davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

Anyone caring to- play Mack's
team contact Make Mclaughlin,
521 n. 5th Ave, Ann. Arbor.
On Sunday, Aug. 3, Mack's Ath-
letics defeated Moore Maytag 40
at Sportsman Park. Lucky Patter-
son hurled a two-hit shut-out and
drove in the winning run when he
doubled to left field in the opening
inning. Mack's team added a single
run in the fourth and two in the
fifth. Gigs Fields and Lyle Rid
die each scored pair OF hits for
Macks. Patterson had a no-hit
performance for five innings. This
victory placed Mack's In the finals
OF the play-off series.
Patterson retired nine on strikes
and finished strongly by striking
out the side in the final inning. His
teammates gave him near perfect
support.
Many Ann Arborites were among
the 27.949 Negro baseball fans who
witnessed the double header be-
tWttH INC bdAAthuVio EAAtO 1iohte
and Homestead Grays. Sunday,
Aug. 3 at Briggs Stadium. The CT
ants took the opener. s to 0 and the
Grays won the nightcap, 8 to In
10 innings.
Some OF those whom your report
er's rowing eyes noticed there were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Dennard. Mr.. and Mrs. J. z
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodes
Messrs. Wayne Wilson, Foster Ad'
ans. and Earl Reynolds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Finnis Braun. Messrs. Clinton
Brenton. Fred Adams, Sr. Line
Berry and Arthur Scott.
Dunbar Cubs forfeited their
championship here because OF the
schedule conflicting with the Ypsi-
lanti schedule. They stand as the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Our Sympathies To

Mrs. Helen Arnold who has been
confined to her home and is i'm
proving.
Mrs. jewel Clemmons who is
home from the hospital. The baby,
thought improved, is still confined
to the hospital. Mrs. Hunter OF
n. 4th avenue is home from the
hospital. Jesse McIver is Ill.
Funeral services were held al the
Second Baptist church for Ruther-
ford Zebbs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Watson
were called out OF town to attend
the funeral of their nephew who
died suddenly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
ANN ARBOR HAPPENINGS

seasons LIST half champion. In the
Ypsilanti league and in the pay
off for the next half OF the season.
Last week they defeated the
Stove Works. 70. AL Jones pitched
the game. Feature OF the games
was two great running catches by
liable Eight" Anderson and Rich
ard Dennard. Sunday, Aug. 10
Dunbar Cubs or Ypsilanti Cubs VS..
Ford VS..
Mrs. David Keaton. Mrs. Rayford
Dennard, Mrs. James Carr. Ray Ell
lott and Mrs. Francis Bryant went
horseback riding at Mullisons on
Sunday, Aug. 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Peoples Baptist

Rev. 7. r. Royal preached Sun
day morning from Titus al.
Rev. Bryant and Deacon Han
cock were ordained minister's;
Rev. Davis and Rev. Kahn receiv-
ed their licence. Proper presenta-
lions we're made these young men
Sunday evening by q visiting min
lister.
calling a Preacher 10 Little
Grove church. hilarious COM
edy, will be presented Aug. Is at
the church. The play was written
by Mrs. Anna B. Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

The 18th anniversary OF the
Hartford Prayer Band Sunday.
Aug. II. An elaborate program has
been planned.
Prayers and testimonies were
fervent az the sunrise service held
last Sunday. A discussion follow
ed on how to interest young peo-
pie in religious work.
Among the sick this week r. Mr..
Penn, Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Mayo,
Mrs. Dan and Mrs. Annie Hill.
Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Finley and Mr..
Langston are still vacationing out
of-town.
Z. A. vivisns Il reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
ROMULUS NEWS

The Romulus Social club met
recently at the home OF Mrs. King
OF whitehorn street.
The weiner roast given al the
home OF Mrs. Waters was huge
success. The clubs annual picnic
will he In Jackson. Michigan. Aug.
10. The hostess served a refresh
ing luncheon. Next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Richard
son. b. vsskin Is president; E.
Hood, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Church OF God

The Rev. Samuel Randle preach
ed Sunday morning from st. John
1880. Edwin Taylor had previous
ly reviewed the sunday school
lesson before a large audience.
Mrs. f. L. Johnson. president
OF the Daniel II. Williams Health
Guild spoke Tuesday evening. Aug.
IL at the church. The program Is
under the auspices Of the Willing
Workers Of which Mrs. Elizabeth
Fort is president.
Mrs. jamie Hair is church re-
Mortar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
fine FOR KIDNEY
and BLADDER
WEAKNESS
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keep your blood more fres from
waste matter. poisons and acid BY
putting more activity into kidneys
and bladder, and you should 1--we q
healthier. happier life.
One efficient. harmless way 10 do this
n 10 get from your druggist a IS cent
box OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules and take them a. directed
the prompt results should delight you.
Besides getting Up nights. some symptoms
Of kidney trouble may Be bsekschs. shiftins
pi Dent l h. an EASY MARX ana accept .
suhsfItuts = Get Gold Medal Hssrisn OIL
Cspsuiss - the original and genuine. Lsof
Ter the Gold Medal on the bex -sk esntA
Advertisement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
St. Paul AME

The Rev. ]. Arminius Charles
ton will speak on Confronting Gil
ants Sunday at 10:45 am. Self
Restraint" will be the subject OF
the evening message.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
Junior league will open at & pm.
with Miss Carrie Gordon as presi-
dent and Mrs. Ethel Person as SUI
perintendent.
The Senior league will convene
at $3.50 pm. with Mrs. Lowla Will
liams as president Topic for dis
cussion will be Temperance, "
Prov. 23:29-35 Eph. 5:15-1s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
CONTINUED from page 81

Blanche Mitchell and Miss Eleanor
Anderson.
We hear that wedding bells have
been ringing once again - Char
lotte Jackson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Jackson. of Ypsilanti
and William Newkirk OF Detroit.
Mich, spoke their vows at the
home OF the bride on Z. Cross
street. Ypsilanti, Mich. Saturday.
Aug. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fields cele-
brated their 27th wedding anniver-
sary Monday. Aug. IL which was
also Mrs. Fields birthday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Happy Birthday To:

Mrs. Lucretia Grayer. Mallory
Thomas. and many others whose
birthdays are in August. Write or
phone and let us know when your
birthday is--and we will wish you
greetings: eli n. 4th Ave-, 2-49s1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

To my host Of Customers and
Friends l wish 10 announce that
| have come OF the road home, 10
serve you. Come and see n
prophecies who Will fix your
business. put money In your
hand. fix domestic difficulties and
bring In peace. All ] ask Is that
you do as I tell you. Have l
proof! Yes. I made n vow with
God II He would enable me I
would help Him only. and He
enabled me. want 10 help every
man and woman. Reading and
healing daily. 0 10 g. Madame
w. {. Wright, sSf East Vernon
Highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Missionary Sees Need ToUdGze
Abilities OF The Social Outcast

Romance of Rubbish" was the somewhat startling,
and yet later enjoyable subject chosen by the first lady
the AME church. Mrs Lucy Hughes Sunday afternoon
Aug 10, Ebenezer AME church. when she spoke to
audience of the occasion Of their annual cele-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
I'd Divorce Action
Filed in 3 Years

A second divorce action in three
wears was filed In superior court
Tuesday by Minerva r. against
Robert X. Barnes The first suit.
flied in 1888. which wasn't carried
10 completion, was on grounds Of
mere burdensome homelife The
present one charges cruelty. Mrs
Barnes obtained a temporary re
straining order tn prevent her nus
band from molesting her Al the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John A Anderson. Of III 80. NJ
St. where she il living.
Divorce actions also were filed
by Eleanor against Kenneth Figg.
grounds non-support Msriesnns
against r +. Corbin. cruelty. John
J. against Grace O'Brien. desertion
and Eva against Charles r.. Van
Derrpe. incompstibility
An intsrloctuory deere. was
granted to Evelyn A. from Thomas
NJ. AeGovern. final DEGREES 10 Kyle
NJ from Doris Kesling. Ruby {
from Chester z Diemer and Lyal
from Eva schlotterbeek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Johnston S Second
Trial on Wednesday

The second trial ~ ". e John
ston, head - the now -defunet
Commercial Auto Parts Co. m ?
grand larceny by fraud charge. will
open "wednesday morning in Judge
Fred q Remains court
When tho case gas heard last
fprinE Judge Remain dismissed
il before II went n the my On the
ground that the state hadn't
proven Johnston received any
money personally from the alleged
fraudulent transactions
That question o. law was sp-
pesled BY Deputy Prosecutors Bill
Goodwin and Hugo Hetzler. r.
and the state supreme court sent
the case back for = new trial
Johnston. Nho is operating ar
other used car business In the city
j. accused % defraading the Puget
Sound National bank by ssl. 70 u
o. fraudulent car mortgages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Average Seleciee
Weighs l55 Lbs.

CAMP MURRAy-The average
Washington youth In the draft
army was described here Tuesday
by the medical and personnel di.
visions Of selective service head.
quarters
He IL rs 0s years old. is 5 feet
nine inches plus tall. weight 1873 IS
pounds and has all but two Of his
natural teeth. Expanded. his chest
measurement IL 3736 inches and
normal. s4si inche.
Further he ha, brown eye.
brown hair and his complexion IL
fair.
In all probability he was un-
employed. a common laborer. a
farm hand. logger or truck driver.
as these occupations have been the
most common 70 draftees
Dental deficiencies. more than
anything else have caused drafteea
10 be rejected. figures show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Labor Feies Solons

united. II ia time for sacrifice.
fer give and take. and when II Is
over We will all come through as
Americans
Sen. u. n. Barney Jackson.
Tacoma. called for support on
farm and labor measures. 4 m a
representative of the entire state
when II comes TO labor. he said.
4 feel we are gong 10 get the aid
Of farmers because We need them
as they need Us. And let me add
that after seeing how bills are
killed In committee IN oregon. m
glad to be in Washington" Jack
son recently returned from a joint
fisheries conference with oregon
legislators.
I'D Thompson Of the Taco
ma central labor council and
more than = score of other
labor representatives were In
PRODUCED To the assemblage,
among them RAY Moisio.
building trades council. and
les Green, Of fhe cooks and
walters union. both Tacoma.
An estimated 200 attended the
dinner, held In the jade room OF
the Olympian hotel including
Lieut.. Gov. Victor A Meyers. state
officials. legislators and members
both OF the AFL and C1O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

.&;;cen1e1

Marriage license applications
have been flied ~ith the Pierce
county auditor ~ rheosiore Roess
welt Everett. =. and Mildred Mad.
dicks II, both 81 Crsndvies
Walter W snragls. ~. fngleslde
apis Tacoma and Elvs Fern
Grunssth. II. asl nth st. Il.
Puysllup Cioyd Melvin Thompson.
50. and Gertrude n Weir. ~. hoih
Of Seattle Joseph |. summerfield.
-, and Grace Y. Jackson. ~. both
Of ASA jefferson ave Bernard
Leroy Meier. -. and Charlotte
Evelyn Jones. ~. both 81 Kent
Kenneth Edgar Smith. 20. Camp
Murray. and Ruby Helen nro~n.
p. Portland. William n Eliinston
p. ASA so. Yakims. and Edna N
Reahm. ~. iais No. NJ 81 Howard
leslie Conner. ~. sumner. ard
Katherine Charlotte Rhinshsuit.
%. SIS tth st. n ". puysiiup
Victor A Dana. -. ais So. TN.
and ksrleen p. Pfshlsr. -. s7ih
So. 7th. Russell Frederick FEEDER
sen. ~. sos So. J ., and Jennie
Elizabeth Tanner. 20. ssos No
slst, Hugh seylon sheets. II.
McChord field and Ella Margaret
Helen simpson. 20. Seattle: Wilbur
Kenneth Away. ~. and Rosa l..
Helm, ~. both Of sos Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

PORTLAND. ore. = bonneville
rowsr Administrator Paul 4. Rs
vsf ssid IN rs annual report that
ths Bonneville hy#rosieeiuc pro-.
ct hsd saved power customers IN
oregon and Washington nia-
than $4,000 90 IN the last FIVE
years
Rseer. whose fsrort VAS sub
mitted % Secretary q the In
terror Harold leks. for transmit
taf 70 congress sd construction
= Bonneville dam apparently 80
served as a. impact on the retall
raies 81 private utilities IN the
tso states
since development 81 the
protest In 1858. annual rat.
reductions put into effect Nv
private utilities In Washington
and Oregon hsse tetaled sa.-
$4,000" Rsser said. On .
cumulative hssis. these redus-
tions have meant savings 81
more than Sis.eeo. 600 90 rate
PAYERS Of the two state. from
1888 10 1910"
RaYer foresaw better times
through the federal government
long-rsnge power development
program.
Events Of the fiscal year. July
l. 1880 20 June 30. 1910. indicate
that construction Of such multi
purpose projects a. Bonneville and
Grand Coulee dams Is providing
the foundation for a new and more
abundant economy in the region. b
RaYer said.
Not only do these prof.
eets provide for irrigation and
flood control and for new ave-
nues Of inland transportation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Bonneville Power Project
Has Saved Users Millions
Annual Report OF Administrator
Shows Private Rates Forced Down

kut the, slss create |. Kr~.t
ard " holly ses .snrc~ ~ es~e-
tFtc power ssseA - already
contributing materially o. the
fran aeVeiepaa~at ~ tn ter
ritefy-
IRE administration said electric
energy could hs marketed At ~
lowest wholesale rate In tire -.
tinn. SIT 20 kiinNat, year. 81
ny point - ire government :
TRANSMISSION system because
poWer Vas not re sole rrsdael
II the large projects
Raver said powrf deliveries ~
times ranged - high az 81 90
kilowstts. ~ more than the rated
capacity ~ the two generating
units IN operation at tho Ronne
vile powerhaass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
PuYallup Christian Church
Program Wednesday Night
Agricultural Conservation Meeting
Friday for Valley Formers
II Y AIIIP

rrNAIIIP Tire annual ma
tio-zl Christian Missionary dinner
81 IRE Disciples ~ Christ will ~
red n the First Christian church
psrlars Wednesday evening a.
& ~. opening with an old-fashioned
pot-luck dinner.
The Young Womens guild. Mrs
Victor Rogers president. Will b
IN charge 81 tables and decora-
tons The Womens council. head
ed by Mrs. Cyrl Law. vii be IN
the kitchen. On the program. Miss
Vera Mae Law VII sing Miss
Donna Disney viii give = reading
there will be = vocal duet by Mar
gsret Eaton and Mss Ruth Rob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

9th st. SW. The business session
will be followed by a social hour.
Bate. Services
Funeral services for Harry
Bates will he held Wednesday at
o'clock at the Wrigley 4 Clements
chApe with Rev Don Mackenzie
Of Sumner officiating. Burial viii
be in Mountain View cemetery.
The citizenship class. held each
Wednesday night at First Christian
church, has been postponed this
week. until Thursday evening at
the regular hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Joe Penner S Famous
Duck Also Deceased
kENDAI.I.AIII.E Ind.

kENDALINIIJ.E, Ind. = Coo
goo. the duck that brought fame
and fortune 10 the late Joe Penner.
comedian. died only a few weeks
before the death Of his former
master. For the past three years
Goo-goo had lived In the backyard
Of Mrs. Helen Tyler. north Of the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Governor Langlie
To Attend Review

FORT iEwIs-Gov. Arthur n
Langhe Will be honor guest AZ .
review Of the ID division Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock, II was
announced Tuesday by Mai Gen
Kenyon A. Joyce. commander Of
the TX corps
The review. 10 which the general
public II invited. will bs held on
the Prairie Review field. east 81
Gray slrfield The 81 division 10
commanded by Mai Cen. Charles
+. Thompson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Rev. Andrew chi native mis-
sionsry evangelist q China. VIII
speak on Chins and resent color
81 motion pictures q missionary
work IN China here this week
He Will appear al t1rst Covenant
church At $50 ?. m. Wednesday
and At Calvary Presbyterian
church at 20 ?. m. Thursday.
The public - invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Similar Accidents
InjuYe Workers

OMAHA. Neb. - Charles WI
lisrns suffered a broken left foot
when ne fell Is feet n IN. si6.-
walk from . construction rcsffoid
a few hour, istsr. Lawrence
rrsvi fellow worker. suffered
q broken left lsF IN an identical
acclcsnL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
HE DESIGNED FLAG

Tn. stars and stripe. va. d~.-
ignatsd by Francis Hopkinson. .
Higner 81 the Declaration Of In.
dependence, and not ny BETSY
Ross
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
We'd nj Parsonage

At n quiet ceremony in the par
sonage OF Peace Lutheran church
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Miss Lillian Mccullough Of Kent
and John c. Bush OF Seattle were
married. Rev Erwin II. Jshr read
the VOWS Attendants were Clyde
Mccullough and Miss GeneHeve
Sorenson. Following the honey
moon the new home will be in Sc
attic.
The Ladies Missionary circle OF
the Pioneer Avenue Baptist church
will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock
at the church. Hostesses will be
Mrs. F. II. Taft and Miss Laura
Taft.
Officers OF the girls division of
the Bicycle Safety club for 1941
were elected recently at party
at the home OF the leader. Mrs.
Neil Rinehart, at which 20 mem
bers were present. The new presi-
dent Is Dale Johnson. Jean Hsr-
stad IL secretary treasurer, and
Aria Stout is yell leader. The
next meeting will be held in East
er week.
Mrs. Harry Baker and daughter.
Media, OF Yakima. are guests this
week Of Mrs. Bakers brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Burkette, Of Cherry at, in the
Woodland district.
Past Guardians club ~ Neigh
bors of Woodcraft will meet Wed
nesday evening az 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. II. Braun. 1104
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

hins Mrs Walter Leining vii
snE Thomas Psnhsle vill give =
TAX ~ Christian Stewardship.
snd ths Mountain View All Ae-
Gordon club VII - heard In two
numbers The address ~ the eve
mig Wtn ~ by Clark oberhes q
Tacoma Rev. Give Taylor. the
pastor will act a. POSTMASTER. A
free-Win offering for British mis-
sions vii he taken.
Program for Farmers
A program OF interest 10 al
farmers has been arranged by the
county agricultural conservation
committee and the county agent
for Friday night At the civic audi
forum. Speakers will be mem
b~rs Of the community committee
the county committee group and
the county agent.
According 10 A. NJ Richardson.
county agent, the purpose Of IN.
meeting 10 20 give al those in
terested in welfare OF the farmer
first-hsnd information on the sgri-
cultural conservatism program and
how IT affects prices Of all farm
com modities.
r. +. Schudy Is chairman Of the
Pierce county committee. and ia
cob stelling is head OF the Puyal-
lup community group The meet
ing /. scheduled for s o'clock.
J P Stewart PIT. A. Is spon-
soring a class in Red Cross first
aid. to begin Wednesday. from 30
to $50 in Room io2. high school
building.
The classes will meet every We'd
nesday for 10 weeks and are free
to the public. Maynard Grunder
will be in charge. with Mrs. George
Leach assisting. For information
phone Mrs. Leach. 1924.
Custer circle Ladies Of the G. A
r. will meet al Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
for a business session.
Another in the series OF Spin
ming Preschool association silver
teas will he given Wednesday aft
ernoon from ! until 3 o'clock al
the home OF Mrs. William Heck
Ills 4th ave. Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
CHIEF DENIES
 TRUCK RUM0RS
Cavanaugh Says No Or- ders Given Not to Cross
 Condemned Bridge

Fire Chief Thomas J. !Cavanaugh department aerial truck No. l, re- departments ariel truck No. 1. re- gently purchased by the city, was ordered not to cross the condemned Baldwin street bridge.
 Rumors and insinuations that such was the case have been re- ported since last Saturday nights collision on Baldwin and Washing ton streets, resulting in the hos pitalization of seven men, four of whom are still confined to St. Mary's hospital, while 8 pedestrian who suffered painful injury when the fire truck swerved and struck him, is still at Waterbury hospital.
 Lieut.. Francis Scully, brother of Mayor Scully, was in charge of the truck at the time of the unfortu- nate accident.
 A charge made that a warning was attached on the aerial trucks windshield stating that the vehicle because of its tonnage should avoid the Baldwin street bridge, was re- futed by the chief. He expressed amazement that such charge should be even hinted at.
 Burton Walker, city alderman, has been clamoring for an investigation by the aldermanic officials, if the probe is not made by the members of the fire board.
 Earlier in the week when asked about the progress of thae inveSti- gation by both the Supt. of Police William J. Roach and the fire chief, statements were made that the col lision was investigated in the usual manner as would be If it 1t were an ordinary truck involved in the &C., cident.
 The condemned bridge capacity is said to be 10 tons and the aerial truck exceeded this by an additional eight tons.
 The board of fire commissioners at their recent meeting characterized the accident as unfortunate.
 The conditions of the four fire men remained unchanged this morn- ing, St. Mary's attaches reported.
 The firemen confined at the in- stitution are: John Corcoran, Sal vatore Pirola, Bartholomew Buck ley and Richard Pickett, all con- nected with Engine Go. No. 3 of the Brooklyn station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

Lenten regulations for Catholics were announced today by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, through The Catholic Transcript. The rules, more strin- gent than in recent years in regard to exemptions from abstinence and fasting, will be read at Masses in all local churches on Sunday.
 The Lenten season begins next week on Ash Wednesday and will continue until noon of Holy Satur- day, April 12. Easter Sunday will be celebrated April 13.
 The regulations provide that only those engaged in "laborious" occu- pations and members of their house. holds are exempt from abstinence from meat on Wednesdays, Satur- day of Ember Week and Holy Sat- urday till noon. There is no exemp- ton for white collar" workers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, execu- tiveS and supervisors.
 The law of fast is binding for all OAA CoOA1 udy VI ACAI CACcpL 0ull- day. Exempt from it are laborers as well as those who find their work 8 severe mental or physical strain" 1" The text of the Lenten regulations is as follows:
 Official
 EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE
 140 Pennington Avenue
 Hartford, Connecticut
 Dear Father: Following are the diocesan regulations on abstinence