davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
HEALTH OFFICER
 ON WATR PERIOD
Dr. E. J. Godfrey to Speak
 on Paralysis Epidemic Thursday Night

In a specially-arranged wATR program, Dr. E. J. Godfrey, health officer for the city of Waterbury, will come to the microphone Thursday night to address the radio audience on the subject of the current threat of an infantile paralysis epidemic. Dr Godfrey will be heard at o'clock, in 15- minute broadcast.
 The city health officer has sever- al times emphasized a warning to parents of the city not to allow their children to congregate in crowded places. He has pointed out that as yet there Is no real. cause for alarm, but urged that every wise precaution be taken to pre- vent the disease from spreading to that extent.
 The present series of infantile parlysis cases began July 10th, and in all total of dozen active cases as been reported. There have been two deaths since the 10th, but yesterday 1t was announced that the city's six active cases had all shown improvement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Personality and constant genial demeGnor are pair of attributes that aU successful saeSen and cor poraton representatives, must have Ackey Shove, moo yesidino i Waterton here he moved from FdH RtVer, Massachusetts has been appointed Waterbury repre- senative of Shepard and Company general agents tor tue Aetna Life Insurance Company m the hfe, accident and group departments, and has lost DO time mdk'ng friends and insuance purchasers in has meo srroumd- i,,os graduate of Westminster School and Ydte Un- versty class o 191S Mr. Shore has been on the zoo Jor the past three aceeks aud acth Mrs. Shoue and he fo sons is happilg located Waero,on, almost Whan the shadoa0 of Taft school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Ctrav fhO,IUhtS

Stray thoughts |. Louis Traurg caused some lively discussions bank mortgages and interest rates in his talk before the Kiwans club last week and this ve-wre service club is dckerng to get Lou for return engagement. Mrs. William Ryan of South Elm street is due back tomorrow after extended and enioyabe trip to Ireland. Frank Kunze, genial frankfort manufacturer is seriously ill at his home Frank sadly missed by his many acquantances these tee Barne of the Thomaston Barnes is listed in the phone book again after glorious week discovering what makes New York go round. Joe Mulcahy, empoye ot the Naugatuck office of the state highway department back at his many duties after two pleasant weeks in New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Kate Smith, for more than four years one of radios brightest stars, has added another achieve The versatile singer has been en- gagged by a sponsor to broadcast her songs over the WABC- Colum- bia network each Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday at 7:s0 to 7:45 D. m., EST, beginning Tues day, October 1st.
 Jack Miller. who has been Rates musicale director since she made her debut as a CBS artist in May 1881, will direct the accompanying orchestra. Ted Collins, her person al manager, will also retain his identity as the announcer of her programs.
 Paul Whiteman will give the
 guest star spotlight to three
 of his proteges when he brings
 Bing Crosby and the famous
 Dorsey brothers, hOtshots with
 the brasses, before he micro.
 phone on his Music Hall
 broadcast over an NBC-WEAF
 network on Thursday, at 1O:OO
 p. m.
 Crosby, singing star of radio
 and screen, whom Whiteman
 first brought into prominence,
 will be heard in several songs
 from his latest picture, 1.-TWO
 for Tonight" The numbers inc
 clude: From the Top of Your
 Head to the Tip of Your
 Toes," "I Wish I Were Alad-
 iin," "Without a Word of
 Warming" and "It Takes Two
 to Make a Bargain"
 The regular Kraft Music .
 Hall artists, Helen Jepson,
 Ramona, Rurelle Alexander
 and the Kings Men, and
 Johnny, Hauser, will complete
 the program.
 Down by Herman's," one of Columbia's most picturesque var iety shows in the form of a Ger man dialect program, originating in the Milwaukee studios of Sta- tion WISN (The Wisconsin News) is now heard over the nationwide e WABC-CBS network every Satur- day frcm 2:30 to 3:00 D. m., EDST.
 With the scene of action and music set in an intimate little Ger man beer garden, Down by Her. mans" features three major char acters and novel German band First is Herman, played by Ray J. Largay, well known radio actor and once featured player on Broadway and in Hollywood. Aug ust, the headwaiter, is portrayed by Russell Leddy, 8 famous char acter actor, old vaudeville star,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
New York Stations wEAN-eeo = WOR--710 - wJx--7eo = wABO-sso

4:00-WEAF-Women's Review; Before the School Bell Rings-Beulah France. WJZ-Betty and Bob .. Sketch.
 WABC-Bolek Musicale. 4:15-WOR-Men J. S. Reilly.
 WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. 4:30-wEAF-Tintype Tenor. WOR-Science-Dr. Kurt Haesler.
 WJZ-Sidney Sukoenig, Piano.
 wABC-History of Houses pr. l.. V. Coleman, director, American Asso- citation of Museums. observation-disclosures in King Arthur Land Children's Program. WOR-Dotothea Ponce, Songs.
 WJZ-Charles Sears, Tenor WABC-Connie Gates, Songs. 5:00-WEAF-Stanley High, Commentator. WOR-Pauline Albert, Piano.
 WJZ-Walberg Brown String Quartet. WABC-Merrymakers Orch. 5:15-WEAF--Pan-American Music.
 WOR-Home-Tow Boys, Songs.
 WJZ-Haryard Summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

the Variety Hour, broadcast Thursday, August 15, at S:OO p. m. over WEAF-NBC's na- ti0n. wide network. &
 Henry Hull, who created the role of "Jeeter" in Tobacco Road; Bobby Burns, the naive commentator from the Arkan- sas hills; Tom Howard and George shelton, the oral pug ilists; e and the Chariotcers, negro qunrtet; will complete. Vallcc's guest star. bill.
 Winner of the Wimbledon tourney three times running, spark plug of the invincible English Davis Cup forces, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M.
 s:OO-carl Copeland. Accordion
 ist.
 3:15-The Movie Club of the Air. 3:30--Frieda Swirsky, Pianist. 3:45--The Poets Corner. 4:00-The Friendly Hour Con-
 ducted by Clarence Baker. 4:30-The Tea Timers. 5:00--Make Believe. Ballroom. 5:45-Weather Repbrt. 5:45-Edward Ansara, Bass Bari-
 tone. 6:00--Dinner Ensemble. 6:15-Hill Billies. 6:30--News. 6:45-Baseball Scores. 6:50-New Haven News. : 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00--William St. John, Baritone. 7:15-Two Diplomats of Song. 7:30--Leo Stone, Banjoist. 7:45-New Haven Personalities. 8:00-Singing Bill. S:15-The Gypsy Wanderer. S:30--Sinfonietta, directed by Jo- seph DeVito. 9:00-The South Sea Serenaders. 9:15-Jeanne Lemieux, Soprano. 9:30-Marza-Story of Adventure 10:00-Orchestra. 10:30-Sweet and Hot. 10:45--News. 11:00--Correct Time. 11:00--Orchestra. 11:S0-When Day Is Done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Good Evening.
WHAT'S THE RUSH
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Oh, Summer is happy season, The finest of them all; And just when it's at its height Come harbngers of fall The robins they say, are preparing to leave, The crickets chirp their nightly show; Soon the apples will be ripe on the trees. Canning glasses are ranged in row. The nights are becoming trifle cool Golden-rod's out, that's not all; Who wants to think about autumn so soon Or that velvet will dominate this fall.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Dots and more dots. Gerard Caron prOved an- other Harry Richnnan as master of ceremonies % the minstrel given by Camp Tourney the other evening. Charles Marzamo afforded nnany laughs in the shoO acile John Simkus crooned to the croOds delight You can't keep those Waterbury CCCer's doWm. Betty
 alaUay of Thoastom knoaos her horses. Betty sopho
 more in the Clock Toa0n high recently attended the races Sufok DoaOns To spite of expert advice she bet the fifth horse in the fifth race-and collected s15 Mrs. c. ". Anderson left Saturday for motor trip to Monroe Nebraska a0here she comtemplates ca ing on relatives Robbie and Helen St. John, Helen Poetta Mae Griffin Peggy Valentine and Sally Tser- nan have perfected the shag since becoming nightly habitues of Lake Quassapaag damcetorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

and now one of the middle Vests outstanding theater operators. Lena, the little singing waitress, in real life is Helen Whitman, prom inent in German singing societies in and around Milwaukee. Johann is played by Elmer Krebs, who used to; be the bass player with the old Coon-Sanders Orchestra and is now music directoE of Sta tion WISN.
 Fred Perry, the dapper
 Britisher who wears the man.
 tie of supreme authority in
 world tennis, will join Rudy
 Vallee and his guest stars on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
2OO..WDRC--Hartford--133O

2OO..WDRC--H C--HartfOrd--133O P. M. 3:00-Dalton Bros. 3:15-Roston Braves vs. St. Louis
 Browns. 5:15-Merrymakers. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-"When Heroes Meet"-Boy
 Scout Drama. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Bunkhouse Follies with
 Carson Robson. 6:30-Russian Bear Orch. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Arno Meyer and his Royal
 Serenaders. 7:15-Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 7:30-Singing Sam. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Lavender and Old Lace
 Frank Mum, tenor;
 Bernice Claire, soprano;
 Gustave Haenschen's Orch. S:30-Dramatic Interlude featur-
 ing Jeannette Nolan. 9:00-On the Air with Lud
 Gluskin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

!. Although the World Boy
 Scout Jamborec has been can- {, celled because of possible i'm. fantile paralysis dangers, Pres. ident Roosevelt will address all Boy Scouts of America lover a nationwide NBC.WJZ network at 0:45 p. m., on Wednesday, August 21, the day on which the jamborce
 was scheduled to open in ' Washington.
 7 After a White House con.
 ference decided to cancel the ' jalnbOrcc fearing that the
 tent encampment of 35,OOO Boy Scouts from all parts of
 the world might result in the Y spreading of a paralysis epi-
 demic prevalent in certain
 sections of Virginia less than :. 100 miles from the nations
 capitol, the President an.
 nonnccd he would make a rae
 dio address especially dcdica.
 ted tO Boy Scouts. Had the < jamborcc not been cancelled
 the. Chief Executive planned to deliver this message to the
 Scouts from the South POr.,
 tico of the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

CANADA owes its present form - of government more to Sir John Alexander Macdonald than to any other single person. Sir John, one of Canada's greatest statesmen and often referred to as the "Disraeli of Canada" was the leading spirit behind the successful confederation of the Canadian provinces in 1867 into one Dominion.
 Born in 1915, Sir John was called to the Canadian bar in 1886 and then rose successively from re. ceiver.general to commissioner of crown lands, to attorney general, to leader of the assembly and, by 1862. to minister of military affairs, From 1867 to 1873. he took a lead. ing part in Dominion government as minister of justice and also at. torney general. In 1878 he became Premier of Canada and remained at the head of the government un. til his death in 1891.
 When Canada issued a series of stamps in 1927 commemorating the 60th anniversary of the confedera. tion. 1t included one for Sir John Macdonald, shown here. In addi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

handling of this venerable pillar of information, opinion and gossip we offer our thanks to Ben Mall oney, wEs so ably acted as pinch hitter during what my friends of the Tall Tower section would more or less seriously call my .two- weeking it., Ben handled the daily column in able and entertain ing style, and we hope to bring him to you again before it's top coat time once more.
 During at least part of our
 vacation, we were able to listeD
 in to . number of WATR dave
 time programs which necer.
 s.y, meaning work, has ppre.
 vented us from hearing in the
 past, and we enjoyed almost
 all of them immensely ..
 George Duffy has done w0nd-
 CTS with WATR since he took
 over the handling of programs,
 and the caliber of the daily 0f- ,ferings shows clearly how much the genial ex.New Hav-
 cner has accomplished The
 W..TR daytime list has variety
 talent and, the other ingrcd-
 tents that go to make up good
 radio programs.
 Philosophizing and reminiscing a bit during our vacation from the desk and the microphone, we be- gan to realize how much of a fact or WATR has become in the lives of Waterburians ]. Since it's open ing here a year and some months ago, "The Voice of Waterbury" has made itself an almost indispensable friend. to every local owner of a radio set i. Our train of thought didn't lead anywhere (even ye eds mind being on vacation) but even that one point about WATR'S com munity is worth much pondering.
 What's Waterbnry's favorite
 afternoon radio program? ...
 That's a question that seems
 easy to answer, at least as far
 as this department is concern.
 ed It's Fred Hoey's broad
 casts of the baseball games
 from Boston over WATR and
 the Yankee Network Walk
 along any street in the resid-
 ential street and you can fol-
 low the game play by play from house to house as you
 stroll :. Go through the busi-
 ness section and you'll hear
 lOudspcaker after lOudspcakcr
 sending out Fred's recital of the doings of the Braves and
 the Red SOx ... Go into
 radio store, hardware store or
 your barbershop, and you'll hear Fred once again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Nolan; Concert Orch, con-
 ducted by Howard Barlow. 9:00-Lud Gluskin and his Orch.,
 with Buddy Clark and
 Chiquito. s:30--Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
 vanians with Colonel
 Stoopnagle and Bud. 1o:S0-Jerry Cooper, baritone. 10:45-Louis Prima's Famous Door Five. 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15--Baseball Scores and Local News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Meandering. . Tim Keane, more familiarly known to sport fandom as Tiger and one of the most coorfu baseball players the City Amateur League has boast ed is now swinging nghtstick instead of Louisville Tim recently appointed to the supernumerary force and looks and acts like veteran bluecoat His first assign ment finds him doing night duty at Settlers Village in Chase Park. Henry Grenier's Supply Base Soft Ball team are having their ups and downs in arranging with Midge Byrons F. E. R. A. Office combine and the Patent Button whom they claim sdetrackng them for inferior opponents After knock both these clubs cold
 we re going to tackle the Washington Park Earbenders and then the demon Reporters Sir Henry Any other local combine who would like to test ability will be comodated by diaiEg me at SSs41. concludes the bash fu pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Here and there Construction of the new steel girder bridge across the Naugatuck river at Beacon Falls has not cut down attendance at High Rock in the Naugatuck State Forest this Motorists find the roundabout route from Pines Bridge below Beacon Falls quite pie turesoue approach The rotary traffic circle on the cutoff from Pennington to Hartford has been called the biggest in the state but it doesn't any larger than that on the Saybroo Old Lyme road on the Wap ping Stafford Springs road from East Hartford Lit
 tie known facts are that Ethan Allen born in house on South Street Lchied. Cheshire will be visited by
 stagecoach that said to have piled the old post roads of Connecticut years ago when the ercentenary observ ance is held by the this week Motorists using the road from Thomason Ltcheld that goes by the Water hury water supply system in the Morris hills in demanding attention to that short stretch of the route which is dusty and sandy It's just beyond the en- trance Camp Roberts and spells perfectly good ride
 One of Litchfelds famous old roads, known as The Pitch Road is still passabe for motor and even when the at it's highest point seldom penetrates to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

holder of every grass and hard court championship of signi-
 ficaihce on the international
 tennis horizon, Perry conn
 1ncnces the defense of his U.
 s. title at Forest Hills late
 thls month. .y
 Columbia's special broadcast oi the spectacular United States Army and National Guard man euvers at Pine Camp, N. r., on Saturday, August 24, from 4:OO to A:3O D. m., EDST, over the na- tionwide WABC-CBS chain, will be officially opened by Secretary of War George H. Dern.
 Secretary Dern will speak brief ly at the beginning of the broad. cast, following which an eye-wit- ness description of Bob Trout, CBS announcer, of the greatest peace time concentration of military forces since the World War will be broadcast. Several microphone switchovers will be made into var ious field positions of the Red and Blue troops so that the radio au- dience may hear the staff and line officers directing operations. |, A high spot of the broadcast will be word picture of the far flung field of action as viewed from the Blue Army's bombing planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Relax.
 those tired, jittery nerves!

With lunch, dinner or supper, there is nothing like a cooling bottle of Pallida Beer. It's mellow, creamy goodness and sparkling pickup" quality re- lax tired nerves and muscles = give you a wonderful feeling of contentment. Ask for it - in bottles or on draught-wherever fine beer is sold.
 TRY RED FOX ALE Just What You've
 Been Hunting For!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Tuesday timkhngs. .. Tom Leonard is busy these days arranging the Crosby HiY class reunion and dun ner avhich avU be held at Barmey Rapps Pavon Royae Thursday euenimg, August go. Gus Meta has been named public reatioms counsel for the anual tloaoer shoao the Platts Ms Community Association Inc aolu sponsor Frday and Saturday. August 30 and 31 n the Bristol Company studio. Gus certainly kmoacs has zin- fias marigods, asters, and petunias. Mae Hoaoard, ouely songser aUhose scintlating melodies make her WATR's favorite sooist, drops ome-center from Ne,o Havem vhere she visted for brief spell. An- onio Genua a0u aoak up the middle asle to the tune of Lohengrn but before tue leap oiu be rendered e testimonial dinner at the Itam Club, Saturday eue ning August 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc, ,
 NEXT: What stamp marks the union of North and South Ger many? a2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

tion. MacD Donald's portrait is shown, with that of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. on the 12-c c n { historical stamp q Is o issued in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

In taking up once again the
, 1935-01-09
2-Day Confab
OfNurses Is
Scheduled

A1E%(AAA ~ ~ - AA0I
HARLINGEN, Jan. "a two-day
institute for graduate nurses Of Dis
trict IA of the Texas Graduate Nurse
association will be held in Harrington
Thursday and Friday. Jan. 10 and
IL, at the Reese Wil-Mond hotel.
The institute will be conducted by
Mrs. Anna Louise Dietrich, secre-
tary Of the state association. II Is
necessary that all graduate nurses
Of the Valley attend.
The schedule will be as follows:
Jan. 10, Thursday, 10 to II, private
conference at the hotel: IL to 2 p,
IN. luncheon; 2 to 4 p. m. general
meeting for all nurses: 4 to 5 p. m
public health nurses. staff nurses
officers or any other group selected
by the district: 8 to 1880 p. m, din
ner; 7:30 to $50 p. m, students, ad-
dress, Rainy Days"
Jan. IL. Friday. 10 to IL, alumnae
associations, short address, question
box and reports on alumnae activi-
ties during the year: IL to 2 p. m.
luncheon; 2 TO 4 p. m, private duty
group Question box.
The subjects to be discussed are
postgraduate courses: what to dc
with leisure time: explanation Of
amended constitution and bylaws,
league institute, dates and program,
, 1935-01-09
WNU Dinner
viii Be Held
Friday Mite

Especial TO n Herald
LOS FRESNOS. Jan. 9. - The
Missionary society of the Baptist
church met Tuesday afternoon with
10 members present. The members
decided to have a baked chicken
dinner Friday, Jan. IL. In the
Waller building. The baked chicken
will be served with all kinds OF
vegetables, and serving viii begin
at 8 p. m. Everyone is extended q
cordial invitation to attend.
Mrs. +. K. Rushing entertained
the Junior Sunday school class oil
which she Is teacher. Monday at q
6 o'clock dinner. A business meet
ing was held after dinner In which
the following officers were elected
COVE Waller, president: Ralph
Leeper, ce-president; Maude Jen-
nings. secretary: Evelyn Kyle. treas
urer; and Elizabeth Chambers, re-
porter. Others present besides
those elected we're Billie BingIey and
J. w. Carroll.
Mrs. K. <. Holland and parents
MI. and Mrs. p. Peterson have re.
turned from Meridian after a visit
with relatives there
Mr.. A. D.. Butler has returned
from a three-weeks' vacation IL
Florida. He was ACCOMPANIED OF
the trip by Mrs. Butler and daugh.
er. Jeanette who will not arrive
from Florida for another week o.
SO.
, 1935-01-09

Rsisterer and Mrs. o. w. DUDE OF
Mercedes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Lott an
nounce the birth of an eight pound
daughter on Tuesday Jan. /.
Mrs. Lottie Clark and daughter,
Miss Helen Of Austin, spent several
days in Weslaco on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nesmith and
family OF san Benito have moved
TO Weslaco and are located ON Kan
saS Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ID. Ford have had
as their guests her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. BuSbee OF Brentwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Mcpherson
have returned from a vacation trip
TO Maria, where they visited a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Becker announce
the birth Of a daughter.
Mrs. II. G. HaiperJ and Mrs
George Pratt and son OF Iverness
Mississippi have been spending
sometime at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. @. Nix.
, 1935-01-09
Meuls, Notes
Of4Meredes
Especial to The HeraldJ

k6ptIldl 70 II nefdlul
MERCEDES, Jan. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Roman and two children
Of Granite City, Ill, left at the
week end for their home after a
visit here in the home of Mr.. Ro-
mans brother. Oscar Roman and
family.
Mrs. j. II. Freeman returned
Monday from La Feria, where she
visited with Mrs. Malone Duggan,
for several days.
MI. and Mrs. G. G. Reynolds of
Edcouch. spent the week end In
Mercedes with their daughter, Mrs,
Oris Miller and Mr.. Miller.
MI. and Mrs. A. II. Materna and
daughter, Miss Emily Materna, left
Monday for Memphis, Tenn. where
theys will make their home. The
MaternaS recently sold the Mer-
cedes Tourist Camp, in the western
part OF the city, which they owned
and operated. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Treat of Springfield, III. Mr..
and Mrs. Treat arrived in Mer-
cedeS last week and have taken
possession OF the camp.
M. and Mrs. Roy Huffman of
Mindota, Ill, arrived Saturday for
an extended visit here in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Andrews.
Mrs. Huffman Is a niece Of Mr..
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Theimer and
two children of Oklahoma City, left
Tuesday for their home after a
visit of several weeks in Mercedes,
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
+. G.. Karle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w. Taylor of
Corpus Christi, have returned to
their home following a visit in
Mercedes with their daughter, Mrs.
Clark A~tterberry, and family.
MI. and Mrs. j. G. Deyo and
children spent Sunday in LyfordI
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray,
Week end visitors IN the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Archer OF
this city were Nj. and Mrs. Ear
jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brock, all Of Hsrlingen.
Hunters can tell almost the ex-
act height Of an elephant by the
size of its track; the shoulder
height is double the circumference
of the forefOOt.
, 1935-01-09
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
The Public Health Nurse associa-
ton will meet at the city hall at
$3.50 a. m.
The PIT. A. Of the Los EbanoS
school will meet at the school at
$3.50 p III.
The PIT. A. of the West Browns
vile school will meet at the school
at $3.50 p. m.
The PIT. A. OF the First Ward
school will meet at the school at
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Harry johnson will be
hostess to members Of the Lucky
10 Bridge club.
Mrs. w. II. Huffman will be
hostess to the Bide a Wee Bridge
club.
The Bridge League will meet at
the Elks' hall at 1880 p. m.