davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
BEsT-EIRE.
NARRAGANSETT

i-ETGHT AND SIX, Little Long, Sun
Girl.
POLICEMAN, Two o'Two. Hard Loser.
3-HIGH MARTIN, Torch Singer, Red
Meadow.
4-KLEiG LIGHT, Musical Jack, Berry
VILE
trough TIME, Tyrone, Jessie Gladys.
6-BALL PLAYER. Kansas, Arestino.
THROWN DANCER. Mad Crusader.
Rough Sugar.
s--FRANCO SAXON, Tedium, suertero.
BEST-ROUGH TIME.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Exhibition Games

II +
Philadelphia tN) O20 600 6OO--s u l
Washington ca 600 600 600 ?
Johnson, BAnton CO. and Warren; VII
son. Zuber go and Early.
Chicago ca 600 o10 0O0-l ]
Chicago tNI 600 600 30X-3 u
Lyons. Rigney CO, Grove (7l and fresh
" Lee Bthorn go. Kush 81. Pressnell
tsl and Mccullough Hernandez. SCheffing.
Winning pitcher, Bithoru. Losing pitcher,
Grove.
st. Louis (N) oil o02 OFF II I
ST. Louis ca 900 600 002-2 l
White Gumhert 90 and O'Dea. Nun
Grief. Auker 60 and Swift
Philadelphia tA) 600 600 600 q
Pittsburgh ~ O2i 600 OON--3 II 2
McCrabb CallEiuri 60, Shirley 81 and
Hayes, Lanning, Butcher CO, Hamnn ca
and Baker.
A. Cleveland. O.--New York tN) vs.
Cleveland 90 postponed account weather.
A. Brooklyn. n View York ca vs..
Brooklyn IN postponed account weather.
| At Boston. Mass -- Boston ~ W. Bos-
ton a. postponed account weather
! At Dayton, O Detroit CA vs. Cincln.
Irau O. postponed account weather
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Five Big Winners

Only five times in the history Of
American turf have race horse
owners topped the 100000 mark
lin annual winnings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
KeeneIand Results


about y mile:
'BlOis tWeanderl 23.40 - 81 $50
Burgoolette -tCralg) 100 . 50
Eugene tSandersl IL go
Fair Tip. Playair 'Adenos. 'Dalsy A.
DR. jun, Aerial Torpedo Golden Man.
Valdina Rocket and Bold Captain also ran.
Field
SECOND RACE $500. claiming. I.ysar.
olds and up, ?. mile.
Torchy (skelly) 500 so 3 %
Scarlet Insco (Eads) $50 400
Gounod George SOC
Time i:l7. of 3:05
Star Back, Bsf Gee, High Vote. 'New
Discovery, AsaeF d. Go Home. 'ArrOv
Traction, RED Go and Bobbin also ran.
'Fied.
THIRD RAcE-ssoo. claiming. 3-year.
Odds. y mile:
ysIdlns Tout sBsrser) 1850 $50 s 2 20
Sweet Roll adams 3 90
Time 1.ls, off 1921.
First Draftee, Holly Little Pomona.
Smart Daughter and Good Pattern also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-SsOO. maiden 2-year.
Iolds, about y mile.
Letter V (BiermanD 80 so 3 90
Who Me (EadsD $50 3 20
Supreme's Best (Arcarol $40
Time so 13, Off 4.02
Sure Bid. Diesel shot. Borsch, Count
Traumer and Duke Saxon also ran.
FIFTH RACE - 81 200. allowances, g.
year olds And p---.-IIl4le-
VAldina Melis Berger 500 800 ? 80
Ky Flash tEadsl 400 2 "a
Equitable (snider) . 50
Time l:17 oft 4.31la
suprine. Fee dor, Wimamac and Ny
Beret Also ran.
SIXTH RACE-S2 800 added. Ashland
Stakes. 3-year-old nllies, = mile:
The swallow (Arcaro) $40 $50 40
Spiral Pass (BiermanD $50 3 90
My Choice (skellyD 3 %
Time 1917, on 5:O2M.
Symmetry. Gold Princess. Sis Baker and
Zoroastra also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-S90O. Claiming. 3.
year -olds a mile
Liberty Lad tAdsms 800 42O 2 81
Henry Gfeenock tBergeT) ll.40 ; SO
seekonk (Bierman) $40
Time l.1T on $40
EpOla. Saves Nine Some Man. switch
man Amazed Masculine Sparkling Gem
and 'Diavoloman also ran.
Field
EIGHTH RACE $500. claiming 4-ycar-
olds and w. I rs miles
kitche Msnitou tRysnb u 90 so 90
Success story George t6 50 10 ~
10 Down tBodioui Is II
Time ! - Is. OF 6.Og
The OBJECT. Agnes g Filipino Valet
Bcokts Nc. Ne Prepared. Foxleigh and
Victory Drink also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

l-MERRY RHYME, -Four Stars, Blue
Whistler.
2--HARRY HERMAN, shortstop. Cen
tuple.
3-DIAMOND SHOALS. Bygone star.
Brookmeade entry.
4-NATOMAs. Joan's Tip, Enhance.
5-EIRE, Opening Bid. Air Current.
Getty TALK, choppy Sea. Peep show.
7-FLYING LEGION. Roman Hero.
Aimed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Conflicting VieW

This appeared TO conflict with
the expression OF Mrs. Edge, who
urged sportsmen TO use their am.
munftion against the Japs instead
of the web-footed quackers.
at would be a deprivation too
slight To be called a sacrifice"
she maintained. Duck shooting
could benefit only our enemies
at this time. Ammunition squan-
dered is selfish play" she said,
Delegates delved into the ques
.tion and came up with an opinion
that ammunition used by Tho
Sportsmen was different than thai
required for war, and, moreover
that all of the ammunition now
available TO Sportsmen had beer
manufactured before the war anc
when this supply was exhausted
no more would be Forthcoming
ANYWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
From Sport to War

From Sport to War
Days speech was typical o.
dozens OF others. pointing out thai
for years we have been learning
10 manage" and harvest &
wildlife crop largely for sport.
"Now-at the most critical
period In our history, do we as
official custodians and guardians
OF this valuable renewable re-
source have the imagination and
the ability 10 so manage IL that
II can be made q more practical
service TO the nation Day
asked.
Eve have talked long about
conservation for USE Can-Me
make the slogan mean more In
the war effort, fully realizing
that while the woods and the
waters and the fish and the Wild
life, with their sources of recrea-
ton and enjoyment make this
country worth fighting for, these
things won't mean much to any
of us II we should lose the
struggle with our enemies.
Possible Restrictions
1.-THE ban on. autos and tires
may mean n reduction OF hunt
Ing pressure for the duration.
"W'iIdIife I'm England Is being
used TO supply food. Even sea-
guIls and their eggs are valu-
able, and i am told gulls bring
10 cents each In the markets.
did you ever stop to think
that every pheasant served on
the farm table replaces a chicken
TO be sold In the city or sent TO
the armed forces OF our Allies,
and that every deer supplies
venison which replaces other
meat for the family larder:
Enough for an Army
There are probably more than
six million big game animals In
the United States. IL Is per cent
nEEt tahCh
would be an annual harvest OF
800. 900 animals. At an average
Of 90 pounds dressed weight for
deer this would produce 81 mil
lion pounds of meat.
There was an estimated Kill
OF ducks and geese last fall of
Is million birds, possibly 20 mil
lion rabbits, Is million upland
game birds and four million
other small game, which IL
figured at one pound each
dressed would provide an addi-
tiOnal 81 million pounds, or a
total of 1875 million pounds OF
meat.
THE department Of agricul-
ture figures that one should have
three pounds of meat per week.
That amount OF meat would feed
an army OF five million men for
63 days" Day said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
NeUS for Michigan

p. II. CHy) Dahlka Of Monroe
and his brother Ken Of Trenton
two dyed-in-the-wool duck hunt
ers. vociferously voiced their dis
approval Of her proposal.
"We wish to report TO duck
hunting enthusiasts OF Michigan
that Doctor GabrieIs0n not only
II very optimistic In regard TO a
good crop Of ducks this fall but
IL would not surprise us II he
would llberalize the regulations
I'm regard TO shooting instead OF
curtailing them or stopping them
altogether as Mrs. Edge rec
ommends," Dahlka said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
WiId|ife Heads
Point Out Need
OF Conservation
Wise Management
Can Do Much towards
Winning War, They Say
BY DON GILLIES

TORONTO. April l1.-War time
conservation OF our natural re-
sources. If managed wisely during
the next few years. Will play a
tremendous role in the winning of
the war This was the warning
heard over and over again by
hundreds az conservation experts
AZ the seventh North American
Nif6ilfe conference IN Toronto this
week.
Albert VI. Day Of Washington,
in charge OF DECENTRALIZATION
funds Of the United States De-
-partment Of Interior, sounded the
keynote address during the closing
hours of the conference by telling
delegates representing every state
IN the country, Canada and Mexico,
that wildlife has played an i'm
poTtant part in our peacetime
recreation. and can now not only
contribute 10 the morale OF our
people but will also provide an
important source Of food and
riothIng as we'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

lease oCCaSiOned considerable criti-
CiSm. would be subject TO constant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
(By International News Service
JAMAICA

BEsT-cHALLoMINE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
PROSPECT Rudells c. DriscOlI, COrre- spOndent - Telephone 5-O921
FRUIT EXHIBIT
 FEATURES FAIR
Ruth HOtchkiss Chairman of Diversified Grange
 Program Tomorrow

Prospect, Sept. 1s-The Grange fair will be held Saturday in Grange hall. There will be an ex- hibition of vegetables, fruit and flowers; also hobby table. Miss Ruth Hotchkiss is chairlady of the fair.
 Anyone may exhibit, whether 8 Grange member or not.
 A cafeteria supper will be served. There will be a small admission charge. An auction will be held in the evening, members and friends donating the numerous articles to be auctioned.
 The Catholic Youth organization will meet Tuesday evening in the basement of St. Anthony's church. A social program and refreshments are being planned by the young people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
TORRINGTON James E. Markham, Correspond ent, 57 Pythian Ave. Phone S725
FIRST RENT CASE
 OVER TO MONDAY

Torirngton. Sept is-The first case in Litchfleld county in which the OPA rent division has inter- vened informally, came Up Thursday before Judge Henry c. Ellis in muni- clpal court. The case was that of Michael Conforti, ct al. against Jcs- eph perotti ct ux.
 The plaintiff was represented by Charles P. Rorabaek. who sought eviction on the ground that subsEan- tiai repairs and alterations are to be made and that they could not he made with the tenants in occupancy.
 The defendant vas represented " Thomas Curtin. opA attorney gcr ToFFlngton, end Patrick Dc Leon, Waterbury attorney. representing Leon IIandefnon. Tie oPA anea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
WOLcOTT Correspondent: Alma ?. Cele
 Tel 3-2a03
JOHNSONS WED
 HALF CENTURY
Spindle Hill Road Couple Presented Purse at Fam-
 fly Dinner Sunday

Wolcott, Sept. IS = The fiftieth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. William E. Johnson of Spindle Hill road was observed at their home Sunday with a family dinner party. A purse was presented to Mir. and Mrs. Johnson as well as many gifts and cards received by them.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Martin Andrews, Jr., Mrs. Louis Johnson, Mrs. Archie Rowbottom, MT. and Mrs. Harry Williams, MT. and Mrs. David Williams, Mir. and Mrs. Ebert Williams, Mrs. Ann Sichter, Frank Peck and Mir. and Mrs. Johnson.
 NeighbOrs' Night
 Wolcott Grange members who att tended Neighbors' Night at Bristol Grange Tuesday night were the master, Howard Roberts, Mrs. Wall ter Wilson, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs. John Norton, Miss Julia Rozdilski, Miss Rena Stamatelon and Horace E. Read. For Wolcott's part of the program a quartet consisting of Rena Stamatelon, Julia Rozdilski, Howard Roberts and Horace Reed sang, When You and Were young Maggie" and Onward Christian Soldiers" with Mrs. Wall ter wilson at the piano. Mrs. Charles Tyrell gave 8 reading, Tom Browns School Days.
 Wednesday night the following members attended the Pomona Grange meeting at Washington, Mrs Charles Tyrell, Mrs. Henry Norton, Horace Read, Howard Roberts, Mir and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Mir and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole. At this meeting the master of Pomona Kenneth E. Norton, rendered his resignation as master to take effect Jan. 1943.
 Luncheon Tuesday
 The Center Homemaking Club will meet Tuesday for noon time lunch- con after which Miss Frances Whit comb, demonstration leader will be present.
 The twelfth annual eastern states grand championship finals and coor dog field trials sponsored by the Wolcott Land Owners Protective As sociation will be held at the clubs grounds on the Woodtick road Sum- day starting at a. m. Admission and parking are free to the grounds Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Mollett anc daughter, Fay Dolores of Ozone Park, L. l., were recent guests od Mrs. Mollettis parents, MT. and Mrs Charles Lynch of Equinox avenue.
 Mrs. Alexander Grant, Jr., has re- turned to her home on Merider road from visiting her husband Pri- vate Grant at Miami, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
WATERToWN C;rspsndsnt ArA stephen cany Phone watsrtOwn lsss
Tin Can Collection
 Days For Town Set
Early October Designated for Salvage Project; Son
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Knox

watertown, Sept. 18-Although the collection of tin cans for sal- wage will not take place for some time persons should not relax in their preparation of cans for col- lection day, which has been tenta- lively set for the early part of October.
 Tin reclaimed is used for babbit metal in the bearings of airplane engines and for solder. Steel re- claimed from tin cans is used for all machines of war.
 Although the tin can salvage is highlighted at the present, the sal- wage of other materials valuable to the war effort should not be over looked. Scrap iron and steel, rub Der, copper, brass, aluminium, zinc, lead, rags manila rope burlap bags and cooking fats are all good sal wage material.
 Several interesting facts have been stated concerning these differ ent items, some of which persons may not have realized were worth saving for salvage. For instance, manila rope fiber makes insulating paper for copper wiring; burlap bags can be used for sandbags and bulk shipping; two pounds of waste cooking fat will make enough gly- cerine for five anti-tank shells; scrap iron, steel and other metals help make shells, guns, ships. tanks, armored cars, submarines and all machines and arms of warfare; old rubber is used in making tires for trucks, jeps and gun carriages, gas masks, barrage balloons, life boat rafts, pontoon bridges and surgical supplies.
 It is not necessary to have large quantity of any of these scrap ma terialS before turning them in for salvage, as any amount no matter how small is acceptable. Any scrap, other than tin cans which will be specially collected, and waste cook ing fats, which must be taken to a market, may be turned in at the town garage, Echo Lake road.
 Association Meets
 The executive board of the Wa tertoWn Teachers Association held its first meeting of the season in the high school, Wednesday with Patrick Fontaine, president. presid- ing.
 Miss Eleanor Tamul, chairman of the program committee presented a tentative years program which was approved by the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
CHESHIRE NEWS Cheshire Phone 334
 Hubert Rigney
WOMEN TO OFFER
 DESSERT BRIDGE

Cheshire, Sept. 18-A dessert bridge will be sponsored by members of the ways and means committee of the Cheshire Women's club in the homes of Mrs. Calvin Corey, Mrs. George E. Gould and Mrs. Ray mond A. Paynter, Friday, September 25, at 1:30 o'clock. Assisting host esses will be Mrs. Frank Washburn. Mrs. Eugene Lawrence, Mrs. G. Mil ton Darsch, Mrs. Lincoln Thompson, Mrs. Hilton L. Munson, Mrs. Fred erick Yocker, Mrs. William A. Felske and Mrs. Arnold Schroeder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Conducting Drive

The Charlotte Hungerford hos pital auxiliary which is now con- ducting its annual membership cam paign purchased numerous much needed articles for the hospital dur ing the past year. Among these were dental instruments, washing machine for the nursery, five sets of furniture for the nurses home, blackout curtains, glass curtains, slip covers, drapes, venetian blinds and cushions for the memorial home sun parlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

ed by Novey four years ago and Dudley Manchester of WinSted.
 Ryan is looked upon by leading Republicans as the logical man for this post due to his long and bril- liant career in police work and his many years of work as deputy sheriff here. He is very popular and well known throughout the county do to his former athletic ability in baseball and football in the latter game he was 8 shining star.
 Chief Ryan has always been away head of his ticket in town elec- tions. He is world war veteran and 8 member of Clifford R. French Post No. g, American Legion.
 Employes of Innes Bros, Inc, which includes the Watertown branch will hold a clambake Satur- day at Guertin's Grove on the Wa terbury road. The bake will be served by MT. Guertin, a past mas ter at this art. The company will close both offices for the affair Saturday.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Leslie Smith of Branch road. A mystery supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. followed by a business meeting.
 George Allard Feted
 MT. and Mrs. John Simpson of Elm street attended a farewell par ty at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis A1lard of Torrington in honor of their son George Allard who left Monday for Camp Devens. He served in World War I with the Yankee Division. He is 8 past com- mander of Torrington Post, Amer ican Legion and past senior com of the V. F. W. He is a brother of Mrs. John Simpson.
 Patrick McGrath who is a pa tient at Cedar Crest hospital is greatly improved.
 James D. Hearn of Bristol street has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and has been sworn into service at New Haven. He served in the navy in World War No. I.
 Lorton Wood of Walnut Hill has resigned his position in the pur- chasing dept. of Seth Thomas Clocks and is working at the Wa terbury Tool Co.
 Miss Emma Hine of High street has returned after spending the summer at Silver Lake, New Hamp- shire.
 The Oakville Townies, runners up in the Central Conn league, will be the opponents for the Legion ball club Sunday at McGrath's field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Thomaston, Sept. 18- Chief of Police James F. Ryan has definitely announced his candidacy for the office of High Sheriff of LitchfieId County and will seek the nomina- tion of the County Convention in Torrington Saturday.
 A ruling by the high command of the army prevents Col. Ernest E.. NoYey who is on duty overseas from being a candidate for this office. Others who seek this post are Har- " Morse Litchfield who was defeat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Sept. 1s-UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts TOT the current fiscal year through sept. 16 compard with a year ago: 5s7975.10435 $4,163, ,077.S5
 War Spending s12.237,277,101.91 $2.796, ,S25,606.O4
 Receipts $2,441,S12,772.95. $f,3s6,930.S45.17
 Net Deficit s11.124,O54,131.4O $2.726,529.732.6S u.55o 7ossi.as s2,sss, ,s5s. .so7.s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

sored by Christ church parish drew a large crowd last night. Many persons attended the supper which was served in the Assembly room the the church and later the groups visited the fair on "the Green.
 Booths of various attractions were well patronized and the auction, which, due to the weather was post poned until last night, also drew an interstate crowd. Vincent A. Jud- son of Wodobury acted as auc- tioneer.
 INNES BROS.-Echo Lake Road will
 be closed all day Saturday, Sept.
 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
TERRYVILLE Correspondent: ). E. Ryan, IA W Main SG-Tel. 8559 Bristol Div.
DONATED AS
 AIR RAID SIGNAL
Main Street School Makes Loan to East Church Dis-
 trict Residents

TerryVille, Sept. 18-Amos H. Lis ter, chairman of the Board of Edu- cation, has announced that the bell in Main street school which has not been used for a number of years has been loaned to residents of the East Church district to be used as an air raid signal.
 MT. Lister stated enrolment in the schools to date show decrease Of II pupils in the grades and 26 in the high school. The high school pupils who have failed to return are all over 16 years of age. There are IA new pupils nj the Fall Mountain district and the Board of Education feels it is economical to send them to the Bristol Fall Mountain school, rather than transport them to Ter ryville schools.
 Public Meeting
 Joseph A. Zalaski, secretary of the Board of Finance, announces a pub lie meeting of the Board will be held in the court room in the town hall Monday night, September q at 8:3O D. m. to hear the report of the Board of Finance on the budget for the Town of Plymouth for the fiscal year, 1942-43. The budget was prepared at special meeting last Sunday morning.
 EnlistS
 Walter G. Petke of High street has enlisted in the U. s. Coast Guard Reserves and was sworn in at induction ceremonies at the Coast Guard Recruiting Station Boston. Wednesday. MT. Petke is a graduate of Terryville high school and Dart mouth and has been engaged as an instructor at Rutgers Prep School in Burlington, N. J., where he was also athletic coach.
 To Speak in Terryville
 The program committee of the Terryville Woman'S Club announced that Dr. Alonzo Grace, State Com missioner of Education, will be the guest speaker at the November meeting in the social rooms of the Congregational church, November 10.
 Public Card Party
 A public card party and bin3o will be held tonight in the Parish Hall of the Immaculate Conception Church under auspices of the Cath olic Women's Guild. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served.
 Returns to College
 Joseph Anthony Dillon, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon of 21 Pearl street, returned Thursday morning to St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Maryland, to enter his final year of study. He is a graduate of Marian apolis College, Thompson, Conn.,; and St. Thomas Seminary, Bloom field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Legion with Benson behind the bat.
 Ralph Bennett Dies
 Word has been received here of the death of Ralph H. Bennett, son of the late Elias B. and Julia Fill ley Bennett Sept. 1st at the Brook lyn hospital.
 The deceased was born here 72 years ago and for many years was engaged in the wholesale fish bus mess in the Fulton Market, New York. He retired from this business about 10 years ago.
 He Is survived by a widow, the former Nellie Bromley of Bristol and three cousins, Clark F. Ben nett and Mrs. Ralph Newton of Thomaston and Joseph R. Debone of East Hartford.
 Miss Lucille Gotsell of Railroad street is enrolled at Bryant Col lege, Providence, R. I.
 George Taylor of North Main street who was inducted into the armed forces yesterday has re- signed his position at the Chase Brass and Copper Co. in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Army Nurse

Miss Ora Abbott, staff nurse at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital, has been accepted for service by the United States Army Nursing Corps. Miss Abbott was scheduled to report for duty today at the station hos pital Fort H. c. Wright, New York. She will serve with the rank of sec ond lieutenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Attendinr Conference

Attending COnterenCt
 Davis Wasley, Gilbert Plumb, Irv- ing Gaylord, Howard Davis, Richard Cook, Robert Ericsson, Worden Day and Ronald Ulman members of the Congregational Young Peoples So- ciety will leave tonight to attend the Young Peoples conference over the week. end at Camp Mohawk, Cornwall, by the Youth Committee of the County Council of churches.
 Premiums
 Premium lists for the annual Harwinton Victory Fair were being distributed Thursday to exhibitors. Harwinton fair is the only one planned for Litchfield county this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
INSURANCE STOCKS
TO FOSTER SPORT

The U. s. Lawn Tennis Assoeia-. tion turns back all profits above SIS, 900 in its national and Davis Cup competitions to finance section~. al associations and train youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Tn Preside at Organ

10 FFESIut 8C UkBdM
 Rev. H. Francis Hine, rector of Trinity church, has accepted an in- vitation from Bishop F. G. Budlong to preside at the organ at the cath edral in Hartford during the Ses- sions of the clergy conference, Sep tember 30.