden road have as their guests for several days MT and Mrs Rich ard Page of Altoona, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
HEALTH MEANS cnARm
 AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eyes and smiling lips speak of health and vitality.Cle skin affracfs. The healthy acfivegirl is both happyand popular.
 Perhaps you are not really i'll
 AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Mir and Mrs Harry Michaels of Willow street have been spending several days in New York City where they are registered at the Plaza Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

other boys had an allowance or 15 or 20 shillings. So George be- gan selling autographs-hi own, for shilling each. When the market was glutted he dug out a letter of his fathers. That brought a whole pound. Also a stern warning from Buckingham Palace.
 Merchant
 Princeling
 vacationing in Cornwall, he re- ceived a request from Princess Mary for some of the flowers which she had heard were plentiful on the English Riviera. A few days later a large box arrived at the Palace. It contained several of Cornwall's choicest caulif1ower.
 During his adolescence there was a. dreadfully serious interval in which he considered entering the Church. It was explained, though. that the princes of reigning houses just didn't become clcrgymen. So Prince George went into the navy. Has Fought
 With Fists
 That was his school. He didn't wander between army, navy and universities, as had Wales. First came full course at the Naval College. then seagoing term as cadet and midshipman. And fin ally a regular tour of duty as a lieutenant on duty in the China seas. He was a popular officer, and had done his share of scrap ping on each ship, giving as much as he received. And among the things he received were a broken tooth, a broken thumb and two black eyes.
 Lieutenant Windsor became so proficient in French that in 1927 he qualified as an interpreter in French, thereby adding 2S cents a day to his income. That made lit- tie difference, however, because, by an act of Parliament in 1910 all four of the royal brothers had been granted an annuity of 10000 pounds year, effective as they attained their majority, with an additional 5000 pounds when they married.
 Seasickmess
 Ends Career
 With such an income, the young oicer was afforded so much fun that in 1928 King. George was con- strained to order him to shun so- ciety and live the life of an ordi- nary naval officer. Shortly before that he had visited Hollywood, and had planned to fly to location with party of actresses. News of the expedition brought another royal cablegram expressly forbidding him to do any flying. Prince George liked the sea, but nature blighted his career. In rough weather he always became seasick. And so, on the advice of physicians, he retired. On the ad- vice of his father, he entered the foreign service at a salary of $1OOO a year, studying administrative work. The navy retained him on its active list, however, and early this year he was given the rank oi commander.
 By 1928, P. G. was the most popular member of British royal. ty. Ciro's the Embassy Club and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Weddings
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

HUMAN G-RPSES OF l03FS MOST FAMOUS BRIDAL COUPLE PRINCE. Spotlight Which Long Shone On Prince Of Wales, Shifts 0EON0E To Brother, Duke Of Kent
 SLIM GREEK PRINCESS LURES P. G." FROM HIS BACEIaOROOD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Francis Carmody has returned to New York after spending the week. end at his home in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Mrs George A. Driggs of Pros- pect street has had as her guest Mrs John P. Kellogg of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Miss Marie L. Lange of Melrose avenue is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Miss Eleanor Norman returned to her home in New York after spending two weeks as the guest of Miss Eunice Claffy of Revere street, extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Miss Helen Griffin. of this city is spending several days in New York City where she has been reg istered at the Hotel Imperial.
 MT and Mrs R. Glenn Bunker of Woodtick road entertained at their home on Saturday evening for MT and Mrs Leroy Bunker of Nelson avenue who celebrated their thir- tieth wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mir and Mrs Leroy Bunker, MT and Mrs Frank Van Bomel, MT and Mrs Charles Neil- son, Mrs Mary Mcclure, Mrs Charles Brown, Raymond Bronson, Ruth Van Bomel, Robert Bronson, Leonard Pope. George Bunker, Joan c. Bunker and MT and Mrs R. Glenn Bunker.
 Miss Mary Willis of Locust street and Miss Dorothy Ryan of Waterville street have returned after spending a week in New York Cityl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

TOMORROW: The story of tho royal romance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Miss Gertrude Myers, daughter of Mrs Clara Myers of Leffingwell avenue will arrive home tomof- row from Colby Junior College In New London, N. H., to spend the Thanksgiving vacation at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Weddings
woRRELL-BEARDsLEY


 Naugatuck, Oct 3.-A popular local couple were married this morning at St Francis church at 8 o'clock. Miss Rose Dora Worrell daughter of MT and Mrs James Worrell of Homestead avenue, be- came the bride of Frederick Beard sley, son of Borough Engineer Robert D. Beardsley of Meadow street.
 Rev Robert D. Beardsley of New Haven, brother of the groom, united the couple in marriage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Paul M. Beardsley, brother of the groom, acted as best man and Miss Agnes Worrell, sis- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid.
 The bride was attractively at- tired in an aquamarine blue trans parent velvet gown. She wore a pillbox hat of transparent velvet and nose veil. The bridesmaid also presented a charming appearance wearing a blossom blush gown of transparent velvet, a velvet turban and nose veil.
 Miss Frances Higgins, church or ganist, furnished the music for the affair. A reception and wedding breakfast was held at the home ot the bride for friends and the i'm. mediate families. The pair left on an unannounced wedding trip. The brides travelling attire was . brown crepe suit with brown ac- cessories.
 Mir, Beardsley does surveying work for his father and also is an insurance agent. Miss Worrell has been working at the Bristol com pany.
 ' Upon their return the couple will reside on Willow street in Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
YD Auxiliary VIII
 Meet This EUening

Members of the I'D auxiliary hold their first meeting of the fall Friday night in the armory. The session will start at 7:30 o'clock. No meetings were held by the auxiliary during the summer months. The organization has a lengthy and important program in mind for the fall and. winter and will, it is likely, discuss Armistice Day plans at Fridays meeting.
 Mrs Harold Tucker, the former Lillian Burke of Oakville, was hon. ored at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Miss Ruth Tuck CT of Waterville. The decorations were of a Halloween motif. Those attending were Misses Dorothy and Helen Moriarty, Mary Mulcahy Gertrude Roy, Mildred Tucker Dorothy Blacker, Florence Glen. non, Sally and Goldie Forgie, Flor ence Moriarty, Dorothy Hoethke Margaret Durrin, Roselyn Blinn Edna Barrett, Rose and Mary Paul, Dorothy Burke, Doris an6 Ruth Tucker, Mrs Alphonse Smith Mrs Madelyn Barrett Cantwell Mrs Enid Barrett Gilgud, Mrs vii. liam Osborne, Mrs William Moriar- ty, Mrs Michael Fleming, Mrs Ber- nlce Sorowey and Mrs Irving Tucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Miss Viola Beaulac
 Rendered ShotUer

Mrs Henry Beaulac of Willow street entertained Saturday even- ing at miscellaneous shower for her niece, Miss Viola Beaulac, whose marriage to Edward Hynes of New Haven takes place the lat- ter part Of October. Those pres ent were: Mrs James Hynes. Mrs Sadie Standeford, Mrs Walter Hayes, Mrs Della Heating, Mrs Emma Burns, Mrs Margaret Ma loney, Mrs William Nolan, Mrs Jo- seph Fow,, Mrs Edward Nolan, Mrs Patrick Healey, Mrs Harold Beau lac, Mrs Edward Freher, Mrs Frank Driscoll, Mrs John Beaulac and Misses Mae Brennan, Mary Healey, Mary Franklin, Irene Burns, Lorraine Healey, Agnes Beaulac, Evelyn Seery, Marguerite Maloney and Edna May Maloney. Mrs Albert Mahoney of East Main street was hostess at kitch- en shower at her home recently in honor of Mrs Harvey Crowell Those attending were Mrs Albert Johnson, Mrs Jeffrey Veillette Mrs Celia Frageau, Mrs Fibre Demiplie, Misses Gertrude Fitzger' aid, Jennie Wiocek, Mary Varchun. as, Phyllis Valente, Mary Carroll Mary German, Yvonne Petritus Edith Del Garbo, Alice Constante Vera Romanic, Nora Arcand, Anna Sweeney, Mary Hogan, Rose Nor mand,- Julia Dempsey, Helen Dem- psey, Mary and Susan Vendettl. Olga Clear, Mrs Jane Collins, Mrs Dora Rossi, Misses Eva Baldwin, Agnes Mangle and Eva Raedlsky.
 Members of Wadhams Women's Relief corps attended an iuting yes terday at the home of Mrs Harriet Baker in Middlebury. Following lunch, a bingo party was held. Re treatments were in charge Of Mrs Kate Matthews and Mrs Margaret Dick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

upon which his partner plays a small one. Now you might say the natural thing to do is to lead a small club and let the declarer make his queen, so that. in case your partner does get in, he may have a club to return.
 But you hold q singleton dia- mond, and if you play q low club, can't you see that you may And yourself squeezed, with that long diamond suit in dummy staring you in the face?
 The best plan of attack in this hand is to cash your ace of clubs. and you will eventually make an other club and q heart trick.
 It will not defeat the contract, but if you lead . small club the declarer is going Co get q sqeeks on you, and on end play. He will throw you in and force you Co lend awny from your klnR Of spades. and in this manner he will make feur odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Pers0ndI-

Mrs Arthur Whitehead of Edir street has returned to her home | from the Waterbury hospital where she has been confined foi some time.
 Mir and Mrs James Coughlan oi South street have with them their niece. Miss Helen Brennan oi Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Elizabeth Norton of Wal. nut street is spending a week in Bridgeport. Mrs Ruth Cairns Come of this city Is spending several days in New York where she is registered at the Barbizon Plaza hotel. Mir and Mrs Charles Walker of Hillside Avenue are entertaining Mrs Nathan Goldy of Milford.
 Mir and Mrs H. J. Walters of Maple avenue are spending several days in New York city.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Kenney of Washington street have with them Miss Margaret O'Leary of Spring field, Mass.
 Miss Jane Phalen has resumed her studies at Albertus Magnus col lege after spending few days at her home on Highland avenue.
 MT and Mrs George Reilly of Washington street have returned after spending the week end in New York.
 Matthew Ryan of North Main street is spending two weeks as the guest of relatives in Boston.
 Miss Dorothea Hyland of Hamil- ton avenue has returned after spending week in New York city.
 Thomas F. Crowley of Baldwin street is visiting relatives in Pat terson, N. J.
 Miss Charlotte Elton is regis tered at the Vassar club at the New weston Hotel in New York.
 The Cross Stitch Sewing club held their meeting at the home of Miss Angie Cipriano. Those pres ent were: Misses Agnes Allen. Jane Forino, Antoinette Malaria, Flor ence Gaunt, Anna Sieba, Vera Gaunt, Helen p. Lawlor and Angie Cipriano.
 Mir and Mrs J. F. Dunn of Franklin street had with them for the weekend MT and Mrs J. B. Marcoux of Yonkers, N. Y.
 Miss Georgianna Fowler of East Main street is spending several days in New York city.
 MT and Mrs J. o. Bassett Of Coniston avenue have had with them their son, Ellsworth Bassett of Washington, D. c.
 The Bucks Hill Community Club will meet on Friday evening for their first meeting of the sea- son.
 George Gallagher of East Main street is spending few days in New York city.