davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Mrs. Merton Allan
 Luncheon Hostess

The. Board of Directors of the Bunker Hill Literary club met yes- terday for luncheon at the home of It's president, Mrs. Merton B. Allan of West Ridge drive.
 Plans were discussed for the an- nual picnic to be held on June 16 at the home of Mrs. William Liz. gett of Hitchcock Lake.
 The annual dessert bridge will take place on September 24 at the Bunker Hill gymnasium.
 Among those present were Mrs. l.. B. Butterf1eld, Mrs. Earl Pierson Mrs. Henry Platt, Mrs. Walter Bald win, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs William Leggett, Mrs. Charles Me- Burney and Miss Miriam Rhodes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Girl Scout Leaders
 Enjoy Camp Supper

About forty members of the Wa terbury Girl Scout Leaders Associa- ton and of the local Scout council attended supper meeting at Camp Wcquapauset, Waterville yesterday. A nature walk about the camp grounds and community singing were on the evenings program,
 Tn charge of the campfire supper were Mrs. Joel Butler, Mrs. Fred M. Barry, Mrs. Chris Neuswanger, Ms. J. H. Green, Mrs. J. Chester Little, Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. Walter M. Van Tassel and Mrs. John Joy. Miss Sarah F. D. Mill Ter, executive of the local council, was among the guests.
 Fred Floss of White Plains, N. r., spent the weekend with his cousin, Earl Synder of Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Plans for the fourth anniversary celebration of the Lithuanian Ro- man Catholic Women's Alliance, Lodge 43, will be completed at the regular monthly meeting of the organization tonight at o'clock at the old St. Joseph's school club room. The event will take place Sunday afternoon at the school.
 Arrangements are being made by Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mrs: Isabelle Jankauskas, Mrs. Marcelle Digimas, and Mrs. Mary Shambaris. Mrs, Diginlas will preside at tonight's meeting.
 Bazaar Planned
 John Savino has been named chairman of arrangements for the annual bazaar of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church which will be held July II to July 18 on the church grounds. Representatives of all church organizations will assist. Proceeds will be turned into church funds.
 Other members of the executive committee are: Louis Rocco, CO., chairman; Rose Verrier, secretary: Rocco Ciampi, treasurer. The gen. eral committee Is composed of Francis Palladino, Pasquale J. Var anelli, Vincent Mature, Joseph Boz zuto, Michael Arila, Salvatore Mor- ris, Philomena Cilfone. Jane Iero- nirno, Rose Santucci, John Ieronimo, Josephine D'Angelo, Charles Stango. Mrs. Antoinette DeMaria, Mrs. Lucy Verrier, Mrs. Julia Perretta, Mrs. Philomena Dantino, Mrs. G. Genua, Anthony DeLeo, Eleanor Porzio, John DeZinno and Charles Fischetti.
 The committee will hold 8 meet ing Monday night, June l5, at the parish hall.
 Red Cross Work
 Mrs. John Barkauskas, chairman of Red Cross production for St. Joseph'S parish, has announced that the Jenusaitis store on Bank street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Waterbury Nurse Weeds Corporal

Guests from New York, Hartford, Derby, Washington, D. O., Virginia, Massachusetts and this city attended the wedding yesterday morning of Miss Margaret Teresa Synnott, of Camp street to Corporal Raymond Fitzpatrick of Camp Cooke, Cali fornia.
 The Reverend George Reilly united the couple at eight o'clock at the church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Palms and spring flowers banked the altar for the ceremony.
 Miss Mildred Synnott attended the bride, who is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Synnott. Ser geant Thomas Fitzpatrick served as best man for the groom ,wllo is the son of Peter Fitzpartic;t and the late Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Ansonia.
 The bride wore a gown of white taffeta with a jacket of eyelet pique having a sweetheart neckline and bracelet sleeves. A crown of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil, and she carried a mother of pearl prayer book, marked with gardenlaS and sweetpeas.
 Her sister wore a similar gown in powder blue taffeta, with a pink shoulder veil draped from crown of pink roses. She carried spring garden flowers.
 A reception followed at the Silver Chalet. Mrs. Synnott was dressed in navy blue crepe with white ac- cessories.
 The couple left for an unan- nounced trip. The bride travelled in nile green printed costume with white accessories.
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick, an alumna of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Is a supervisor at the Griffin Hospital, Derby. Corporal FitSpat- rick, 8 former member of the An sonia Police Department, Is with the U. s. armed forces in California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Alfred Boucher, James Cavanaugh, Charles Culbert. Charles Faber, George Francis, Henry Golymbieski. Francis Haight, Lester Hart, Robert Knapp, Herbert Kingsbury, Ray mond Martin, Harry Platt, Joseph Sullivan, James Troy, Daniel Walsh, Marcus, Vitone, Louis Durocher. Angelo Gagliardi, Vito Gagliardi, James DelIorfano. Richard Dinkos- ki, Francis MacLina.
 Also: Ida Antonio, Dorothy Boucher, Jean Callahan, Betty Louise Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Lil- lian Coscia. Dorothy Dellorfano. Maureen Denihan, Dorothy Fisher man, Rita Fontaine, Marie Gag liardi, Faith Ann Garrity. Marilyn Grenier, Claire Harmony, Ann Hyland, Florence Lally. Diane Le- Fevre, Joyce Northrop, Mary Rehn- berg, Camilla Boccuzzi, IneZ Horari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Pre-NuptiaL Party
 For EUelyn Seery

Miss Evelyn Seery of Ridgewood street was the guest of honor at a personal shower given Monday eve ming by Mrs. Frank Mullaney at her home on Glenridge street.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Frank Doyle, Miss Nellie Kenney, Mrs. Franklin Bergen, Miss Marion Smith, Mrs. Ernest Archambault, Mrs. Joseph Benoit and Mrs. Mary MNllaney,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Pontelandolfo Ladies
 Support War Fund

The women's auxiliary of the Pontelandolfo society held its reg ular meeting last evening in Moose hall, and heard several interesting reports on the memberships sup port of the nations campaign for war funds. Last night members purchased $40.75 in savings stamps. A tabuIation showed that members during the month of May bought war bonds totaling $675.
 No action was taken on several proposed summer activities. A so- cial session followed the business meeting. Mrs. Maria Fisher, presi- dent. presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
UNIVERSITY WOMEN

The executive board of the Wa terbury branch of the American Association of University Women will meet this evening at 5:3Ol o'clock at the home of Miss Mil- dred I. Cloudy, president, 2 M7ul- tain Park avenue. Representatives of the standing committees will attend. Plans will be made for the ensuing club years. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Social Agencies
 Postpone Picnic

The Group Work section of the Council of Social Agencies of which Thomas Smith is chairman, post poned its annual meeting and pie mic, which was scheduled for this noon at the Girl Scout camp, to Wednesday, June IT., at the same place.
 Elections will be held at that lime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
SURGICAL DRESSING
 GLASSES ORGANIZED

Applications for the new surgical dressings class which will be held each Friday at the new Red Gross chapter house on Grove street may be left at the house, according to an announcement made by Mrs. M. H. Toomey, chairman of the service. Several vacancies exist also in the Wednesday morning class. she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: norths south, Helen O'Meara, Mrs. Walter Dews, 93; MT. and Mrs. William Cleary, 9l1s; east-west, Robert Treat, Hollis Jaeger tied with Arr thur Grasso, Nelson Adduci, l05.
 The official standing: MT. Adduci, MT. Grasso, 5ll; Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Squires, sos; MT. Alter, MT. Jaeger, 506; Mrs. York, Mrs. Cables, 506; Dr. Adams, MT. Kelly, 508la.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
.CorOnas Club
 Annual Dinner

The annual June dinner of the Corona club was held Monday eve ming at Lift-the-Latch Inn, bring. ing to a close the activities of the Nclub until the fall.
 Miss Connie Ciacc!o, president, presided at Q short business meet ing, at which time it was announced prizes would be awarded to the highest ranking student of Italian extraction in the three high schools. The annual donation of Italian books is being made to the Bronson Library.
 Four new members were well comed Into the club, Mrs. Edward Ricciuti, Miss Linda Boccacino, Miss Genevieve Pope, and Mrs. Rae Nora.
 Following the dinner, delightful entertainment was enjoyed, with the following members taking part: Mrs. Joseph Renzori, mistress of ceremony; Mrs. William Daddona, Mrs. Carmine Nastri, Mrs. Louis Lauria, Mrs. Carmine CipriaIlo, Mrs. Edward Biancardi, Mrs. Carl Gem iIlo, and Miss Eva Cappelletti. Miss Alice Arcari accompanied at the plano. Vocal selections were offer ed by Mrs. Louis Ricciuti who also led the group singing.
 The committee in charge includ- ed: Miss Antoinette Ciminera, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gus De- C!cco, Mrs. Carmine Cipriano, and Mrs. Roland Ruggiero.
 Those present were: Miss Alice Arcari, Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Mrs. Edward Biancardi, Mrs. Robert BoSco, Laura Cammisa, Eva Cap pelletti, Rose Cappelletti, Josephine Carlo, Mrs. Domenic Castela1lo, Concetta Ciaccio, Mrs. Michael Ciano, Antoinette Ciminera, Mrs. Carnline Cipriauo, Rose Culotta, Mrs. William Daddona, Angeline DeNicola, Mrs. Pat J. DiLauro, Rose 'DiPietro, Mrs. Vincent Paolucci, Mrs. Carl Gemino, Erlna Greco, Mrs. Joseph Gullfoile, Mrs. Louis Lauria, Lillian Manganaro Mrs. An- thory J. Masone, Mary Mazzarella, Mrs. Donenic Mecca, Mrs. Alexan- der Menotti, Miss Josephine Men, otti, Mrs. Henry M!nicucci, Rose Morello, Mrs. Carmine Nastri, Mrs. Charles Palomba, Anne Pope, Rachel Pope, Mrs. Joseph Renzoni, Mrs. Louis Ricciuti, Joan P. Rug giero, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, Mrs. Louis Scigliano, Mrs. Charles Stan- co, Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy, Mrs. Ed- ward R.cciuti, Linda Boccacino, Geneveive Pope, and Mrs. Rae Nora.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Penney of Division street announce the birth of daughter on Monday, June 8, at S& Mary's hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. John Brandon of Ansonia celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary on Sum- day, June 2, at the Paradise inn, Ansolaia. Mrs. Brandon is the form CT Miss. Margaret Flavin of Baldwin StreeE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
WAKE UP YOUR ]. LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And Yeu'Il Jump Out of 1 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 into your bowels every day. If this bile is mt flowing freely, your food may not d. gsst. t may just decay In the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get cone stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 Liver Pills to get these pints of bile fiows ing freely to make you feel ''up and up." Get . package today. Take as directed. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter'S Little Liver Pills. l0e and 36c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Commnunlon Glass

Forty-fIye children of st. Mlchaels Church received their first Holy Communion last Sunday.
 So honered were: Albert 1ctello,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
ss. PETER < PAUL

The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul will meet this evening at 8:l5 o'clock in the school hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Personal
Engagements
DEgCHFHIEs. s.THERTAULT

Mfr. and Mrs. Henry A. Theriault of Todd road, announce the en- gagetnent and coming marriage Of their daughter, Miss Helen Mar garet Theriault, to Ernest Joseph Deschenes of Devon, son of sylvio Deschenes of Hamilton avenue. .,
 The wedding will take place on July { at nine o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
 CAWETT.HEALY ,.H
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Healy of Porter street have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Eileen Theresa, to Thomas w. Cawett, son Of Mrs. John Cawett and the late Mir. Caw- cit of South Leonard street.
 The wedding will take place in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Among members of the graduat- ing class at the Franklin Medical School of Technology in Phila- deIphia, Pa., is Miss Rita Palmer. ini, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Palmerini of 55 Brook street, this city. Miss PalmePinl is a graduate of Crosby High School and is now specializing as . medical technician. She was elected to Phi Mu Beta Sorority
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

MT. and Mrs. John Brandon of Ansonia celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary on Sum- day, June 2, at the Paradise inn, Ansolaia. Mrs. Brandon is the form CT Miss Margaret Flavin of Baldwin StreeE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

MT. and Mrs. Francis Penney of Division street announce the birth of a daughter on Monday, June 8, at SC. Mary's hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

ALL BRANDS NEW
REFRIGERATORS

Kslvinator. Norge. crosley. Philco, Hot
point lsi2 models for new defense homes.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1882 LIvERNois 1880 GRATIoT
OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 10 p. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

RECIRCULATTNG Air Draw
Furnace--3,000 lbs. per hour
capacity; 1900 degree tempera-
ture.
Sav-Way Tool Co.
1882 JOS. Campau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

A BEAUTIFUL selection OF mfrs. display
SAMPLES. living room suites under so
Nhy pay the long price, Terms Avins.
fssi Wsst Vernon Open svenints.
A BRAND new living room suite; velour
coS.r. coil spring construction through
out: STE. terms. Kent Co, 1891 LiVtrnois
Open evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

A PARTY wants all kinds Of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03
faiIy Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter I.1trl.
By LYNN SISBFT

raleigh. oct. Motor NciErlc.
Commissioner Buddic Ward reported
yesterday that III persons we're ruri-
NIcich i'm State courts dIgiug sep.
lcmbcr "I exceeding the legal speed
limit of go miles per hour. a. COM
pared with G22 conviction. i'm Sep
tcmbcr of 1871.
During the same month Cuuvic-
lions Tor operating uu'ur CulripmCn,
which WAS IN dangerous and unsdi,
condition dropped from 40 last ycaI
10 l02 thi, year.
Tho speeding record is particularly
bad when II is remembered that ron
vicil"nS were for speed ~ excess 81
go miles In hour. whereas tho Pres
Idcnt months ago requested mnXI-
Mum speed of ~ mules an hour. and
- ginning the FIRST ~ thi- month If
ma. r'uni "l - u',l"-. Cumm'S>,nuf.
Waru .ururts that ihorc isn't much
his dCp", rut can q" about cufnrr-
ing tho 81 rr Uui All tho hrrf,.
way pairnlu, .Hr de- ., :" stop in.
speeding mnt"ii .'rd WI..r ihrm
T." Jflrc moro .lrwlN lrd iu II. rp,i
ri"irurr # 'hc prcsid"u . ,.nIy
Z" ''".''i"a ord I'VE - co.,
.ysJ 1. -, 4Ej,"H 'r,.i .,.t.,t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03
President
Acts Swiftly
Under Law
Ryrnes Resigns From
Supreme Court to Ac-
cept Ne " Post; Anti
Initiation NJ assure
Signed Last Night by
Roosevelt.

Washington. Oct. 3.-(APD
Roosevelt; today
named Associate Justice James
+. ByrncS of the Supreme Court
director of economic StabiliZa
ton. with broad policy-making
powers to control the nation :
cost of living.
AT the same time he accept
ed ByrncS' resignation from the
court. the President issued l.
sweeping order directing the ma
ti0nai war labor board to limit
wages and salaries. Price Ad-
ministrai0r Leon Henderson to
put ceilings on rents and prices
and Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard and Henderson Ia limit
farm prices At levels aS of Sep
TENDER Is. as far as practicable.
The order. issued soon after the
President signed the authorization
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03
ALLIED BOMBERS
RAID LIBYAN PORT

CAIRO. oct -CNrD-ticayy AL
lied b"mbCr> attacked aNiS shipping
Thursday night near DCrna. Libyau
port. and light bumbcrs started fire,
~ - concentrated nttack on landing
grounds at Sidi iiaucish British
headquarters announced today.
Yesterday there was nothing 10
report from Our land Iurccs." the
hCw.rf1'i"rS COmmun.uuC sad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03
STEONGMAN DONATES
WEIGHTS FOR SCRAP

harlottc. Oct. :. - (1P, -
harlcS J.. Kimbro. a profession
~ wriGh!tiftcr. will use sand
bags IN future demonstrations Of
lis strength.
To-day nc turned his weights
~ To the newspapers united
scrap metal drive here. adding
90 pounds To the rapidly mount
ing pilr of scrap.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03
CONVOY is REPORTED
LEAVING GIBRALTAR

London, Oct. 3.-CAP-Thr
swiss radio broadcast "A dispatch
from AlgcriraS. Spain. today say
ing Il convoy of IL cargo shipS
scored by Il battlcShip. two
cruisers. six dcStroycrS and
three submarines left Gibraltar
IaSt night headed for the At
lantic.
u was one of many evidences
OF activity al Gibraltar reported
recently by axis and neutral
sources.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03
III CROAT HOSTAGES
REPORTED EXECUTED

London. 80. 3.--(hP)-Twoh ,u,
drcd and II { ats were reported 10.
day Ivy Reuters ,u have been exc
ru'cd for the death ~ German sho,
during y parade by the &, man min
o,'y of u Croa'ian village ,'roa,ia
Is an aXi' puppct state, q p,n.. II
Hugv. lavi1
Yugo,l ~ sources in London could
No. c"nfiin the Reuter- dlspa',l
NE'"H "'r'" ",s'iir'd .r ~ Cnr.
man fr,u,iet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03
Nazi Armies
Forced Back
tStalingrad
Red forces Cut Deep
er Into Vital German
/ ians= oh of City;
Germans Report Vic
tory n Ear Ncria at
Lake La ga.
lHN TIE ASSOCIATED pEESS)

tHl TIE ASSOCIATED rEESS)
me iu-u:tN., old Sirg, ~ Stall
:nGrad sErsvI on ,hr turning
.:"Ii, i''..... a. lnr Red armies
90 ,.t'.,. INTO Inc li,u Ger
maj ..yu. H.rlh 81 III. city.
,,.I.-% " powerfully fortified
h;ll;:r. AND again forced the
naZIS /" retreat in bloody street
lighting inside the Nu.ga metro
itU.iS.
German field headquarters
acknowledged that the Russians
we're launching strong relief al
tachS both north and south of
The city but declared they fail
ID ..I,cr heavy fighting"
The mai command a!>n assert
I'd that the German drive i'll the
northwest suburbs everywhere
achieved all detectives set for
yesterday" II did not specify
these objeCtivcS.
Far To the north. ON the Lake
i.adUga front around Irninsrad.
the German high command re-
ported the destruction of seven
encirc1ed Russian divisions
perhaps 100000 troops - and
the capture of 1880 Red army
prisoners.
y mnIr rummuuIqur said 81 recent
ScIl,S u' battles below the lake mad
ended ~ complete success
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03

Dl!! IISI nlSIt. created an Office OF
economic sterilization IN the office
oi emergency management with
Byrncs al the head a. director.
ALSO created was an economic
Sterilization board with which
the director will consult in fixing
policies.
On this board are the Sec. tarirs
III Treasury. Agriculture. Commerce
and Labor. the chairman ul the led
crai reserve board. the pr!cc admin
Istrator, the chairman OF the war
labor board and two representatives.
each oil labor, management and lam
crS still Ia Dc appointed
The order with respect Ia wages
and salaries declared that no in
creaScS or decreases shall be author
iZcd unless notice Of them is filed
with the war labor board and the
board has approved >uch changes.
The bOaru was ordered not To- ap-
prove any increases In wage rates
prevailing on September Is unless
increase was necessary tO correct
maladjuStmCni or incuuiticS. To elm
mate SubStandards of living. 10 cor
rect gross inCuulticS. or 10 aid IN the
N'i''llNt l'i''Nttlil!bIl III inc war.
The board also was ordered moi t.
approve any decreases III wages be-
low the highest wages paid between
January | and September 10. 1912
unless to correct inCqIlticS and to
and IN the successful prosecution of
the war
The President IN Il separate state
mcnt declared Congress had done lis
part in helping substantially To- stab
HE the cost Of living" adding:
Il am certain that from now on
this substantial sterilization of the
cost OF living will assist greatly in
bringing the war to a successful con-
clusion. VIII make the transition to
peace conditions easier after the war.
and will receive the whole hearted
approval OF farmers. workers and
housewives in every part of the
country"
In announcing ByrncS' appoint
mcnl. the President said: This posi-
ton calls primarily for judicial con-
Sideration. The organization will
therefore be small. because the adj
nrlniSlrativc action will be carried
cat by the existing agcncics.''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03

Washing ton. Oct. 3.-lIP)-
Price Administrator Leon Hen
dcrsOn today clampcd an rmcr-
gcncy price ceiling over virtually
all food items not previously
controlled, and announced that
within Il few days action w0ult:
he taken Ia initiate rent control
over every residence and DIV ell
ing unit in the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03

Dl!! last night. created an Office OF
economic sterilization IN the office
q! emergency management with
Byrncs al the head as director.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03

F'--tt-usd - ~. y l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03

r'.~te- .o rr1~ T"oN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
OAK BLUFFS

Mrs. Carolyn Jones has
opened her cottage here and
many visitors are registering at
her casy home. Harold Rome
and Carl de Valcount are there
for the summer. Mrs. Jones
spent the fourth there-TEe
Alexanders Of Braddock Park,
Boston are opening their Cot
tage which they have Just
purchased.-MrS. Martha Rob-
bins of Boston and Cleveland,
Ohio, is also a new cottage
owner and will occupy it this
season.--The Turner sisters are
here.-Mrs. Hattie Brown of
KeKystone, W. Va. was in
Boston a day staying at the
Y. W. She was dinner guest of
Mrs. Carolyn Jones. Or. Brown
and daughter, Anna, joined
Mrs. Brown who is occupying
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
SUFFOLK DOWNS WILL BE \
TAKEN OVER SATURDAY BY
UNCLE SANS ARMED FORCES

The army, navy and marines
will take over Suffolk Downs
Saturday.
A thousand soldiers, marines
and blue jackets, with mechan-
lied equipment, color guards
and bands will carry out the as
Signment.
1t will be a seven hour job, but
when it is over, the army and
navy relief societies will be in
possession of the greatest sin
gle contribution New England
sport has made to the two great
charities Of the war.
Suffolk Downs is making no
estimates as to the amount to
be raised, but a normal Saturday
crowd and pari-mutuel handle
should earn for the relief Societ-
les at least $4,000. If the seven
hour program really captures
public fancy, the sum realized
will 60 beyond that figure.
There isn't to be a single re-
friction of any sort on the Suf-
folk contribution. The Eastern
Racing Association will provide
the entire plant, pay all employ
ees, and pay the $4,000 purse
money for the nine race card,
including, the $4,000 added
Hannah Dustin Handicap.
Every admission, every reserv-
ed seat, and the entire tracks
share of the pari-mutuel play
and breakage will be turned
over to the Army-Navy Relief
Fund.
Plans for the day have been
made for weeks. officers of the
army, navy nd marine corps
have inspected the Suffolk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

with city and state officials -.
everything is quiet ON the politi-
cal front while we are going to
press and the Republicans are
more than satisfied with the
election Of Frank L. Brier as
Chairman of the Boston r. City
Committee =. :. we haven't had
the opportunity to get in touch
with the officials of Camp Win
pinicket, lions Church Camp,
to give you their set-up but we
will be next week the camp
kids at Whispering willows, Miss
Crawford'S Camp, are having a
swell time, likewise the Shaw
House Camp, Breezy Meadows;
we will visit both Saturday and
Sunday and give you a little Of
what's actually going on in their
program =. your news items
are welcome Is Sussex
Street =. =. Lou.