davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

BY HARRY J. JOHNSON, MD.
 Director of Health Education,
 Life Extension Institute, Inc.
 (This is the third of six articles on proper care of your health in wartime.)
 The war emergency re- empha sizes a problem which has all along been of considerable importance to industry, and one which has never received the attention it deserves. This is the question of the physical fitness of the executive worker.
 Is he well enough to handle his job? will he be able to stand the strain of a responsible position without breaking down? What measures are necessary to main tain his maximum health and effi- ciency?
 ARMY AND NAVY
 DEMAND EXAMS
 The army and navy have solved this problem as far as they are concerned. An officer is not advanced to an important rank unless he passes the physical re- quirements.
 He is obliged to have frequent periodic medical check-ups, even though his condition on first en- tering the service was of superior grade. No such safeguards exist in civilian industry.
 Therefore, 1t is imperative for the defense executive to make his own plan for preventing a break down in his health. This should not be an incidental thought but an integrated part of his program.
 Fundamental points are the early detection of disease or de- fective conditions leading to dis ease, the correction of such con- ditions if found, and hygienic program to maintain optimum health.
 The indispensable unit in this structure is the periodic physical examination. This should be done at least once 8 year and, in some cases, more frequently.
 It should not be cursory sur- vey, but 8 searching physical ex- animation with a routine urine analysis, an electrocardiogram, hemoglobin estimation and at least one Wasserman test. The daily regime should be modified as indicated by the findings at the examination.
 The usual daily program in the absence of any unusual physical conditions should be designed to meet certain requirements.
 First of these Is adequate rest. Prolonged deficiency in this re- Spect produces a particularly vicious type of cumulative fatigue.
 The dietary should be carefully designed to contain adequate amounts of necessary food ele- ments, with particular reference to vitamins and minerals. Pre- vention or correction of obesity is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
RETROACTIVE PAY
 EXPECTED SHORTLY
American Brass Company Employees to Receive
 Varying Sums in Aug.

Distribution of a retroactive pay increase by the American Brass Company to Its employees in Water bury, Ansonia and Torrington will be made early in August. John J. Driscoll, International representa- tive of the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, said that the man. agement had informed union con- mittee at a conference yesterday that the huge amount of work nec- essary by the company's payroll de- partment makes it impossible to make the distribution any earlier
 Under an order of the War Labor Board, company employees were awarded wage increase of eight cents an hour, retroactive to March l. Since June 25, employees have received the increase in their cur rent weekly pay but they are still awaiting payment for the 1T weeks from March to June 25.
 The management confer ence yesterday was held to make arrangements for new contract to supplant the agreement which was to have expired March IT, but which was extended pending settlement of the dispute over terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
FORMS SUPPLIED TO TIRE DEALERS
inventory of Tires, Tubes Must Be Filed By
 July IS

Boston, July 10.-The detailed in- 'entory of tires and tubes, new re- tapped, retreaded or used, In the New England area began today with distribution to dealers of forms on which their returns must be made by July IS, Kenneth B. Backman. regional OPA administrator, an- nounced today
 All department stores, gas sta tiong, automobile dealers, garages, service and repair stations, whole distributors and retreading shops and any other persons engaged in the sale of tires and tubes are re- quired to file the return, Backman warned.
 Through the office of each state OPA director in New England, forms on which the returns must be made are being sent to post offices throughout the region, whence in turn they will be delivered bypost- men to all firms and agencies from whom returns are sought. If the po6tman overlooks anyone, the re- tail tire business forms may be se- &AA4 CAA AAOAkA 4OSdA AdbAOAlAAlb HOOAAos
 Local chambers of commerce will work with regional, state and dis trict QUA tire rationing staffs to assist in making returns and to fol- low-up on any retailer of tires, new or used, who was not reached with the necessary forms or who failed to file his inventory return on time.
 Results of the New England re- tirnS will be compiled with those throughout the nation to give OPA an accurate inventory through out the nation to give OPA an ac- curate inventory through which more equitable and effective tire xationing program may be carried out, Backman explained. The results will also give the OPA a better over all picture of the nations rubber and tire resources.
 The first returns will cover the period April to June 30, and will be repeated for each quarter of this year, according to OPA plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
MIRFIELD TAKES
 OFFICE TONIGHT
Newly Elected Leaders of Brass Workers Union to
 Be Installed

Installation of new officers of Local 251, the Waterbury Brass Workers union, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at union headquar- ters on the second floor at 95 Bank street. The new slate is headed by John E. Mirfield, an emp.oye of the American Brass Co, as presl- dent. He succeeds Michael J. Bar- kauskas, who has headed the union during the past year.
 state Coordinator Alex Cashin VIII serve as installing officer. En- tcvtaiilnnent and refreshments will follow the installation.
 The local is a unit of the Inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
WOMEN TO ATTEND PLAINVILLE CAMP
Christian Service Members Sending Methodist DeIe-
 gatiOn July IA
WATERVlLLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, July 10-The July meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Service was held Wednes- day evening with Mrs. Arthur Tweaves, president, presiding. Mrs Mary Lowell led the devotional ser vice. Plans were made to attend the camp meeting of Connecticut Meth odist women at Plainville July IA. Members wishing transportation are asked to contact Mrs. John Platt, ST. 3-4043. The group will leave at 1:30 and take pot luck supper to remain for the evening services.
 Mrs. John Platt was appointed student secretary with Mrs. Earnest Weise, assistant. to maintain cor respondence with boys in the ser vice or away at school. Mrs. N. E. Honnold was appointed missionary chairman to succeed Mrs. Gertrude Plumpton. July IS and 9 the women will meet at 7:30 p. m. to sew for Britain.
 The next business meeting will be held Aug. at 7:30 at the church with the following hostesses: Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Douglas Estelle, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst and Mrs. Charles Greene.
 Present Wednesday were: Mrs John Platt, Jr., Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Edwin Wight man, Mrs. Clarence Barber, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Russell Ath- erton, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Jenny, Mrs. N. E. Honnold Mrs. Allan Fairhurst Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Edward Higham, Mrs. Fred Zaugg, Mrs. Earnest Weise, Mrs. Harry Rigoulot, Mrs. Leo Lafferty, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. John Platt, Sr., Mrs. Bessie Brickett, Mrs. Emily Berger, and Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Joseph Desaulniers.
 Mrs. Francis Whelan of Hunting ton avenue, entertained her card club Wednesday evening at her home. Present were: Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. James German, Mrs. James McAree, and Miss Josephine LaChance.. Prizes were won by Mrs Joseph Seery, first, Mrs. McAree, second, Mrs. Buckley, third, and Mrs. Sullivan, consolation.
 MT. and Mrs. John McAree have returned home from a visit at Co., hoes, N. Y.
 Wardens Meet Tonight
 A meeting of air raid Wardens of Sector D-60 will be held tonight at sector headquarters, 216 Boyden street.
 Wardens of Sector DIST will hold 8 meeting tonight at Grace Metho- dist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
|OPA TO SPONSOR
 NEW BROADCAST.
Weekly Radio Program, 'NeighbOrhOOd CaII' to
 Start Friday Night

"Neighborhood Call", a 15-minute weekly radio series sponsored by the Office of Price Administration and designed for the family circle, will start July 10, on the 7:30 p. m. Friday spot of the NEG (Red) net work.
 With the narrator in the role of the friendly neighbor who drops in for quiet talk with Dad and Junior and the "missus", domestic problems under rent control, price control, and rationing are discussed with the aid of occasional dramatic spot and homely analogy to bring home point
 "Neighborhood Call" was tried out successfully last April with Frank Craven as the "Neighbor". AL though there was no advance pulp licity or ballyhoo, the response was immediate. One manufacturer, hear ing 1t at home, had 1000 copies of the script printed at his own ex- pense and mailed to his customers. Others schoolteachers, farmers, housewives - wrote for copies to be read at conferences and club meetings.
 The first program of the new se- ries introduces the neighbor who talks to the family but especially to the misses. His subject is price ceilings. Through dramatizations he shows the misunderstanding and bad feeling that might arise in the ne.ghEorhood through the ignorance of the housewife of the price con- trol regulation or the negligence of the storekeeper.
 The neighbor goes on in quiet way but with plenty of punch to explain the possible consequences of a breakdown in prize control in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
MARKETING SCHOOL
 SESSION CANCELLED

Storrs, Conn, July 1O-The Con necticut Egg Grading and Market ing School, scheduled to be held at the University of Connecticut Sep- tember 2 to 10, has been cancelled
 Transportation difficulties and labor shortages in the egg market ing business were given as reasons for abandonment of plans for the course. A large number of Connec- ticut egg dealers, cooperative asso- ciation managers and their employ. es had been expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

proper perspective for one under intense nervous strain.
 An expressing hobby is tnval- uable. Muscular exercise of course must be varied to meet individual conditions but the essential points are to indulge regularly and to avoid excessive fatigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

dangerous imitation. He shows what might happen to typical family in a dramatization of future catas- trophe. He signs off with an ap- peal to his neighbors to work to- gether on this fairly and honestly. The scripts2 are written by Mo- McMorroW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
ROOSEVELT LODGE
 TO CONDUCT DRIVE

Installation of officers of all Pythian lodges of the district will be held at a meeting of Theodore Roosevelt lodge Monday night at 8:30 at the lodge rooms. A war bond rally will be staged during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

meeting wh3n efforts will be made to boost the sale of bonds among members to the goal of $50,000.
 Several speakers have beer scheduled to address the group on the current war bond drive. Mem bers have been asked to bring ap- plications from friends Members in charge of the meeting will be Harry Lyshkow, Haskell Harris Edward Goldberg, Manual Lax, Lou Franken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

exceedingly Important.
 REGULAR RECREATION IS NEEDED VITALLY
 Last, but not least, there must be adequate periods of recreation and physical exercise. A change of mental occupation Is a good tonic, and helps to maintain a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

national Union of Mine, Mil & Shelter Workers and represents workers in 10 local factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Club 10 Stage Show
For Christmas Fund

Proceeds from a midnight vaude-
vile show tonight in the Carmen
Theater, Schaefer highway and
Ford road. will be used by the
Dearborn Goodcheer Club for its
Christmas fund.
Acts from theaters, night clubs
md radio have been booked for
he two-hour show. War bonds
will he given TO the audience as
door prizes. according to Hugh
,Partman, general chairman OF the
affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
WASHING MACHINE RtpAIR

RESIDENTIAL Window cleaning Sc,
storm screen service. Northwest section.
r. OBJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
INTERPRETATION NTRNICI

Al ALL MAKES sERvlCEp PARIS
labor gusrantcsd TO $1,000 TN s-StJs
a GUARANTEED JOB City wide an
make licensed and bonded Boulevard
Refrigeration Service TYLER j.lfj1
REFRIGERATION SFRVICE-Ru makes
commerce. residential. any time. any
where i.-Crsct no 63l2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

CONSULT fNr srn,le Es-. i-.7.r LIS.
ms N ne bIs SUNDAY Times Want Al
SefDon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Special Notices

CLUBS. boWlers and trucking companies
notice. Best quality winter weight CAB
ardine or whpcord herfingbone 3-piece
uniforms your name embroidered on back
and front. only xs.46. Call ii r, Feingold.
Northlswn 1895
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hsl
ings IN the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Trade Schools, Male, Female

AIRCRAFT TRAINING
FEDERAIs--fsss CD. RIVER-Tf. 6-f2h
TRAIN NOW FOR WAR WORK
GREAT LAKES COLLEGE-To. s-o55O
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ines IN the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1862 y. JEFFERSON FITZROY 2l7s.7s
j. SUTTON a SON
als7 TRUMBULL AVE TEMPE 2-5lOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Beauty Culture Schools

FREE-Complsts beauty training. Inysstl'
gate HYGIENE School, $50 Twelfth
Madison 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Deatb lotifes

FORBI sH-Edith NJ. suddenly. mother OF
IT, Howard Mukzy, sister OF H. Gray, Nor
! ms j. ana Robert w. Murphy. Services at
residence, Lahser road. Bloomfield Hills.
Saturday morning Al IL O'Clock,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Lost and Found

BLACK upper bllfold containing Packard
badge pay stub. money. vicinity down
town, jefferson car Liberal reward.
Atlantic 57l7.
BLACK. tan toy Manchester. "Trxis. -
Green harness. red leash. Reward.
Temple 1898.
BROWN wallet Initials = ) 8 Reward.
$40 Philip. Arlington ISL.
DOG - Pomersnian. tan male license
I 5Ff57. Reward. 1887 Camden. f1ugree
GRUEN gold watch Grand River. near
HUDSON. valued a. keepsake Liberal
reward. University 1892
LADY'S watch GnIen. pink gold LOsi
( West jefferson. Reward. Vlns~ood
LOST Eyeglasses In ease, gold rim
! November 81 In northeast Detroit
Reward TVinbrook i-tsst John Widon
llJ445 Bloom.
CAP" Vicinity 7Bile and Gratiot. Re
ward Arlington 1912
LOST Land contract. George A. Grant 70
Gosssrd Arnold. Reward. Vermont 3-so7b.
26s0 Hubbell
LOST -Tarpsulin, siz. loxl2. Return 70
Tommy's service. ls500 Van DYKE
Reward
LOST Lady, brown purse containing
glasses Reward. Townsend 5-lf2l. 1870
CBrdoni
. LOST White and tan collie " Laddie" ,
child's pet Reward TW 2-334s
MEXICAN ChihuAhus In Wyandotte.
small brown. Liberal reward. 1924 OAK
81 WyAndotts
PORTFOLIO Brown. name Pred Rose f"
Har Jewellers on portfolio Reward
TtleF 4-7OI0
sCOTTIE Black male Buster vicinity
Msnsheid Grand RIVER Reward Yer
most S-ffIb
SMALL DOG Female bfuWnish rss"m-
rlinE shepherd spHtz EAsf warren Re
Nsfd. Tuxedo 2-f231
TWO black white springer spaniris
f,mAles one bobiailef Reward Rose
vile 2s53-J
WIRE HAfRFD terrier puppy male
spotted brown face Reward Dearborn
f2u3
READ Time, war, ADJ for profit use
hem f0r results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Additions. Attics Into Incomes
Etts ,r asbestos sItlur r.ofr FLA
term. ,rs rr'firC ,iovr. free estimates
~ teWe improvement. ~ t.@5is
REPAIR FFNorEi.lNg.
SPECIALIZING KITCHEN MO'tENlZiNF
TERMS AVAILABLE TUXEDO Loot
READ Ttmes Want Ads I.r pran' use
them Tor rssu.'s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
RR,ck. oIMt>r. sItooo B,>lMr>rS

YDfIFpS nate lrsf4IIer Wet1sf B-ard'
pra'hsrs elpi West Lafayette Vine.
.rf .afrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
BtuDi>G ALTERATIONS

CHInSEYs huif repaired Hslss-ra.si1s
posting Cement Ntrs tIaranfeed
vorknsrsh r. TW .u0af
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
MATTRESSES RENoN
MATTRESSES RE>ov.TED ukE NV

A DEFENSE against HIGH prices hsf,
yolr mattress renovated. Miner @9u'
kerCnef al LCTCN TFTT
CONSULT '1e. enlarged EeAl Estate Hs'
o-s 10 the bg SUNDAY Times Want A.
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
,rIos co>NtHtIp 1870 I>oo>u :

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising tsp.ats
tustar 'pl4 r.fa sweet Tssptor'
FAr...rr tf1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
WASHING MACHINES. Rrp,IRING

Al WASHER repairing. SEWING machine
vacuum ~ co. Free estimates Buy
Sell EuoX Su,u Central Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
SIDING I>>IIATrD

STORM SASH Al sizes. coun.u4'n u
doors "Borr, Door 90 VI b-76UO--1 -ssi u.
CONSULT the enlarged Essl Estate Hst-
ings In the biE SUNDAY Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
PIT MBI>G. sLwLR sER,ICt

SINKS cleaned 50 sewers cIsare4 esc
fr.cs-y fr,s pump service TR.au
t-I3ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Photographic Skeet
 Meet At StratfOrd

Stratford, Conn, June IT - Skeet teams in all sections of the coun- try will compete on Sunday, June p, in the 14th Annual National Tel- egraphic Skeet Team Championship held in conjunction with the Great Eastern Skeet Championships at the Remington Kun Club, Lordship. The event is the oldest telegraphic skeet competition in the country. Five man teams from coast to coast are expected to enter the race.
 A new feature this year is the Army and Navy Photographic Team Championship in which Army and Navy air force training base com- pines will vie for honors. Eighteen squads, representing as many air stations, are expected to participate.
 Entrants compete on their own club grounds. Each of the five team members shoot four rounds, or 100 targets, with their aggregate scores determining the team standing. Scores are wired to Great Eastern offlcials and the high team is then awarded the telegraphic team cham pionship with appropriate prizes to the winners in each class.
 Last year the match was won by the Santa Monica Skeet Club team of Los Angeles, Calf, with a score of 497 800. This tied the tele! graphic record established in l041 by the Gilmore Red Lions, another Los Angeles aggregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
FORESTERS STAGE,
 SOFTBALL TITLE GO

"Mike" Castaldi's F. of A. state champions will lay their title on the well known "line" tonight at 6 o'clock when they clash with the up-and coming softball tossers rep- resenting Court Welch of Water vile. The battle for the city's championship will be staged at Full ton Park and the winner will go on to face the best the state can offer at the big outing sponsored by the Grand Court of Connecticut, For esters of America. The outing will be held in August.
 Court Verdi holds the state F. of A. championship. It has high hopes of success in defending the crown, but the hard-hitting clan from Waterville consider Mikes team just 8 push-over and expect to prove 1t tonight. "Just read the obit' notice tomorrow" says Mike" "and see which team awaits inter- ment,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
NICHOLS 5 TO3
 OVER IANNOTTI
Star Lightweights Clash Tonight at New Haven
 Arena

New Haven, June 17 = Curley Nichols, New York Jewish light weight, goes to the post 5 to 3 favorite over Joe Iannotti, local Italian puncher, for their eight round main event on Matchmaker George Sheppard's pro fight card at the Arena-which has been corl- pletely air-cooled for the summer season. Action will start at S:30.
 Nichols, on the basis of his re- cent sixth-round technical kayo win over Johnny Compo, has been established the favorite, but from all indications, he is in for 8 tough battle, as Iannotti fought him 8 draw in Madison Square Garden, and then won 8 split decision over him two weeks later.
 Good PreIims
 Tiger Ted Lowry, New Bedford, Mass, holder of the New England light-heavyweight title, will meet Billy Grant, Orange, N. J., puncher, in the semi-final of eight rounds.
 Henry Vasquez, Spanish light- weight who beat Mexican Joey Silva on the last card here, takes on Will lie Roach, Wilmington, Del, in one of two siXes.
 Irish Georgie Maher, New Haven lightweight, and Joey Wasnick, also of New Haven, meet in another six.
 Irish Bobby Logan, Westerly, R. I, featherwelght, and Frankie Van, Orange, N. J., come to grips in the opener of four rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
FAVORITE ADVANCES

Chestnut Hill, Mass, June 17.- (UP)-Defending champion Kath- arine Hubbell of Vassar advanced to the quarter finals of the 12th all- nual National College girls tennis championship yesterday by defeat- ing Jean Garrigon of Manhattan vile College, N. r., 60, 6-0 on the Longwood Cricket clubs grass courts.
 Others gaining the quarter finals were Nancy Norton, Bryn Mawr: Louise Ladd, Wellesley; Judy Lach- enbruch, New York University; Lonny Myers, VasSar; Dorothy Wightman, s m t h; Christine Waples, Bryn Mawr, and Mary Wil- mer, Lake Erie College.
 Doubles play starts today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Tn This Corner
By NEA Service

By MEA Service
 New York, June 17 = Twelve safety rules for swimmers and bathers are listed by Robert E. T.aveaga, president of the Na- tional Physical Education So- ciety of the Y.M.C.A., in an effort to lower last years heavy toll.
 @six thousand pers ons drowned fin the United States in 1D4i," Laveaga comments. .Nost Of the accidents could have been avoided"
 Here are his warnings and tips:
 l-After the winter lay-off take your swimming in easy doses. You may not be as good a you used to be.
 9-Don't take fool ish chances. Many fatal accidents xeEult from h0rse-piay in deep water.
 s-Walk out and swim in. 4hst way youIl never get bee TDnd your depth.
 eDon't swim alone. Always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Six Thousand Persons Drowned Last Year;
 Here Are 12 Good Rules for All Swimmers

have a water-buddy, preferably a swimmer stronger than you are.
 5-Swim only at e super vised beach or pool.
 6-Don't go in the water soon after @ meal.
 Don't dive until you're sure how deep the water is. The other fellow may not need as much as you.
 8-It's not brave to give or take 8 dare. It's downright silly.
 9-Stay out of canoes and rowboats if you can't swim. If a boat turns over while you're in 1t. cling to 1t for support.
 l0-Learn artificial respira- ton. It may mean the differ ence between saving a life and losing one.
 l1-If you can reach a per- son in trouble with 8 pole, belt or towel, do so. It's more sen- sible than jumping in.
 l2-fn making a rescue, use . boat If possible. It's safer than swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Bobs, Jones And Hope
 In Golf Special

Chicago, June 17.-(UP)-The Hale America National Open, golf tournament, unofficial successor to the cancelled national open at Min- neapolis, opens on the Ridgemoor Country club course with 8 field of 1O7 entrants.
 Under sanction of the United States Golf association, the nations outstanding amateur and profess sional golfers play to raise funds for war relief, further Americas keep fit program and determine the unofficial 1942 national champion ship.
 An exhibition match today be- tween Capt. Robert T. (Bobby) Jones and radio comedian Bob Hope of Hollywood concludes pre- liminarieS.