davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Sts. NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak SITS. NV.
SUBJECT:
THANKSGIVING"
wzpsszp1tsx s:|s.s Ahi zeHslsd Sd0saRAf HHa4Eso-
SSRIo SS!1S Am' RsooHAMs g44Tros suSRAgS. RSgS
SECOND AND FOURTH FRIDAYS,
12:45 PM, STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-73O 17th st.
NV. Hours 9 to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 7, and Sum
days and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, II to $50 pm.
week days. 2:30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH Colorado
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7::30
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th St., 8 to 9 week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to Z;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are welcome to attend our church
serrfces and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

lands government was reported as
intending to ask that Germany in
-
Evening star., 1939-11-22

II your child prefers Phillips in the
newer form-tiny peppermint Favored tablets
scarcely larger than an aspirin tablet-that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Big British Cruiser
Is Hit Heavily
Continued From Page One)

Belfast in the Firth of Forth.
(The New York Times said We'd
nesday that ''for the second time
since the outbreak of the war a
German submarine had slipped
through the defenses of a British
naval base and launched an attack
on a British Warship, according to
private advices received in New
York last night" The newspaper
said the extent of the damage was
not disclosed, but that the sub
marine was reported to have es-
capped.
(Private information reaching
The Associated Press in New York
indicated that the Belfast had suf-
fered damage, but that it might
have been caused by mine and not
by a submarines torpedo.)
The high command said German
forces had brought down three
enemy aircraft-tWo British and
one French-and that Nazi filters
had returned unframed from ''fre-
quent air fights" with the enemy.
"In the west, lively livelier scout
ing and artillery activity" the COM
intrigue said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
New War Between States
One of Border Customs
Continued From Page One)


arrangements informed on the stream
of new tax, labor, and other legisla-
ton.
Take the social security set-up, for
instance. There is the Federal law,
and in addition each State has law.
Consequently, if concern has en-
ployees in 48 states it must make re-
turns in 48 different ways to 48 sep
arate social security boards, as well
as to the Federal board. The Wag-
ner act has been backed up by la
Dor acts in many states, but they all
differ. State labor boards make de-
cIsions which may or may not De
consistent with the decisions made
by the national board. Right now,
the Wisconsin Labor Board is about
to come to grips with the national
board. Then there are discriminatory
trade taxes We have chain store
taxes in 10 states-in some counties
and cities-even and they are all diff
ferent.
Sales and "USe" Taxes.
There are "a states which have in
come tax laws and every one Of these
is Ql11orGnL. lHcf0 DIRE 20 SIdIGS
where sales taxes are now in effect
Is of which have the hard-bOiled
'Tuse" taxes. Restrictions on the free
TRANSPORTATION of farm products are
costing United States farmers mil
lions of dollars annually. To show
how this works, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Washington and Minnesota slapped a
whooping big tax on oleomargarine,
which contains cottonseed oil to pro-
tect their butter-m Angered by
this discrimination against one Of
her vital products, Arkansas .propos-
ed a retaliatory law which would
slap a 25 per cent tax on apples and
dairy products from these states, and
it was barely defeated.
There are hundreds of other bar
riers. Take the motor truck laws, for
instance. Length, width and weight
regulations differ in nearly every
State. Trucks can enter some west
ern states only at certain points.
These "ports Of entry" are similar to
customs points on the border of any
foreign country. Guards weigh the
trucks, measure them, swarm over
them and inspect the cargo. These
State barbados cause bad feeling.
In vindictive spirit, neighboring
states put up retaliatory barriers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24

which are more stringent, and the
situation becomes progressively
worse.
Stacking New Employers.
The basic effect of all this is to
make it hard for employers to give
jobs. Employers, who would normal
ly be expanding their business into
new areas, hesitate because they do
not want to add to their legal Wor-
ries. They do not want to buy Ii
censes; register as foreign corpora
tons; pay social security, income,
and sales taxes; study labor laws,
etc. They figure it is cheaper, and
easier to "sit tight
The people who would get Jobs if
these employers opened branch slaes
offices or branch plants in a new
State lose out So does the State be-
cause 1T has to support more unem-
ployed. Sooner or later it has to i'm
pose higher taxes, thus driving en-
ployers already in business out of
the State. This further increases I'M
employment and the tax burden. It
IS vicious circle.
Thousands of Forms To File.
- 81 of'illC dtlOI1 O1 now IHGS0
Federal and State trade barriers are
increasing is told by the Saturday
Evening Post Ten years ago the Post
filed hundred forms with the Fed
eral and State governments. In re-
cent years, the Post has filed over
100000 forms. Yet, for CANADA they
file only one form Imagine the cost
OF making out these thousands of
forms, to say nothing Of the amount
OF taxes paid.
The biggest problem which we
face today is the same one we faced
seven years ago when Franklin
Roosevelt was elected-namely our
millions of jobless. The only solution
OF this problem is more employers.
We cannot expect that people will be
put back to work if we make it hard
Tor employers to hire them. The
great need of America today is not
more laws, more restrictions, or more
barriers against our fellow-men. It
is exactly the opposite What we need
is more unselfishness, more fairness
and more friendship toward our
neighbOrs. This gospel which Jesus
taught 1000 years ago must be rec
ognized before real prosperity will
return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Terrarium Made In
Third Grade Room

Nine of the students Of Mrs. G. M.
ONeil's third grade at South Hen
derson school have written an ac-
count of the terrarium which they
have made in their classroom. 1t is
as follows:
Eve have a terrarium IN our room.
It is a little outside world. We got
it from the woods and streams.
at looks like little forest. There
are pine and cedar trees. We have
bag worn cocoons on the trees. There
are many kinds of moss and plants.
Wild flowers are growing in it. In the
pool are fish, tadpoles, .-crayfish,
frogs, lizards, and water plants.
There are rocks and shells, too.
eve have seen many things hap
pen The crayfish lost his shell. The
frogs buried in the ground. The tad
poles are turning to frogs. Now they
have come to the top Of the water to
breathe. They are developing lungs.
The violets dropped their seeds. The
plants follow the sun. Our terrarium
looks cool and pretty"
Cora Jones, Josephine Perry,
Mariel Ann Mullins, Jimmy GULL,
Maxwell Pergerson, Hartwell Hughes
Charlotte Pulley, Virginia Collins,
Rose Marie Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Thanksgiving Menu
By MRS. CARL S. WESTER. Home Economist

half baked turn to the other side
of breast Bake uncovered the en-
tire time in a slow oven 600 degrees)
and allow 20 minutes per pound. No
water is used during the cooking
Remove to plated and garnish.
Turkey Stuffing
$40 cups stale bread.
Broth to mOiSten
l teaspoon poultry dressing.
1-2 cup minced onion.
l cup celery (cut fine).
2 eggs.
Moisten bread crumbs slightly.
Add other INGREDIENTS. Add beaten
eggs and butter fat
Giblet Gravy
Drippings from roasting pan.
Liver.
Gizzard
2 tablespoons butter
1-2 cup flour.
2 hard cooked eggs.
3 cups broth.
Salt to season.
Place drippings and flour in pan
and blend we'll Add three cups broth
and cook until thick, stirring Add
gibblets and eggs cut, and seasoning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Grange for Continu-
ing Farm Funds
CONTINUED From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page Onel
in taxation, interest charges, wage
levels and transportation rates to
"equalize existing inequalities" for
agriculture, and proposed both an
and long time farm pro-
gram.
The temporary program advo-
Gated compensatory payments on
domestically- consumed portions of
export crops to provide parity prices;
similar payments for production
quotas to be determined on the basis
of land use, acreage, crops and farm
equipment; safeguards for tenant in
terests and continued use of tariff
revenue to reduce SURPRISES at home
and abroad.
The Grange, opposing any form of
processing taxes, recommended that
funds for the temporary program
should be obtained from tariff rev.
enue, supplemented by excise taxes
on manufactured products.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
LONDON SAYS TWO MEN
WAITING PEACE OFFERS

London, Nov. 24.-(AP)-Au-
thoritative British sources said to-
oay that the two BritOns seized No
vember 9 by the German Gestapo
on the German-Netherlan border
were endeavoring to see if Ger
man peace offer" was bonafide.
These sources said Captain Rich
ard Henry Setvens and Sigismund
knowledge Of the British govern
ment when they were kidnapped"
The peace proposals" came from
Nsome German sources, a British
spokesman said Everything Stevens
and Best learned" was transmitted
to their own government, and it
was in the course of the endeavors
to see if the peace offer was bona
fide that they were kidnapped"
they asserted
The spokesman confirmed reports
from Amsterdam that a Netherlands
observer was accompanying Best
and Stevens when they were taken
by the Gestapo.
Replying to German charges that
the British inspired the Munich ex-
pIosiOn November 8, in which Adolf
Hitler escaped death or injury by a
few minutes, the British spokes-
man said the Gestapo must have
either known the bomb was in the
cellar long before it exploded, or
admit to gross inefficiency."
In case they knew, the spokesman
continued, the explosion was
"eithcr to inflame hatred against
the British or whip up the German
peoples waning enthusiasm for
Hitler"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Fritz Kuhn's Lady
Friend Makes Denial
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One]
is accused of stealing from the funds
of his organization.
The witness testified that Kuhn
gave her a ring in August, 1888. She
identified the diamond, which Kuhn
had testified was not the one he had
bought.
Mrs. Camp, whom Kuhn had de-
scribed as a 'patriotic lady, interest
ed in supporting the bund," said she
had never contributed to the bund,
had never become a member of the
woman's auxiliary, and had never
even sympathized with it.
II knew nothing about the bund,"
she said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Relatives Visit
Father HelfriCh

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Helfrich,
parents of Rev Cletus j. Helfrich,
local Catholic Clergyman, are visit
ing their son in the College street
residence. Mr. and Mrs Helfrich are
also accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Margaret S. Brueggeman, and
granddaughter, Rita Brueggeman.
Due to the advanced celebration of
Thanksgiving by the State Of Penn
sylvania, the Henderson visitors Of
the local Catholic priest, who We'd
nesday motored from York, Pa,
are now enjoying the holidays in this
city and will continue their visit
over the weekend. Mrs. Helfrich
who spent three weeks here last
July, is renewing many friendships
made at that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24

cause of improved conditions No
turally, the total cash income NO "a
tuck farmers will receive - s,t ~
stantial boost. '"0
Gardner, oasing his statements
on information received from the
eoeral Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
homlcs, said fail paintings this sea-
son nave increased six percent over
those of the same season wear
ego Ne'i
An increase IN tomato acreage and
production IS IN prospect Tor 1910
both Tor the fresh market and for
canning. The crop for canning is
expected TO be about % percent
larger than that harvested in 1889.
Nhap-oean production in 1899
broke all records. Because higher
prices were received in all sections
OF the country except Southern
Florida, where a fail crop is grown,
increased paintings are in prospect
or most ..egions.
Inc "Weet potato acreage in 1910
probably will sDe slightly lower than
me 38I 900 acres indicated by mar
vest IN 1899. Most Of the reduction
IS expected to occur in commercial
areas. A large part of this crop is
grown in the South and used for
God on the farm.
A 1910 watermelon crop 5 to 80
percent larger than the short crop
OF 1899 is in prospect. The prob
anle increase in consumer purchas-
lng power should tend to cushion
the price decline which the in
creased supplies are likely to cause
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
WENT TO BORDER TO GET
GERMAN PEACE PROPOSAL!

London, Nov. 24.-(AP) = The
London Daily Mails diplomatic cor
respondent said today that the two
Britons seized by the German Ges-
tapo November 9 acted with the
knowledge of the British government
in going to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
border to receive German peace
proposals..
For some time, this writer said,
CAPTAIN Richard Henry Stevens and
Sigismund Payne Best had been in
communication with highly placed
Germans, and on November they
received an invitation to meet Ger
man envoy at Venloo on the border.
The correspondent declared, how
ever, that at no time did they con-
vey any British proposals to their
German contacts. He said there were
assurances that Stevens and Best
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as administrator
of the Estate Of Jane Pope, deceased,
late of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the I'M
dersigned at Henderson, N. c., on or
before the 18th day Of October, 1940
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 9th day Of October, 1899.
AARON GREEN,
Administrator or Estate of
Jane Pope.
Chas w. Williamson, Attorney,
Henderson, N. G.
27-3-1O-17-24-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
FDR Talking Special
Tax For Defense
Continued From PAGE One)

vided for defense-one about $780,
100000 more than was available this
year.
The factor, he said, raises a ques-
ton which he would like to submit
to public discussion, which he de-
scribed as always helpful. The ques-
ton is:
SHOULD we borrow money to pay
for emergency expenditures for de-
Tense or pay as we go?"
When questioned whether the
budget would be balanced, aside
from defense OUTLAWS, MIR. Roosevelt
replied in the negative But he said
there would be a very substantial
decrease in the deficit, that it prob
ably be cut more than half.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Dull Day In
Wall Street

New York, Nov. 24-(AP)-The
stock market made faint passes at
recovery in today's market, but gen
orally failed to accomplish much.
Small fractional advances predOmi-
mated in slow early dealings, bur
these were erased in many cases later
and near the fourth hour quotations
were well mixed. Some losses ran
to two points, but the majority Of
gains and reVersals were minor.
Wall Street came back from its
holiday more inclined to ''talk tur-
key" literally than to taa1e any long
chances on either side Of the spe-
culatiNe fence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Cotton Prices
Trend Lower

New York, Nov 24.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened five points lower
to one higher. Around Woodworking.
prices ranged three to seven points
lower, December 9.61, March 9.43.
Continued active liquidation in
December and New Orleans selling
appeared in the second hour. and
prices eased to net losses of eight
to eleven points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
THREE TRANSACTIONS
WITH THE REGISTRY

There were three realty transfers
with the Vance Registry Thursday,
records there revealed today.
A. H. Powell, ct al, sold Geo. D.
Morton PIG acres of land in Kittrell
township for $4,000.
Elsie Powell Hall, ct al, sold
Geneva Johnson a lot on the Louis
burg highway at the Fairgrounds for
$40 and considerations.
Jeremiah M. Horton sold James
Brodie lot on Water street for $40
and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Roast Turkey

Wash dressed turkey inside and
out and drain Rub inside with salt
Fill the opening at the neck with
sufficient dressing to make the bird
quite plump. Put the remaining
dressing in the body. Tie or sew the
neck side with Irvine. Sew up open
ing in the body. Tie ends Of the legs
closely together. Rub turkey we'll
with unsalted fat Place turkey on
trivet or on rack of roasting pan SO
it is resting on one side Of the breast
and one leg. AS the juices run down
this prevents the breast from becom-
ing too brown thus producing a
moist tender meat. When turkey is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24


re, henderson Shrine Club wishes
.h.nk the Contributors listed be-
~ their cooperation in making
ob,sne Carnival a real success.
TN. many individuals who gave
I.e.r fme freely in the operation
! ~, Carnival also have our CRATE
fiji thanks.
~. BIKE YOU the assurance, again,
+s. m,ds realized from the Carnival
sra ,sa only tor, in our judgment,
worthy causes.
Acme Soda Shop. A & P. Sores,
Arfard Print Shop. A. & P Meat De-
n4rfnent. Anderson, H. c., Aliens
Bmoc shop.
Rridger-s. the Florist, Baker Shoe
Shop. Bic Star, Bridger's Beauty
saop Barnes, \. P, Burnette's.
coca-Cola Bottling Co., Clements
7r5,ar Co.. Central Hotel, Cooper
Conp3nv. Center Sport Shop, Center
Boviin- Alley. Corbitt Truck Co.,
Capit9l Cate Charles Stores, Central
service Station. Carolina Power &
T,sar Co.. Carolina Telephone &
Te.egrauh Co.. Carolina Bagging Co.,
Cooper j. c.. City Beauty Shop, City
Service Station. Christian-H Harvard
ca. Crubwee's. City Fuel Co., Carter,
c. u
Davis 4 Sons Co., E. G., Dee Gees
gift Shop, Dickson Co., Daniel Hard
ware Co.
Ends Department Store, Evans,
NJ. G.. Economy Auto Co.
Farris. Fred. Fleming, j. M.
Cult Refining Co, Gill, J. W.,
Goodrich Studio, Gold Seal Soda
Shop. Gil. G.. n, Gholson Jewelry
Co.. Georges Cafe, Gholson, w. P.
Henderson Furniture Co., Home
Furniture Exchange, Harris Grocery,
H & R Clothing Co., Hight Co., w.
c. Hight Brothers, Hester, R. NJ,
Hight Coal & Wood Yard, Hight, w.
g. Henderson Book Co., Hobgood
Wood Service, Hill Top No. 2, Hayes,
Misses NJ & l., Henderson Grocery
c.. Homer, William.
Jenkins, G. ", Jewel Beauty Shop,
Jles Place.
Kinney Shoe Store, Knott, Hook,
HrG-Rose Oil. Co., King, Roy, Kin
cans, Kerner Drug Co.
Lane-Nehi Bottling Works, Legg-
Parham Co., Loughlin-G Goodwin Co.
lIassee. w. D., Matalas, John,
llokor Bakery, Majestic Bakery,
]Hlady Beauty Shop, Mayfair Beauty
Shop. Miles Parmacy, Motor Freight
Terminal, Mems Shop, Mackey, c. L.,
Motor Sales Co.
Newman H. B., Newman, B. NJ,
Norwich Shoe Shop, Neathery, ]. H.
Oakley. S. w.
Pine Oil Co., Peoples lug Co.,
Penney. J. {. & Co., Parker Drug
Co.. Page Hocutt Drug Co., Parham,
S. S., Page, Frank, Parker, ]. Y.
Rogers, S. B., Rose & Son, Geo. A.,
Rose Gin & Supply Co., Roses
5-1O-25c Store, Rawles Grocery.
Stevenson, S. S., Southside Drug
Co., Smoke Shop Sanitary Market,
Standard Parts Co., Scoggin Chew
rolet Co., Sprinkle Oil Co., Satter-
white Co., R. E., Serve-All Service
Station. S. A. L. Railway Co.
Tanner Roofing Co., Turner's Mar
ket Teiser's, Turner, c. H.
Vance Mills, Vogue Beauty Shop,
Valet Cleaning Co., Vance Lumber
Co.
WoolWorth. Woolard's, Worley, j.
White, W. w. & r. H, Watkins, S.
NJ, WeDbs Beauty Shop, White Drug
~ Williams Style Shop Watkins
Hardware Co.
Boyce Drug Co., Warrenton, N. c.;
" a. Delbridge, Norlina, N. c.;
marry Cohen, Warrenton, N. c.; Car
o-ha Sales Corp, Greenville, N. c.;
"alHei Drug Co., Norlina, N. c.;
Westinghouse, Raleigh, N. C.
H0ndcrson Shrine Club
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Oyster Cocktail

OySIef OOcKIall
Crackers = Celery = Olives
Roast Turkey : Savoy Dressing
Giblet Gravy
Potatoes - Brussel Sprouts
Cranberry Sauce
Lettuce with Cream Cheese Dressing
Rolls - Butter
Plum Pudding = Hard Sauce
Sailed Nuts = Fruits = Coffee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Germans Claim Plotters
Sabotaged Many Vessels
(Contioued From Page One)

sabotage on "a number of ships
which resulted partly in their de-
struction, including that of the
crew."
The statement did not list the
ships in question, saying merely that
"German, Italian and Japanese
ships" were affected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24

London, Nov: 24-(AP)--The
sinking Of the 5,113-ton Netherlands
tanker Sliedrecht by submarine
was disclosed today, with the land
ing of five survivors in northwest
coast port.
The five were seven and a half
days in an open boat before being
rescued by a traWler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
ADMIRALTY SILENT ABOUT
DAMAGE TO BIG CRUISER

London, Nov. 24-(AP)-The
Admiralty maintained silence today
on the German assertion that the
British cruiser Belfast had been tor
pedoed and badly damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Truck Crops
To Be Bigger

clr,ge station, Raleigh, Nov: "a.
'''' -5o.. 1ruct crop than 1895
.l,5-,rcakcr with slightly high
re'". 1rs. aas oeen forecast Tor 1910,
Gardner. head Of the State
G " Department Of Horticulture,
FINK" NIX increased acreage will follow
.a.aal rend Of the past TWO
gD .,lre bringing higher prices be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24

were acting "merely as postmen"
without power to commit the British
government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
COUNSEL TO FILE
 BRIEFS TOMORROW
Birth Control Clinic to Be Upheld in Defendant
 COunsel's Arguments

The first phase in the defense of the Waterbury birth control clinic and the three individuals charged with It's operation, in violation of criminal statutes, will open tomor- row, when Attorney J. Warren Up- son will file briefs with Judges Frank P. McEvoy and Kenneth Wynne of the superior court.
 Attorney Upson agreed with States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald and the judges, who are handling varying phases of the case, that briefs should be filed tomor- row. The state will file briefs, up- holding its procedure, by September IS.
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy will re- ceive briefs dealing with the civil side of the matter, in which States Attorney Fitzgerald asks permission to destroy as nuisances certain ar- ticles seized in a raid at the Henry s. Chase Memorial clinic. Attor- ney Upson questions the right of the state to destroy the articles, and also contends that the state had no right to raid the clinic. He said that the briefs will be filed on time.
 Judge Wynne will receive briefs dealing with the defense of pr. Rog- CT B. Nelson, Dr. William A. Good rick and Mrs. Clara L. McTernan, accused of operating the clinic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
SHERIFFS GIVEN MUNICIPAL FIELD
$l50 Rental for Field Day in September Formally
 Approved

Use of the municipal athletic field on WatertoWn avenue. by the New Haven County Sheriffs' association September 3, for their annual field day, was voted by an aldermanic subcommittee Saturday. The sher- ifs will pay $l50 rental for the field.
 The committee, composed of AL dermen Fenton Niver, Edward Gold berg and Burton Walker were re- ported unanimous in their approval of the permit. although MT. Gold berg did not attend the meeting Sat- urday.
 Park Supt. James Curtin attended the meeting, as a courtesy guest, !" making 1t clear that the park de- partment has no official interest in the field. The park department has refused to accept custody of the field, because of the failure of the other boards to allocate funds for It's operation.
 James Coogan and James Roach attended the meeting as representa- tives of the Connecticut Amateur union and High Sheriff J. Edward Slayin. The board has granted ap- proval of an application from the Connecticut State Police Associa- ton to hold their field day at the field August 3.