davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-01


Honey Boys; Martin and Martin
and Maxine Doyle. Husing'S
SportSlants. q Harry Richman
song reel will complete the pro-
gram.
RKO KEITH'S The latest
Wheeler and Woolsey feature,
Hold EN- Jail" comes as the
main screen attraction beginning
Friday. 1t is described as a
hilarious comedy featuring a foot.
ball game in a penitentiary with
a supporting cast OF funmakers
which includes Roscoe AteS, Edna
Mae oliver, Edgar Kennedy ana
Warren Hymer. Betty Cradle Is
the new sweetheart of the comic
team. On the supplementary
program will be a cartoon comedy,
selected shorts and the latest
issue of the Pathe News.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
METROPOLITAN The Fou

Marx Brothers in Horse Feath-
ers," comes as the main screen
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Labor Day Week Program. in the Local Theaters

COLUMBIA-Sir Arthur Conan
Doyles Sign of the Four" in the
film version featuring the adven-
lures of the master detective,
Sherlock Holmes, comes as the
main screen attraction Friday.
Arthur Kortner plays the lead
supported by an all-English cast
in keeping with the characters Of
the story. Graham Cults directed.
On the supplementary program
will be selected short subjects in
cluding the latest issue of the
Paramount News.
METROPOLITAN - The Four
Marx Brothers in Horse Feath'
ers," comes as the main screen
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

main screen AZ.
traction begin
ming Friday. In
the supporting
cast will be
Neil Hamilton,
Helen Vinson,
Allen Vincent,
Gavin Gordon
and Alan Now
bray. On t h e
stage the head.
liner W i'll b e
Ledova, inter-
national dance
star; B u S t g r
and John West.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

ginning Friday,
The story is by
Home c r o y,
who wrote the
popular, They
Had to See
p a r | s" and
Rogers is seen
as Pike Peters,
Oklahoma mil.
lionaire. In the
supporting cast
are Irene Rich
Theodore Lodi
Mary Carlisle
Brandon Hurst
and l. ou l s {
Mackini.nSh On
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

dLbI dCJluh III q
n Q W Sc q son
opening Friday
in which this
theater W i'll
play superior
feature c allie q
pledged Pic
lures" The gay
comics caVort
as collegiates
with Groucho
as the prexy Of
the college and
Harpo as the
OW ne 90
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
HOLLYWOOD PARTY

: In conjunction with the cur
: rent showing of Night Club
Lady" R.-K,- %. Keiths is show.
ing a special screen snapshot with
q flock Of stars attending a rodeo
at Hoot Gibson's Hollywood
ranch.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

catcher. On the supplementary
program will be "C'ESt Paree," a
brilliant technicolor musical,
Rambling Around Radio Row"
With the Boswell sisters and other
microphone stars and the latest
issue of the Paramount sound
news.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

EARLE-Blonde Constance Ben
nett, in her latest feature, "Fwe
Against the World" will be the
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

PALACE-Will Rogers newest
comedy, Down to Earth" comes
as the main screen attraction be-
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Gen. and Mrs. Embick Feted
Before Going to Manila.

Among the most charming and i'm
portant Of the numerous social events
during recent weeks at Old Point Com
fort was that in connection with the
approaching departure Of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Stanley Embick for the
Philippines, a dinner given Saturday
evening in their honor by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Talbot at the New Chamber
lin Hotel. The additional guests In
cluded Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Tracy,
who succeeds Gen. Embick as COM
mandant at Fort Monroe, and Mrs.
Tracy; Col. and Mrs. P. P. Bishop, Col.
and Mrs. H. E. Cloke, Col. and Mrs.
Franc Lecoque, Maj. and Mrs. H. F.
Loomis, Maj: and Mrs. c. M. S: sKene'
Mai and Mrs. Robert Van Volken-
burgh and Capt. and Mrs. Frank H.
Hastings, all of Fort Monroe; Mrs.
Florence Booker Peters of Hampton.
Va, and Col r. C. Kirkland of Lang
ley Field.
To all such entertaining as is now be-
ing done for the distinguished couple
an intimate connotation is impaired
through the great popularity enjoyed
by Gen. and Mrs. Embick, both in the
civilian and military contingents at
Old Point due to the individual charm
OF their separate personalities as well
as to the number Of successful under
takings accomplished by Gen. Embick
toward increasing the sphere of Fort
Monroe on the military map Of this
country during his less than two years
regime as its commandant
Among the more recent achieve
ments of Gen. Embick is the brilliant
success Of the Yorktown Centennial,
internationally conceded to be largely
due to his untiring and judicious en-
argies, reinformed by the able staff of
officers from Fort Monroe he selected
as congenial assistants Among the
local achievements of which he has
also been the inspiration, are the new
Ofdcers' Beach Club, a club for nom
CONS and new nine-hole golf course
now nearing completion at Fort Mon
roe, two tees of which are located
atop the big gun batteries overlooking
the Chesapeake Bay. As far as known
this Is the only golf course in existence
where the players will tee of from the
top Of towering defense Notifications
and In close touch with the guns
guarding the entrance to q great world
port.
Mrs. lie Page Cronmiller. jr., wife of
Lieut.. LIE Page Cronmiller, jr., U. S.
M. c., and Miss Dorothy Collins en-
tertained at bridge luncheon and
shower at the Shoreham Hotel Satur-
day in honor Of Miss Virginia Jack
son, whose marriage to Mr.. Beverly
May will take place May 2.
Among the guests were Mrs. An
Evening star., 1932-04-18

The United States Ambassador to
Poland, Mr. John N. WHY'S, will arrive
in New York today aboard the Bremen.
Other passengers include the United
States Minister to Sweden, Mr.. John
M Morehead, and the United States
Minister to Albania, Mr.. Herman Bern
stein.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Entertain Guests This
Evening at the Opening of Opera
Season In Baltimore.

Massachusetts avenue, from New York.
where she went to bid bon voyage to her
daughter-in-law and grandchildren,
Mrs. Wallace. widow Of the late Melville
w. Fuller Wallace, when they sailed last
week for Europe.
Mrs. Wallace, senior, will join them In
Paris early in the Summer.
Gen. J. H. Russell of Quantico, Va,
Is visiting New York and stopping at
the Hotel Blackstone for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Langenbeck of
Washington. D. c.. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Langenbeck. to Mr.. Herschel
Hobart MacCubbin OF Baltimore County,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James William Orme
have issued cards for the wedding Of
their daughter, Marguerite Elizabeth.
to Mr.. Louis Addison Dent, jr., on Sat-
urday. May 7, at IL O'Clock. in the
morning, at st. Patrick's Church. The
maid of honor is Miss Kathleen Walsh
Orme and the best man for Mr.. Dent is
Mr. Edward Addison Dent,
The ushers include: Mr.. Charles
Henry Orme Mr.. James William Orme.
Sd; Mr. Charles Perry Miller, jr,; Mr..
Burton Francis Miller. Mr.. Robert Lee
Livingston, jr.; Mr.. John Addison Gle
seking. jr., and Mrs. Reliegh Harlow
Luckett.
Mrs. Sidney Olmstead OF Beverley
Hills, Calf, is the guest this week OF
Judge and Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger.
Mrs. OlmStead is on her way TO New
York, from where she will sail the first
Of next week for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mack entertained
a company Of 60 at dinner Saturday
evening in their home In Wesley
Heights when the company included
the Minister Of Egypt. Sesostris Sida-
rouss Pasha the former Minister Of
Bolivia and Sonora dc Diez de Medina,
Baron and Baroness Won Below, Com
modore OmenZo @. Dodge, u. s. N.
retired. and Mrs. Dodge, and Lieut.. Col.
Lloyd b Magruder. Coast Artillery
Corps, U. s. A., general staff, and Mrs.
Magruder.
Mrs. Z. II. q. Slater again has leased
her villa. Hopedene. at Newport, for
the Summer TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Bingham Of New York, who have
occupied the place for the past two
seasons while Mrs. Slater was abroad.
The wives of the members Of the
Missouri delegation in Congress will be
hostesses at tea tomorrow afternoon to
the members Of the Missouri delegation
to the Continental Congress Of the
N. 8. D. A. r. and will entertain in
the home Of Senator and Mrs. Harry B.
Halves, at 2548 Massachusetts, avenue,
from 4 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-18

organ. rendered several vocal selections.
Mr.. and Mrs Carruthers left after
the ceremony for a Southern trip and
on their return will reside at is Dorset
avenue. Somerset. Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel A.
Doherty were hosts at the dinner dance
at the Shoreham Saturday evening,
April Is, having 18 guests.
Miss Helen Strauss, who Is visiting
her brother and sister-1n-law. Lieut..
Elliott B. Strauss, u. S. N. and Mrs.
Strauss in Newport, was entertained at
tea yesterday by Miss Elizabeth
Johnston.
Mrs. Cassie Moncure Lyme of New
Jersey IS spending this week at the
MayfioWer to attend the social activities
in connection with the several patri-
otic congresses in session and those of
the American League of Pen Women
Mrs. Lyme is native of Virginia. Her
old home, Frascati. with its rare box
wood. will be open during garden week
in Virginia. The house was built by
Chief Justice Barbour, with Thornton
as the architect and mural decorations
by the HessianS. Like both Montpelier
and the Horse Shoe. which are nearby
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-04-18

drew Clarke, Mrs Albert Moore, Miss
Margaret Woods. Miss Katherine Bull
man, Mrs. Nellye Gravatte, Mrs J.
r. Goodings, Mrs. Charles McGuiggan
Mrs. r. E. Akers. Mrs. Rust Cunning
ham. Mrs. r. Gaines and Mrs. Louis
Watson.
Mrs. James G. Stephens of New
York City has joined her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay @. Stephens
of Nashville. Tenn, in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephens arrived in this city the
first part of last week and they have
engaged a suite at the Wardman for
an indefinite period.
Maj. and Mrs. F. c. Schofield and
Mrs. F. c. Schofield and Mai. and
Evening star., 1932-04-18

The marriage of Miss Rachel Nourse
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Southwell Brown, to Mr.. John T Car
ruthers took place Saturday, April Is,
at 4:30 pm, in the Church of the Pill
grims, Rev Andrew Bird officiating.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father, was becomingly attired
IN travelling costume of blue and gray
and carried shower bouquet of sweet
peas and roses.
Miss Frances Arnold, who was maid
Of honor. was attired entirely in blue
and carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Preston Hall was the best man.
and the ushers we're Mr.. Robert Stew
art, Mr.. James Smith, Mr.. Hugh Sutton
and Mr.. Southwell Brown.
Before the ceremony Mr. Davenport
accompanied by Mr.. Johnson at the
Evening star., 1932-04-18

Mrs. F. c. Harrington Of the Army con-
tingent stationed at Washington. spent
some days at the New Chamberlin
Hotel at Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. T. D. Yates of Chicago, with
her daughter, Miss Ruth Yates. has
come to Washington to spend several
Evening star., 1932-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Frailey have
gone to White Sulphur Springs and are
at the Greenbrier for an early Spring
visit.
Evening star., 1932-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown of
Washington are at the st. Regis Hotel
in New York.
Evening star., 1932-04-18

months and have leased an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for the dura-
ton of their stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
INVERNESS CLUB
 HASNOVH MENUS
Menu Prepared There for
 Recent Sales C0nven- A lion in Toledo
BOTTLED BEVERAGES

The progreg1fve club hostess or Che housewife who takes pride in introducing pleasing novelty and variety in her menus, will find great interest in the new and subtle fla- v0ring effects produced by the use of bottled carbonated beverages In the preparation of q variety of dishes. one of the early opponents of this departure in modern cooking is Mrs R. Q. Maher, who has charge of the dining rooms of the internationally known Inverness Club. Toledo, Ohio, upon the fair ways and greens of which two Ma. tional Open Golf championships have been fought. Reproduced here is a menu which she prepared for a luncheon given at q recent ducing a few of the many varieties of tasty dishes that can be pre- pared with the use of bottled car bonated beverages.
 It will be noted that in this case, some kind of bottled beverage has been used in every course on the menu.
 : Mrs Maher supplies the follow ing recipes which were used in the preparation of this luncheon: TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL
 (6 small glasses)
 2 cups strained tomato juice <. 4 tsp. chopped parsley
 tsp. chopped chives
 tor chopped mild onionl X tsp. tabasc0 sauce
 X tsp. Worchestcrshire sauce
 1 tsp. salt
 1 cup lemon carbonatcd bev-
 craze
 Let chives and parsley stand in tomato juice for 3 hours. Strain and add seasonings. Chill tho- roughly and add lemon beverage which has been chilled. Shake or stir and serve In glasses surround ed by shaved ice.
 DIXIE-YANd-HAM
 G servings)
 1h ID. sliced ham
 3 cups diced sweet potatoes
 1 cup ginger ale
 1 tbsp. melted butter
 1 tbSp. sugar
 Cut ham into pieces suitable for serving. Parboil. discarding the water. Broil slightly on both sides, Arrange in buttered casserole. Cover with the sweet potatoes, add the ginger ale, sugar and melted butter scattered over the top. Cover potatoes are cooked and the ham is tender. from forty-five to fifty. five minutes. Uncover and brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
AIDS FOR PLANNING
 THE PERFECT DINNER

This comment, especially when it comes from the head of the household, Is gnficient to spur many a housewife on to devise new and different foods to please her family.
 To help in planning Q perfect dinner" Inez s. wilson. home econ omist, suggests these recipes:
 Ham Steak in Orange Sauce
 i slice ham, cut inch thick.
 cup orange juice
 3 oranges
 Flour
 Parsley.
 Place slice of ham in baking pan. Scar well on both sides. Add orange juice and bake in a moder- ate oven (350 degrees ED until tender. Add more orange juice If necessary. Remove the ham to a hot platter, and thicken the orange juice with flour. Pour the sauce
 around the steak and garnish with slices of orange and parsley. Beef TenderlOin in Cream 1 beef tender1oin. 3 tablespoons melted lard. cup cream. 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Flour. Salt and pepper. Split the tenderloin and cut into suitable pieces for serving. Brown in melted lard. Add cream and simmer until the meat is tender. Remove meat to a serving dish. thicken the liquid with flour. and bring to the boiling point. Re- move from the fire. add lemon juice. and pour oyer lthe meat. Serve with stuffed tomatoes and garnish with watercress. Stuffed Lamb Chops with Mush. room Dressing 6 lamb chops, cut double thick ness.
 1 cup bread crumbs 3 tablespoons chopped mush- rooms 3 tablespoons butter 1-2 teaspoon baking powder 1 egg 1 tablespoon milk Salt and pepper. Have pocket cut in the chops. Season with salt and pepper. Make a dressing of 1-2 cup bread crumbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

with little flour if desired thicker. Serves six.
 Here's a Rarebit
 Corn and Pea Rarebit on Toast: Max ca cheese sauce of two table, spoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one and one-half cups milk and one cup grated cheese. Drain an S-ounce can of whole kernel corn and an 11-ounce can of peas, and saute a few minutes in two tablespoons butter, then add to the cheese sauce. Season to taste with salt and pepper, and serve on toast. Serves six to eight. An Irish Dish Carrots and Corn O'Brien: Melt two tablespoons butter in skillet, add one-half green pepper, shredded, and half the contents of 8 No. fiat can of whole kernel corn. and saute five minutes. Add the drained contents of an S-ounce can of diced carrots and one table spoon chopped pimiento, and sea- son to taste with salt and pepper. Continue cooking until a golden brown. Serves four. Always save the vegetable liquor drained from cans to use in soups and sauces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

just before serving.
 This makes an interesting varia- ton of the usual method of baking ham in ginger ale.
 VEGETABLE SALAD
 2 tbsp. gelatine
 3 tbsp. vinegar
 tbsp. lemon juice
 1-S cup sugar
 tsp. salt
 2 cups lime carbonated bever- cup cabbage. shredded
 N cup celery, diced
 cup cooked peas
 Soak the gelatine in 2 table, spoons of cold water five minutes and dissolve in 1-3 cup boiling wa- ter. Add vinegar. lemon juice. sugar and salt. If not yet cold, chill. Add the carbonated bever- age and vegetables. Mix thorough ly but do not stir more than nec- essary so as to keep as much of the gas as possible as 1t adds to the tartness of the finished salad. This salad is effective poured into ring mold. Unmold on g platter and fill the center with crisp lettuce. Sur round the ring with thin slices of cold cooked meat. Or individual molds unmolded on lettuce may be used. Serve with niayonnaise.
 Lemon carbonated beverage or ginger ale may be substituted for the lime flavor, but lime is prefer able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
MENU IS CENTRED
 AROUND MEAT DISH

Menu planning is greatly simpli- fled when the whole menu Is celi- tered around the meat dish, is the opinion of Inez s. Wilson, home economist.
 After all, she points out. menus are only guides in selecting foods. They may be written or they may exist only in the mind of the house. wife when she answers the ques- ton, What shall we have for din- ner"
 When the idea of menus origi- mated, dinners were much more elaborate than they are now. A list of the foods to be served was made for the guests convenience so that he might reserve his appetite for those foods he liked best. Thus originated the first menus.
 Since that time, menus have be- come just as helpful in planning simple family dinners. They make it easier to include the. essential foodh in the diet, and to choose foods whose flavors blend together. First choose the meat, and then cheese vegetables and fruits to go with it-all of these are essential in the diet.
 Menu
 Round Steak with Mushroom Sauce
 Mashed Potatoes Asparagus
 Combination Vegetable Salad
 Baked Apple Coffee or Milk Round Steak with Mushroom Sauce LIZ to ? pounds round steak cut
 11a inches thick
 1 small onion sliced
 1z cup water 1a pound mushrooms, sliced 3 tablespoons butter tablespoons flour Salt and pepper Paprika 1 cup cream Dredge the steak we'll on both sides with flour and season with salt and pepper. Brown well in hot fat. When Drowned, slice the onion over it and add a little water. Gov green dishes. It is splendid for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

CT closely and let simmer until tender.
 Make a sauce of the remaining
 ingredients. Brown butter slightly.
 add the fiout and brown. Pour on
 cream gradually while stirring constantly. Add the mushrooms fried in butter. Season with salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
# < A8 SH( IllD Il IN IA NN ] }! lI E3

freezing tray of electric relriget- ator three hours at least. Qrope. orange, strawberry or cherry cers bonated beverages may be subgf'+ tuted for the raspberry. dependi1E upon flavor or color desired. As substitutes for items in the above menu, Mrs Maher suggostE such recipes as the following:
 CANTALOUPE WITH RAsP-
 BERRY ICE
 Cut cantaloupe across the melon In 1 inch thick circles. Remove the skin. Pile the center with raspberry ice. Lemon ice may be substituted for the raspberry. Sprin1ae the top of the lemon ice with crushed peppermint candy o1 the light brittle variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Corn is a vegetable which will supply plenty of heat for the cold days that are coming. And 1t can be combined with any, number of other vegetables too. How's this for a savory hot soup?
 Corn and Lettuce Soup: Saute one cup shredded lettuce in two tablespoons butter until it starts to brown. Add the creamy con- tents of an 8-ounce can of corn, and cook gently for five minutes more. Add three cups scalded milk to one cup hot mashed pota- toes,l then add to corn and season to taste with salt and pepper. BiAd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
RASPBERRY ICE

1h cups raspberry carbonated
 beverage
 Few grains salt 11k tsp. lemon juice 11x to tbsp. sugar Chill ingredients before combin- ing. Freeze in ice and salt or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

 ipe you can depend on. Not many people have enjoyed the distinctive and different flavor of beet borscht. When they do, they are its friends forever! You are almost sure to be complimented on having thought of it. The evap- orated milk and lemon juice to- gether achieve delicious and sub- tie degree of tartness. The season. ing, too, has a large bearing on the excellent result. Instead of beets, cabbage and tomato (combined), {, beet greens, or spinacht may be made into borscht, using the milk in the same way. Beet Borscht 3 beets
 l onion cups water h teaspoons salt l teaspoon sugar ? egg yolks % cup evaporated milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice Cut beets into strips or slices and cook until soft with onion, salt and sugar. While warm, add slowly mixture of we'll beaten egg yolks and milk to thicken. Flavor with lemon juice. May be served hot or cold. Yield: servings.
 This recipe is well worth keep ing. The brilliancy of the beet borscht adds so much to the color scheme of the table, and contrasts especially well with yellow or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Beet BOrscht Is
 Appetizing Dish
Splendid Peasant Idea Luncheon With Plaid
 Table Cloth Service

GORGEOUS look
 ing and appe- tizing and un- . usual, are cor rect adjectives for this soup. Many c IT e f u ] tests have re- o,.1kaH fA a roO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

green dishes. It is splendid for peasant luncheon" ideas when plaid table cloths are used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
COMMUNITY FIELD DAY PROGRAM IN
 NAUCY SATURDAY
More Than l5O Entries Received By Chairman John J. Daily

Naugatuck, August 24 With entries totaling more than 15O received an announcement made that no admission whatever will be charged, a record crowd Is ex- pected to turn out for the com munity field day program which will be sponsored Saturday al Recreation Field. Today an im- pressive array of trophies and medals which will be awarded to winners of the many varied events on the program were put on dis play at the Tomlinson jewelry store. That the Chamber of Commerce is planning to do good job of the field day program is ap- parent. There are gold, silver and bronze medals to be given win
 ners. Entrance is restricted to Naugatuckians, with all Nocal residents eligible to compete. New entries include the following:
 Girls 50-yard dash = Eleanor Lawlor, Anna Erickson; 100-ysfd dash for men Bernard Sheri- dan, A. DeLarco, Jr., George Good win, Edward Klonoski, Al Johnson, John Hurst, Charles Martin, Paul Mueller; 220-yard dash = Ed ' W dlu u 11aAlCys dul uCllCls I1o W
 ley Hurst, Coleman Deegan, Arthur Began, Al Johnson. Walter
 Hogan, William Foster, John Hurst, Charles Martin; half mile race \ Joseph Parker, William Rado, Carl Thompson, Jr, James | Began, Arthur Began, Al Johnson, Willian1N Foster; high jump = George Goodwin, Edward Klonoski, Alex Baukas, Al Johnson, Robert | Holmes.
 Shot put = Walter Hogan, Al Raytkwich, Frank Balinski; broad jump = Edward McNamara, A. DeCarlo, Jr, George Goodwin, Alex Baukus, Al Johnson. William Eos ter, John Hurst, Earl Sa1inski; three-legged race = Ed Klonoslki
 Warren Hubbell, B. Balinski James Burns; 14O-yard dash A DeCarlo, Jr, Carl Thompson, Jr | James Began, Arthur Began, Al
 Johnson, Walter Hogan, William | Foster. Charles Martin, Thomas Smigelski, Robert Holmes, foot | ball passing Frank Edmonds Stanley Bandurski, Al Raytkwich Fred Fox; pole vault, William Scally; 50-yard dash for boys un- | der 16 = William Rado; football kicking Al Raytkwich, Fred Fox, Harold Stapleton, William Karaban.
 A special relay race for Nauga- tuck Amateur League teams has been planned with entries as fol- lows: Crescents - c. Lodge, E. Selinske, J. Eagan, T. Flaherty; Orioles = P. Mueller, V. Muleski, T. Barchingki, ". Karaban; Pas times - W. Marinello. J. Marinel- To, A. Chieffo, D. Minicucci.
 Entries for the big field day i the first conducted at Recreation Field since the borough's $6O,000 athletic center was opened to the public several years ago, officially closed last night. The entry com
 mittee of which John J. Daly is
 chairman, will complete its work at once and the field day schedule will be completed.