davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
MARTIN CASE BEGINSTODAY; JURY DRAW N
Aeting Manager of Light Company Is Charged with
 Violation Building Code

A jury of 12 was drawn this afternoon in the Council Chambers of the City Hall to decide the case against Ralph Martin, Acting Man ager of the Alaska Electric Light 6s Power Co.,, who was served with a warrant last Saturday, which al- legedly charges him with a viola tion of the city building code on one count.
 The complaint, sworn out by former City Engineer Hugh Antrim, states that lon or about August l5, Ralph Martin, Superintendent of the Alaska Light & Power Co.,, did install electric wiring and ap- paratus in the MaursCad Rooms, 250 South Franklin, without obtain ing a permit and correcting same without certificate of inspection. /"
 City Attorney M E. Monagle is acting as the presiding judge for the case H. L. Faulkner is at torney for the defense, and MT Antrim, without counsel, is prose- cutting the case.
 The following comprise the jury. Mrs. John Lowell Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs A. Van Mavern, Mrs Alec Rus sell, Mrs. Mae Kilroy, Miss Eliza Grove, Miss Jane Alexander, A. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
CHRONICLE PUTS
 OUT BIG INDIAN
 RIGHTS EDITION

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 25- The Ketchikan Chronicle yesterday issued a 40-page special Alaska wide edition aimed at telling Con- gressmen and newspaper columnists about the current Department of Interior proceedings to establish reserves for Alaskan Indians where the cities of Ketchikan, Juneau and others exist.
 Sitka citizens purchased an eight-page section to tell the story of the citys history and growth. The Fairbanks Chamber of Con- merce, Alaska Miners Association, the Fairbanks Territorial Chamber, the Pioneers of Juneau, Petersburg, Craig and Windham Bay, and groups of steamship companies also were represented in a complete story of the hearings from the first session at Hydaburg on September 15, to the coming final one in Seattle, November IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
DEWEY SEEMS
 TO AGREE ON
 BIC ISSUE

iContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

to be made a matter of political controversy"
 Pausing in Milwaukee for a con- ference before proceeding to Chi cago for a major campaign speech there at D. m. (Pacific War Time) tonight, Dewey said though his definition of his foreign policy position, declared in his Minneap- oils speech last night, was 50 clear that there could be no possible question of it's interpretation" a reporter had asked if Dewey con- sidered his outline of the powers to be given to the delegate to the proposed International Security Or ganization were not substantially the m e" as that enunciated by Roosevelt on Saturday. Dewey added T leave the interpretation of the Presidents position to you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

since the Liscombe Bay went down in flames off the Marshalls early in December of 1943.
 Attempting Surprise
 The Japs were obviously at tempting a surprise in the three pronged attack. They hoped to catch the Halsey force while con- centrating Jap battleships and cruisers in the Subyan and Sulu Seas, to be sent against the Third force from Formosa This group included at least three carriers.
 However, there is no indication in the communique that any Jap carrier planes were launched against the Third Fleet.
 It was from this carrier force that Mitscher's planes sank "at least one large carrier and severely damaged two others"
 Reports Incomplete
 Nimitz said reports on this car- rier action south of Formosa are yet incomplete, indicating the Third Fleet was inflicting additional se- were damage in the action which began Monday when carrier search planes discovered two enemy forces heading eastward through the Si- buyan and Sulu Seas, ostensibly intending to bomb Macarthur ground forces on Leyte Island.
 Battleships Hit
 One force consisted of three or four battleships, 10 cruisers and about 13 destroyers. Repeated at- Jacks by our carrier aircraft in- oicated that every enemy battle ship was damaged by a bomb and at least one torpedoed One cruiser also was torpedoed
 A second force was sighted southwest of Negros Island, in the Sulu Sea, in the southwestern Philippines It consisted of two battleships, one cruiser and four destroyers. Both battleships were damaged by bombs and the light units were Strafed.
 Japs Wary
 There, is no hint in the com munique whether the Jap battle ships were of the older, slower classes or the new, heavily armed armored battlewagons, which we may possibly yet see in action. The Japs probably will not risk their better battleships in such comparatively tight spots as these island seas without carrier protec- tion or stronger land-based air forces than was indicated by the air attack on the Princeton task group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

drill, inspection and guard mount, followed by a discussion period.
 Rifle practice is scheduled for sometime this winter.
 Tt is important that all mem bers who plan to remain in the Territorial Guard attend these weekly meetings, and it is urged that all members make a special fort to be in attendance tomorrow night" Hank Harmon stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
WIE!.R SESSIONS OF
 TERRITORIAL GUARD
 START ON THURSDAY

Juneau Unit, Territorial Guard, is to resume weekly meetings start ing Thursday night at 8 o'clock, it was announced today.
 Ali members have been requested to attend the meeting, which is to be held in the AB Hall, dressed in regular uniform with leggings and to be equipped with rifles and am- munition belts.
 Program for the meeting will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
RUMMAGE SALE TOMORROW,
 HELD AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Tomorrow, Thursday, at 10 a. m., there will be Rummage Sale at the Lutheran Church, corner of Third and Main Streets, under the direction of the Ways and Means Committee of the Ladies' Aid. The committee consists of Mrs. Amy Rude, chairman; Mrs. Betty Mo- Dowell and Mrs Mildred Wyller.
 Persons with contributions for the sale may notify any member of the committee or the pastor of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

Streed, Walter B. Sharpe, s. A. Wilson and Walter B. Heisel.
 Attorney Faulkner, in his argu- ment, contended the ordinance relative to building permits, etc, was never legaiiy passed by the City Council. The case was pro ceeding at press time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
Pioneers 10 Hold
 Meeting on Friday

Members of Pioneer Igloo No. 6, and also the Auxiliary will hold the monthly meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Following the business sessions of the two organizations. social get together is scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

BOSTON, Oct 25. = A demand from counsel representing Rear Ad- miral Husband E. Kimmel, for i'm mediate publication of the findings of the Naval Court of Inquiry of the Pearl Harbor disaster brought from the Navy Department reply that the report was not yet final until approved by Secretary of the Navy James " ForreStal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
GAME TIME CHANGED

A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Juneau Public Schools, announced late this afternoon that the High School-Alumni basketball game or iginally scheduled to begin at 730 D. m, will not start until D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Executive Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at o'clock this evening at the home of Dorothy Manthey, It announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

The job isn't over yet There are still millions of boys across the seas We can't let them down now That's why you're being asked to give again, this year-to give more than ever before. Much of your gift will be needed here to help delinquency, to care for the needy. Much of your gift will go overseas, to war prisoners, to Merchant Seamen, to homeless refugees. Make your contribution today, through your local community drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
Xom Gav3 Them Hope!

O)NE of the biggest jobs the U.S.O. did last year was to carry slice of home to our boys overseas. Travelling shows that gave to those fighting men the best talent and entertainment this country had to offer.
 ! Bob Hope . Carole Landis. !. Joe E. Brown -. Kay Francis. The top names of radio and Hollywood. Vaudeville and night club head liners. Singers dancers, magicians, swing bands.
 Entertainment that gave them the chance to relax and remember what home is like That's what your dollars helped make possible-in hundreds of overseas outposts.
 It's hard to measure the effect this boost in morale had on all the gains we've so far made in this war That it had an effect, an important effect, has been acknowledged by our military leaders.
 But most important, it helped relieve for while the Loneliness of millions of boys away from home And that was certainly worth every dollar you gave.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

@rano Gapi6s, Weidv bot auf elmer
8eriommlung in Toronto, &anaoa,
5ur 8e1predung iiber Wetttel uno Me=
ge 5ur grri6tung elmer beiiern lo3io=
len No6triegspelt 3tpet 5u erltrebenoe
3iele borgei6lagen: Gbriitus uno
8rot.
I'm 6ieie beioen 8egriffe BRETT iid
Ser driltli6e @eOonfe uno lie9t ie
ein5iee Soffnung otf cine @eltoro=
nung. Oieie 6riltli6e Auffaiiung be-
itebt barin, oaB 6ie Wenhen in Ser
@eieuI I6aftsoronung 5u Ser Grfennt=
mis- un6 l1eber5eueung gelangen, 6aB
@ott 6er 8ater aller Weni6en lit uno
oaB ale Menl6en 8riioer itno 6ur6
ieinen Sobn Seius Gbrtltus. 0arin
be1tebt oie @iiroe fes MenI6en.
Ser 5tpeite 8egriff u8rot' lit lpn-
bolil6 auf5ufailen. Darunter berltebt
man ale Dinge, oie gum pbpitlden
2eben un6 @obllein 6ienen. Oieie
Oinge iouten in geniigenoer Wenge
pro615iert uno 10 berteilt tperoen oaB
nienano Scot gu leioen braudt. Sour
10 fann Die Na6friegsfrage gel0l tper=
oen.
9a5u gebort aud oas &edt Der 5u>
riidfebreroen Solooten a1f cine an=
gemeiiene 8ei6aftigang uno aue an
bern gortetle> pelde cine geor6nete
meni61ide @eieui6aft eenieBt. Dieie
Stenung bat er it6 er1&neen 6ur9 6en
barten un6 eefabrbollen Dtenit> 6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

terS, ge3wungcn, ibr 8ett5eug lelb1t
mit5unebmen.
IS lit Satlode, OoB 1ie Sponier tpa=
rem, alio einem 9onoe oneeboren, 6os
nit Sopon nidt i'm &rieg Ii6 befin0et.
Spater DurOen Sic beioen HrieIter
im S6iff Irgentinu Maru einge=
iperrt, mo Tie 80 Stun0en lang obne
friide 2uft na6 Sbitofu in SSSapon
transportiert tpuroen NIT on0eren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

8efangenen.
Gie poniIde Brelle crmortct, OoB
Sic 9tcgierl1ng 56ritte TIM miro, I'm
iol6e 1ubcrItanOli6en 1nO 9elcbpi0-
rigen 8cban0l>ngen lponiidcr 8iir-
ger bor5ubeugeu> oie 8iirger einc5
2onoes ltno, oo5 nidt i'm &ricge 1T
tno oaS ols iolhes sic Snterel1en SSSo=
pans in berI6icocnen litoomerifoni=
i6en &epublifen bertritt.
X X X
&ep. CLAUDE 9ernon SeitbouS, :.
S. fat appeliert an Die Stu0enten
ser ltniperItt6t ct. 2ouis, Iif jenen
an5ui6lieBen, oie I'M 3ulailung bon
Negern gum 8eiu6 ser fotboliiden
2ebranitolt ben1iibt lin0. uOie Nn-
bdnger Mobamme6s uno 2enins", er=
fldrte er, uma6en feinen Sarbenun=
teri6ie6. slber fir einige Nnbonger
Gbriiti mo6t oie Sautfarbe zines
Meni6en alien l1nteri6ieo in Der
Belt aus" 0ie notwithstanding
bat 6ie M0glidteit elmer 3ulallung
bon gegern unterIu6t, uno sic gnt-
| i6ei6ung oariiber miro in 86loe er=
tpartet.
X X X
Gin nit ouiierten 5Iiegern iiber
Rom fampfen0es No3iflue3eue >parf
8on1ben iiber Die 8atifanItaot unb
Itiir3te, I'M 8eeriff eine Notlatbung
gu MAIDEN, au 8ooen. 9ie gan5e 8e>
Iiobune oes Jlue5e1gs tpuroe eetotet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

@ren5en Sran'S 5upunOern. SUM-
gerno un6 friereno irre11 1te timber.
u8abreno meineS 9(ufentbalteS IN
8ag0aO", 10 er5Gblt Ser &orrelpon
oent, ,,botte id) 8elegenbeit, elmer fol-
6en @ruppe BON &in0ern 5u begeg=
men. gS tparen 0rei &naben a,n0 3ebn
WfGo6en int Sitter bon Bis 10 Sob=
rem, tpel6e in oentbur elenOem 3u=
ltonoe in Sron onfonen. sic poren
bon Goi6tent obgetpan0ert, tpo 0ie
Somiets Elm &on3entrotionsloger pol
nil6er 8efangener ,,liQlioiert" bot=
ten. Oie 6lteren 2elte pur6en nad
unbefannten @egenoen oeportiert un0
Sic &in6er ibren S6idlal itberlo1ien.
Mitlei6ige Men1 16en in 8agoao nab
men it6 ibrer an. lno gaben ibnen
ar3tli6e @ilfe.
* * X
Spanii9e 8latter fiibren bittere
&lage iiber sic an 5tpei ipani16en
Sralaten beriibten MiBban0lungen.
Migr. Nngel Olano, 8i16of bon GU
am, uno iein Sefretar, 9}eb. Saure=
gui> tpuroen 5uerlt unter Sausorrelt
geiteut un0 bierauf ge5tpungen> nod
elmer Stride 5l1 manoern, no omeri=
faniide @efaneene interniert tparen.
Sour 5ebn Winuten 3eit erlaubte
man oen Brieltern, tpesbolb es ibnen
unmogli9 tpor, lire Hribatia6en, 8u-
der uno Dotumente mit5unebmen
un6 ite tpur6en trob ibres boben Nl-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
Mttttpud), ben 8. MGrs 1914
er ieinem 2onoe gelei1tet.
X X X

Gin &orrelponoent ser polnil6en
Nodri6tenagentur &9lB aus SSerltio=
lem teilt ser fotboli1hen BreBogentur
nit, 6oB 5oblreide po1niide &in6er bic
en0loien 5teppen 0es altotiiden GuB=
lono our6mon0ern. gs iino &in6er
untcr 5ebn Sobren, Sic in @ruppen
oie 1nbefannten 2GnoerItrefen 0en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
1tmpplitiicbe 3eitlduftc

ipuroe @ott nidt am SrieoenstiId gu
ge1oiien. l1no tpas mar Die Solge?
Gin anoerer &rieg. Weon min, 10
fiir6te i6, @ott ni6t am SrieoenStii6
boben.
X X X
9lu6 8il6of Sroncis S. Soos bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

w tN''I C"1|N' ISIt f'"~ W. OAOo]lAS
als Ser 262. Na6folger Betri 6en
papitli6en Sbron beitieg. Seine St.
tpablung fan6 Ben 2. Mar3 1889 Itatt
uno ser 5tpeite @eltfrieg entbronnte
i'm ielben Sabre, troB Ieiner eifrigen
ge1nlbungen, oeniel6en 5r berbitten. |
Sci ionoerS ieit Ieiner Grtpdblung bat |
8apit BiuS unenttpegt 41no unpartei=
ii9 oas Sos ser &riegsgefongenen
uno Der bonn &rieg 8etroffenen 3u
mil0ern geiu6t unO 6ie 6lii6tlinge
aller 2dnoer 0ur6 @elomittel unter=
1tiibt. @r miro ols elmer ser gr0Bten
8aplte in Ser @eI6idte fortleben.
X x X
Setn fleines, ir6i16eS 8elibtun1
0ie 8atitunltoot, lit rings bon &riegS=
gefobren 1mgeben nno bat bereit5
5ablreide Griegsl6doen erlitten. 9ie
oltberiibmte 8eneoiftinerobtei W}onte
Gai1ino 1T bereitS oen1 &riegsmolo6
gum Spfer gefol1en un0 ser pop1tlid)e
Son1meroufelttbaltSort Galtel @onOol=
10 bat bereit5 nQmbuften S6aocn er=
1itten Sollte sic Stoot Hom &riegS=
16auplab tDeroen un0 in 0en StraBen
un0 Sororten Sons gefdmpft peroen,
Damn tpitroe &om oaS S6idlaI unoe>
rer italienii6er Std0te ereilen. @S BE-
1tebt INNER nod Oie 9offnung unO
es lit 0ie Ab1t6t ser 9lQiierter, ooB
ote Sta0t Hom rn1gdngen tper0en
fann, Denn bittere &riegSnotpenOig=
felt nidt bo5u 3tpingt. @enn 0os n0g=
lt6 piro> baben it6 0ie @enerGle un0
Siibrer Ser olliierten 9lrn1een 0ie
Danfbarfeit Der gan3en 8e1t ber6ient
X X X
,,Sbne @ott uno Geligion funn fem
oouernoer 6rieoen 5uitan0e fommen."
OaS lit, tDie gr5biidof S6rentbs bon
@lebelano tpie6er einmol betonte, cine
bon Der @e1di6te beitGtigte Got1o6e.
Scr 8eriailler Baft'', betonte Ser
gr5bii6of, ubat 6telen 5Deiten 8elt=
frieg berborgebra6t. @enn oiesmal
8ott ignoriert miro, miro ser gBelt
tpteoer ein S6einfrieben bei6ert per=
BEN. Sbne @ott fann ni6ts Oouern=
oes be1teben. Gin Srieoen muB ei11
teites Sunoament baben uno nur Got
tes @eieb fonn Elm feites Sunoament
5ieten 8er 6ie 1900 Sabre alte Men=
i6en> un0 8eltgeIbi6te ituoiert, miro
beitatigt finoen, 6oB 6a, mo- @ott bei-
ieite geiebt puroe, &rieg uno ungliid
Die 80lfer beiniu9ten.
Gbriitl1s ion un0 nruB am fommen=
oen Srieoenstii6 etn Hlab augetpielen
tperoen, uno 5tpar 6ur6 ieinen Gteu=
bertreter, ben Bapit. gr f0nnte uebr
sn einem anoauernoen Srteoen beitra=
gen, als aIle an6ern 5uiammen. 8iro
nun Der Bapit cine @inla6r&ng erbal-
ten2 Sreili6 nidt er ielbIt ionoern
etn 2egat tpiiroe feline Stelle bertre=
ten.''
Sebr tpabriGeinli6 miro niemono
an i'm oenfen. l1no bod lit es Ser
Bapit, Der Elm unparteiiides 1rteil
obgeben fonnte.. .Sbm lit MIR ou Srie-
ben fir Die gan5e 8elt eelesen, obne
perionlibes Snterefie. Das Iebte Meal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Austin Pigeon
Wins Race

In the first old bird series race
from Philadelphia, held by the
Bristol. Terryville and Thomaston
Pigeon Club, April 3oth, q bird
owned by Bill Austin OF oakville.
won first place. flying at a speed OF
1850 yards per minute.
Birds were liberated at 1855 and
the winning bird was clicked at
1852. A bird owned by Arthur
Denze OF Waterbury, won second
place with an average speed OF i.25s
yards per minute,
Other members who clock birds
and reported. were as follows:
j. Lebedenslli, Southington, l,245
yards per minute: w. Riendeau.
Bristol. l.2S4 yards per minute; j..
Ellis, Oakyille. 1912 yards per min
ute; w. Dante, Waterbury, 1926
yards per minute; p. Rousseau.
Bristol, 1888 yards per minute;
A. Ross. Bristol. l.iAs.6l yards per
minute; a. Jene, ToFrington. i.i4907
yards per minute: @, 81, Amand.
waterbury. l,i30 yards per minute;
@. Fowler. Torrington. i,i27 yards
per minute; W. Away, Thomaston,
no report; 1906 birds and ~ lofts
eompeted.
Mex weeks race viii be held from
wilmington. Delaware, q distance
of 900 miles. Members win report
at the Thomaston Railroad Station,
Saturday Evening. May eth, at 2
D. m. 10 ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
EIks Triple Tie
RoIIoff Tonight;
Verrikers Win

With half Of the six team pin
scramble settled. chairman Bill
Cunningham of the Elks' Bowling
League will get the all-important
first place winners of the National
division named tonight. through the
medium OF round-robin, total pin
fall plus handicap rolloff scheduled
for 3 o'clock this evening. As mat
tiers now stand, three teams, cap
tanned by Al Koskey, Jimmy Sagi-
mario and Joe MulYille share the
leadership In their division; Eddie
Lyons Club having won top honors
in the American loop.
Tonight. each of the three teams
will roll two games. total pinfall,
plus handicap to count in determ-
lining the winner; which meets Ly-
ons for the league title Thursday
night. Yesterday, Bill VerTikers
Valspars were declared winners OF
third place in the American diWs-
ion when they outpinned teams
captained by Dan Driscoll and Bill
Mccristle, scoring I,028 pinfal
against 300 for Driscoll and 985 for
McCristle. Verriker proved O good
leader with q high single of the
match. 1879. Sergeant John Mates
OF the VerFiker for Victory coInbina-
ton, also hit the wood exceptionally
well; while Driseoll's Ace" York
rolled like the deuce, missing four
spare leaves according 10 the alley
underground reports. VerFiker.
Driscoll and Mccristle teams fin
ished IN q knot for third place PTi-
day night OF last week. necessitating
q Tolloff.
Rolloffs for second and third place
In both divisions will be held We'd
nesday night at Q .. m. with all
team captains 10 meet that evening
az 7 o'clock rather than Tuesday
at y. m. as originally scheduled,
by Chairman Cunningham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
TORRINGTON
TOPS WILDY;TO
MEET CROSBY

Having hung the first defeat Of
the high school baseball season on
Wilby's Wildcats, q 6-2 decision
gained last weekend, the Torring-
ton high diamond squad returns to
this city tomorrow with a good
chance to hand Crosby its first de-
feat In four starts. The gam els
set for Municipal Stadium at $3.50
p. m.
Crosby kept Its winning streak In
tact Saturday with 6-S win ct An
sonia, each club eStting seven hits.
Crosby and Taft meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Leavenworth
high to meet Roy Murphy's Sacred
Heart high team in the first test Of
the season for the east end lads,
to be played at Hamilton Park, also
on Wednesday.
Good for Six
For six innings, wilby's Arthur
DeSantis had Torrington at his
mercy, but a run scored In the sew
enth. and pitcher Carmen Mele Of
Torrington basketball fame, stole
home with run in the ninth which
tied the score, then Torrington came
through with q three run splurge in
the tenth to walk away with a s to
2 decision. Wildly got run in the
first INNING, another In the fourth;
one Of which Torrington got back
in the seventh, tied 1t in the ninth
and added three in the tenth; as
Mele held the wildcats to five hits,
two by Quattro, and had four Of
the eight assists credited to his team.
Bonetti got "3 for S" for Torring-
ton. Callahan, Mazzini and lloyd
stradt two each.
Well Done
At Arsonia, Saturday, Crosby had
a big third inning, when four runs
scored, leading to an eventual 6-3
victory, The1nley and Cousey getting
four of the seven hits allowed
Crosby; Ansonia getting the same
number, two by Parker. one of them
a double. Crosby's Ned Cousey, a
sterling backstop and hitter whacked
three Dagger; Ansonia's pitcher,
Wilhelmy pulling a Jim Tohn"
with a home run.
Naugatuck stopped Gilbert 20 to
3 Saturday with 10 hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Convey Blues
Golf Winners

photo fApishes" are usually COM
mon 70 horse-raees; but the opening
Of the season Black Blue golf team
match At Country Club OF Water.
bury saturday wound up with q
one point 81 70 90 team victory for
Judge Ted Conveys Blues over Jim
Darcey's Blacks. Elansfeld and
son, Attorney Mike and MidShip-
man Henry, usNR, won six points
In the final f0ursome which made
the Blues win the close contest,
played In perfect golf weather. with
more than SO taking part IN the
play. Henry Griggs With "a and Bic
Co.'s. ST., with rs were the low net
scorers Of the day.
Losers paid for dinner 10 the
winners saturday evening, with W..
r. Gilman introducing new club
members ard the clubs new pro-
feasional Ardy duilbault, the oppos-
ing captains. who needed no intro
dnctlon. d. p. MerFiman. chairman
OF the greens committee and John
tchickl Kelley. sports editor Of the
American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
'Gonsett War
Bond Doy Thurs.

Pawtucket, r. J., May Next
Thursday, May 4, is Rhode Island
independence Day and at Marian
gansett Park it will also be War
Bond Day. Working in conjunction
with the Rhode Island Finance
Committee of the u. s. Treasury,
which under the Craftsmanship OF
Mrs. Regis Douglas, of the Paw
tueket Committee is responsible for
the arrangements. the track man
agement Is planning a series OF ad-
ditional attractions that viii slim
ulate the big drive,
Judge Dooley has already en-
barked upon a plan that will bring
In, through its committee, the en-
tire membership OF the Horsennen's
Benevolent and Protective Assoc
citation. The horsemen win be in
Vited to take their winning purses
next Thursday In the shape OF War
Bonds. The jockeys, always geneT-
Gus contributors. will also be in
yited 10 take their riding fees In
bonds and will probably do con-
siderable extra purchasing. The
track officials and personnel Will
be eanvassed and Judge Dooley,
after consulting with his board OF
directors, will undoubtedly announce
that the Association viii make .
large purchase.
The public will be invited 10 pur.
chase bonds through the media
OF q dozen booths spFinkled through.
out the plant, and at booths out.
side the admission gates the purs
chase OF war bond will assure
free admission on payment OF the
Federal tax. Mrs. Douglas guaran-
tees speedy handling OF purchases
by an expert crew OF lady helpers.
All races next Thursday VIII be
named In honor OF q war personal.
ity or place. The feature race Will
be titled the War Bond Purse.