1939-11-30 - Hagaman Memorial Library

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Page Eight
T H E B R A N P O R D R E V I E W , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 23, 1930
NORTH
IICMH
F. ?
AMNK ON IIOLIA'WOOD:
Jeanntlo
McDonald
oxtrcmoly
s m a r t In ah ensemble ot black crepe
a n d silver lox, recording numbers
lor "New Moon," In which she cos l a r s with Nelson Eddy
Clark
Gable applying chemical to the
roots of his fruit trees on his En
clno ranch
Ilolcn Gilbert recclv
ing offers to record 'cello colos' for
leading recording firms
Joan
Crawford
seeking
"nolso-proor
Jewelery for h e r role In, "Not Too
Narrow, Not Too Deep," Her brace
lets made so much noise t h a t Ihcy
ruined a " t a k e . "
Nelson Eddy
recording songs from "Balalaika" In
which ho a p p e a r s with Illona Mas
soy
N a t Pendleton
moving
from Hollywood buck to his beach
homo so t h a t h i s pot Dane, gandow,
will have more room In which to
romp
Maureen O'SulUvan visit
I n g ' o n the lot for the first time
since her r e t u r n from Europe,,,,
Margaret Sullivan In for make-up
a n d costume tests for "The Shop
Around The Corner."
Ann SoIhern having photos taken of herself In the chftraetor ot Ethel Turp,
to please her many fans
Virginia Bruce leading the way In "at
. homev fashions by wearing colorful
frocks of pheasant chains covered
by ttttraotivo old-fashioned aprons,
Mickey Rooney taking his role
• of "Young Tom Edison" seriously
and planning to Install a n amateur
electrical laboratory In his home.
Spencer Tracy postcardlng friends
from his Eastern trip
„.Lana Tur
ncr collecting windshield stickers
representing the various colleges of
Iho country.
Having wrecked the opera, the
races, animal crackers, horse feathers and duck soup In their previous
comedy riots, t h e madcap Marx
Bros, now turn their guns ot mirth
upon t h e circus In their newest
comedy riot "Marx Bros, a t the Clr
ous" which Is now showing a t the
Loew Poll Oblloge Theatre for a 2nd
Big Week, Also In the cast a r e Kenny Barker, Florence Rico a n d Mar.
garet Dumont.
The 2nd big feature on t h i s won
derful program Is "U-Boat 29", with
Conrad Veldt a n d Valerie Hobson
BRANFORD
Services In the lopal chtirchcs on
Sunday will be:
St. Augu.^llne's n. C, Church, Rev,
William Brewer, pa.ilor, Mrs, Edward Daly, organist choir director,
Mass v/111 bo celcbwlcd at 0:15 a m.
Sunday School will follow with' Inslrucllon.'i by Dominican Nun.'i from
New Haven,
ZIon EpiKcopal Church, Rev
Francl.5 J. Smith, Rector, Mrs, Paul
n. I!awkln,s, organist and choir director Holy Eucharl.it win bo celebrated a t 0:30 o'clock,
Sunday
School v/lll follow.
George Kroli, piiat tfvimt .saelicm
Tm|iroved Oriler of Ked Men,
member oC 'I'niikCTOosim tribe, of
J{ockville,
Town Hall Scene
Continued
from page one
Ing-Sttchem, Walter Nowton, senior
sagamore, P . Potela, Junior sagamore, J. Johnson, prophet, v. Ralola
s a n n a s p , B. Anderson and T. Pope,
scout, E. Mangan and L, Thomas,
warrlor,s, F, Atwator, H, Thayer, p .
Barba, a n d J. Kllma.s. braves, A
Kamlnsky, B. Mason, J. Lageux and
E. Atwater. The newly elected
officers of; Pequot tribe will be Installed b y , t h e staff from H a m o n nassott tribe of New Haven they being S a e h a m , Clair Newton, senior
sagamore,-. George
Schmlttgall
junior sagamore, Alfred W. Smith,
prophet. Carter Hotchklss, chief of
records, George MuUctt, MIshenewa.
Noah Wolned and trustee, J o h n
McClusky.
. . .
On Friday evening this week the
final 'open meeting of the new tribe
win be held a t t h e West End Flro
house and all men of East Haven
are Invited t o attend. BertU Abrahamson Is t h e c h a i r m a n of the
committee for the refreshments on
Friday evening.
The N o r t h Branford Fife and
North Branford
Congregational Drum Corps will play In the S a n t a
Church Rev. G. Dlllard Los,sley, Claus p a r a d e In New Haven on
pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holnbird, December 2.
organist and choir director, Miss
Ethel Maynard assistant. Morning
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Ha.'slett ot
worship will bo a t 11 o'clock. Sunday Newburgh N.Y, spent t h e weekend
School will convene In the Chape! \ t l t h Mr, a n d Mrs, Earl B. Colter of
at 10 o'clock, Mtes Edna Grlswold, Quarry Road.
superintendent.
Reprcjontatlvcs from the Zlon
Mrs. Paul R, Hawkins, of Notch Episcopal Church attended the fifty
Hill Road, entertained the members n i n t h a n n u a l
meeting of
the
of the ZIon P a r i s h Guild at her Dloscescan Woman'.s Auxiliary at
homo on Tuesday. A covered dl.'sh Christ Church Cathedral In H a r t luncheon was followed by a business ford on last Friday.
meeting and a work period.
Miss Elsie Forto spent the weekRev. Francis J. Smith gave the in- end with h e r jjarents, Mr. and Mrs
vocation a t t h e a n n u a l banquet of Cavallere Forto of Mm Road. Miss
t h e New Haven county F a r m Bur- Forto Is a student nurse in the H a r t eau held In t h e Westvllle Masonic ford General Hospital.
Temple on last Thursday night.
Miss Natalie Colter of Quarry
Mr. Percy Bean who membership Road had as her Sunday dinner
drive chairman for North Branford guest Miss Muriel Schacf.
and Mrs. Bean, also Mls.^ Cary Llnsley attended this banquet.
Residents of the town are responding well to the annual roll call of
entire
town
Miss Edna Grlsworld with Miss members a n d the
Margaret Harrison of East Haven win be canvassed u n d e r the direcare motoring to Washington D.C. tion of Mrs. Aldon J. Hill, roll call
chairman.
for a visit.
RED CROSS
•At noon today $357 h a d boon
raised by t h e Branford b r a n c h of
t h e American Fled Cross. The drive
Is In Us last week so the roll call
WATCH FOR COM1NC3 HITS SOON workers are looking for a heavy r e Charles Warfleld had some very
"Another T h i n Man" with Wll sponse.
nice pictures t a k e n on hl.s recent
Ham Powell a n d Myrna Loy
trip to Now Hampshire.
"Broadway Melody of lOlO" with Eleanor .Powell, Fred Astalre. and
aobrEO"~'Murphy.'.„.;..'..;.' "Northwest . Tho Employment Bureau which
P a s s a g e " with Spencer Tracy and h a s been accepting applications on
Robert young....„.,"Balalalka" with
Tuesdays andiThursdays will not bo
Nelson Eddy and Illona Massey,..,,,,,
open until further notice or until
See you In the Movies,
additional
oniploymcnt Is requred.
Your Movie Guyed
Pequot Theatre
Pri., Snt,—Nov, 2'l-25
"BLACKMAIL"
;-:
WITH
:•:
Bdw, G. Robinson, Uutli Hnssoy
NAT IV E
!-! ALSO :-l
WHITE HOLLAND
NARRAGANSETT
BRONZE
:-: ALSO !-!
"THE UNDER-PUP"
with Gloria Joan, N a n Grey
Roger Whipple
The Basketball clinic is open to
all IndustrL-vl Baskotban m e n at
eight o'clock P.k', November 23d
and November 28th a t t h e Y,M,C.A,
Gymnasium. Tho clinic personol
win Include the best of talent tho
State h a s to offer. Be sure and avil
your.'iolt of thtssplendid opportunity
T h e Galv, Bowling team win take to not only study rule chances, b u t
on a n y bowling teain In tho M.I.P. to freshen y o u r ' m i n d on the fine
Co. The Galv. Bowling T e a m Is points of t h e game.
comprised of Dick Rourke, Eddy
Yester, Joe Gatavaskl, Wallace
Whltoomb, Bob . Robinson, Alex
Scastrand and K n u t o Hanson.
Members of t h e New Haven Hiking Club will enjoy tho great open
spaces Sunday w h e n they go to Mt.
Pro,5pect to start ow a twelve mile
hike. Those who will be o n h a n d
from the M.I.P, Club are as follows:
Helen Ackerman, Mildred LuCroIx,
J o h n Cameron, Win Smith and last
but not least Long hike Don Sawtelle. We will report on the hike In
t h e next Issue,
s t o n y Crook R o a d
Wed,, Thura.—Nov. 29-30
BURNISHED GOLD
CHINA NIGHTS
Irono D u n n e , Oliarles Boyer in
'When Tomorrow Comes'
!•: ALSO :-!
O u r l<'loek m a i n t a i n s qualily
r e p u t a t i o n , good b o d y
Jlormation and fine
con-
grained
moat.
Gail Patrick, John Howard in
"Grand Jury Secret's"
I Capitol Theatre j
[
Just Arrived
Alioo F a y o , Done Amooho in
"Holl3rwood Cavalcade"
;-: ALSO :-:
"ESPIONAGE AGENT"
WITH
!-:
Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Plumb,
Montowese Street, • announce the
brlth of a daughter PrlscUla Read
In New Haven Hospital, November
tWed., Tlmrs.—Nor. 29-30
"DANCING CO-ED"
vrith Lana Tui'nor
OIL BURNER
Locally M a d e
Nationally
Tel. 672-2 — 572-3
F i t t i n g s Co.
Famous
B. W.,Wolgon, P r o p .
R. C. BALLOU
Branford
When you finally decide upon oil h e a t do not fall to take advantage of this fact.
i-i ALSO !-:
Jaokio Cooper, Betty Field in
"WHAT A L I F E "
Ladies Gift Nights
[i'Vi., . S n t . ~ D e c . 1-2
I I r o n o D a r e , Roaooo K a r n s in
"Everything's On Ice"
;-: A L S O :-:
Tim Holt, Janet Shaw in
'THE ROOKIE COP"
Play Honey Sat. Evenings |
Mgr.
THE LEEPERGO.
Mrs. Harold Peck, Rogers Street,
was hostes.s this afternoon to t h e
Tabltha Society.
FINISHED WORK
BACHELOR SERVICE
P r o d u c t of
Mr. and Mrs. George B . Adams ot
Indian Neck have Mrs. W. A. Hawley with t h e m for the winter.
IT. P , Lecpor,
WET WASH
Malleable I r o n
FOR SALE
B. G. Ijcoper, Trons.
FLAT WORK
SOFT DRT
Right around the corner In Branford Is produced an oU burner
recognized throughout the nation as being one of the the genuine
outstanding quality oil, burners produced In America.
Jool MoCroai, Bronda Marshall
BRANFORD
LAUNDRY
These dealers will be glad to give you complete details on w h a t
a Branford Installation will do, and what it will cost.
New Haven
'
East Haven
New Haven Coal Co.
East Haven Coal Co.
Branford — R. C Enquist
MALLEABLE IRON FITTINGS COMPANY
B r a n f o r d , Conn.
Business Directory
42 inch sink a n d tub comblnatiens
2S.9J complete. Toilet
ontflts
complete $12.95. Bath tubs $14.50.
Wall Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing
and Heating Materials Co., 1730
State Sl, New Haven, Conn.,
Phone 6-0028.
TVPEWRITEItS
SEW,
—
[SPAGHETTI DINNERS
Telephone Office 6-8829 — Res. 40725M
649 Elm Street
New Haven, Conn.
BEER —MUSIC
[Harbor Street
Branford
Venice Inn
[iVISATBALLS
25c doz.
Submarine Sandwiches
FOR
RENT
After January 1, 1940—Store on corner of Main
Street ajid Hillside Avenue; 258 Main Street, Branford, Conn. Now occupied by the First National Store.
These premises contain 1800 square feet of floor space,
the cellar the same. Can be used for any legitimate
Business. For information call Branford 223-4.
Terms
RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO..
C. B. GUY, Jlgr.
Telephone
109 Crown Street,
IN
/
7-2738
New Ilavcn
Glenwood cor.ib. range, SIO. Crawford, Alouofrani. Quality
gas
range, $18. Beautiful electric r e frieeratorg, $35, $45. Brand new
stoves, refrigerators, reduced 2548%. Furniture, rugs. 59 IVhailey
Avenue. OpCin ovenUii's. ,
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
Branford, Connecticut, Tlianksgiving Day, 1039
VOL, X I I — N O , 34
Price Five Centia
Red Cross Needs Chm-ches Unite Invents Device | Accident Claims Old Fashioned
More Members To Give Thanks For Self-Oiled jJohn Teresco Song Contest
Engine Bells
Is Pleasing
To Fill Quota
Since F o u n d i n g In 1881, American
R e d Cross H a s A i d e d I n
2,495 Disasters
r^
Only $428 has been collected in
the a n n u a l Red Cross Roll Call, a
much lower figure t h a n last year,
Tho need, however, is greater this
year so Mrs. James J. Walwortli.
chairman is asking volunteer workers to s t a r t a canvass beginning
Friday morning. I t was hoped t h a t
this would not be necessary.
To date 245 persons have joined.
Because of the outbreak ot the
war in Kurope, the League ot Red
Cross Societies has moved quarters
from theatened Paris to neutral
Geneva In Switzerland which h a s
been the home of the International
Red Cross Committee ever since the
Red Cross originated in t h a t city
75 years ago. The League is twenty
years old, being founded after the.
world war under the leadership ot
Henry P. Davison, Chairman of the
War Board of the American Red
Cross.
The League has as Its purposesolely t h e promotion and development ot t h e peace-time activities
of the members societies, all war
problems being left lo the I n t e r national Committee.
The Hon. Norman Davis, Chairm a n ot t h e American Red Cross,
is Chairman ot the League.
Since Its founding In 1881 the
American Red Cross h a s expended
$143,000,000 to aid the victims of
2,495 disasters here and abroad, pro.
vlding food, clothing, shelter, rescue, medical and nursing aid and
permanently reabilltatlng families unable to help themselves. In
t h e past'fiscal year t h e disaster i n _J!W^noea;eaehed a'«ew,.lilgh-itt'.the.
United' S'tates'''whlch- requli'ed Red
Cross aid for 130,000 victims a t an
expenditure of $2,270,109. Outstanding relief operations Included the
New England
hurricane,
Ohio
Valley Flood, Charleston tornadoes,
Minnesota tornado and. West Texas
Flood.
The American Red Cross has h a d
a job to do for Its own citizens.
Americans returning home to escape t h e war in Europe lost their
belongings
even
when
lucky
enough to escape with their lives in
sinking of the Athenia. So $20,000
wai placed by the Red Cross at the
American Ambassador In London
and by t h e American Minister In
Irelanad according to their needs.
All Chapters have been given
authority by the Central Committee to accept contributions for war
relief In Europe as follows:
1. For t h e purchase of supplies
for impartial distribution.'
2. Designated funds for purchase
of supplies tor a certain country, to
bo transported to the Red Cross
society ot t h a t nation.
As a general policy t h e National
Organization will not receive funds
for transmission and expenditure by
agencies abroad other t h a n the Red
Cross.
East Haven Girl's
Engagement Announced
Mr, Francis T. Peach ot East
Haven announces the engagement
of his daughter, Eleanor Mary, to
Mr. William E. Putnam, 3d, of short
Beach son ot Mr. and Mrs. William
E. P u t n a m of Milton, Mass.
Miss Peach Is a graduate of the
State Teachers' College ot New Ha
ven and Is now teaching in East
Haven. Mr. P u t n a m graduated from
Harvard with the class of 1932 and
from t h e Harvard School of Bust
ness Administration in 1935. He is
connected with the New Haven of
fico ot Investors Syndicate.
The a n n u a l Union Thanksglvlnf
service ot the P r o t e s t a n t churche;
of Branford
will be held in the
First Baptist Church
Wednesdaj
evening at 8 o'clock. The churchcf
which will take p a r t are the Flrsl
Congregational Church, Tabor Lutheran Church and Trinity Episcopal Church.
The choirs of the churches wll!
participate in tho service. Brent
Barker ot East Haven, formerly of
Branford, will be the soloist. The
speaker will be the Rev. Frank M.
Swatflcid of Calvary Baptist church
New Haven.
A Thanksgiving offering will be
taken for the benefit ot the Branford Visiting Nurse Association.
Social Workers
Conduct Bridge
T h e Social Workers will hold a
public bridge Dec.7 In the parlors
of t h e First Congregational church.
There will be a sale and dessertbridge commencing at 1:30. Tliero
will be a door prize and a prize at
each table. Hostesses are asked to
bring their own cards. The follow
Ing are In c h a r g e : Mrs. Grace
Hunter.Mrs. Raymond
Boutclle,
white elephant; Mrs. Hulda Foote
and Mrs. Winfleld R. Morgan, fancy
work; Mrs. M.A. Huglns, food; Mrs.
B. Kenneth Anthony, hostess. Reser
vations may be made with the
ticket committee, Mrs. William Car'
sten, Mrs. Andrew Lawrence and all
members ot the Social Workers.
ORGANIZATION MEETING
An organization meeting of the
Townsend Club in Branford will be
held in t h e Community House, Wednesday evening, Nov. 29 at 8 p . m
I t Is open to the public.
The Junior Musical Art Society
win meet in t h e Acadeney on t h e
Green Monday, December .4. The
subject ot the meeting will bu
"Opera and , Stories of Opera."
Marian Oliver will be the leader,
and tlie following members \vlll
appear on the p r o g r a m : Dorralne
Bradley, Jeneette Harrison, Nancy
Williams, Roberta Baldwin, Iverson
Carter, Rosemary Hess, and.Shlrley
Kolbin,
Janice Baldwin
Chosen Master
Of Juveniles
At a meeting held In the Academy
Monday afternoon the Juvenile
Grange elected the foUov^Ing officers for the ensuing year: Master,
Janice Baldwin; overseer, Eliza
Ban\es; lecturer, David Clark; stev;
ard, Harland
Watts;
assistant
steward, Jcseph Polastri; chaplain
Harold Holsenbeck; treasurer, Polly
Barker; secretary, Doris Skroza
gatekeeper, Claire Ralola, Pomana,
Beatrice M a n a g a n ; Flora, Virginia
Adams; lady assistant steward
Faith Hooghkirk; executive commitee member, Mrak. Freeman.
Mrs. H. C. Hooghkirk Is juvenile
matron
ATHLETIC
MEKTING
On Tuesday evening December 5,
the Short Beach Athletic Association win hold Its monthly meeting
at Riverside Hall. The meeting will
be followed by a most interesting
entertainment. Moving, pictures of
the 1929 Yale-Army football game
will be shown. This Is tlie game in
which Alble Booth r a n wild and the
committee h a s arranged to have
the only "Alble" there in person
The show will go on about 9:30 p. m.
SENIORS REHEARSE PLAY
The Senior Class of the Branford
High School v/ill present "Three
Live Ghosts" a comedy In three
acts Friday December 8 in the high
school auditorium a t 8 o'clock.
Branford schools will - reopen
Monday following the holiday r e Awards for winners In the recent cess.
Brer Rabbit prize contest are being 1
delivered as rapidly as possible. If I
you a r e a winner and haven't r e - | Every Thursday a t 2;30 P. M. the
ceived yours yet, you will before Mothers' Classes meet at the Health
Center.
very long.
AWARDS ON WAY
Frank L. Staley, Grove Street,
Granite I3ay and son of Mrs. Etta F
Dow has invented a device for olHng
railroad engine bells. It is a Rc\Solllng device w h i c h . n o t only kcepf.
the bell from freezing in below zero
temperatures but lubricates the cylinder, bushings, crankpln, etc. I(
Is operated from
within the cat
and eliminates the dangers which
previously have been the cause ot
injuries to 80 railroad men yearly.
Mr. Staley who Is an air brake
m a n has worked for more t h a n 2P
years on the railroad and lias Invented other safety devices ot equal
Importance.
The new a r r a n g e m e n t h a s boon
adopted by t h e New Haven road
and has been patented in the United States and Canada.
"Len" as he is known locally, was
born In Wallingford but spent hl.T
boyhood In Now Haven. He served m
the World War imdcr Captain Carl
C. Hlnks, In Battery D, 10th Flelo'
Artillery, •
An aulomobllb accident claimed
the life ot JohnjTcresco, 25 of Rose
Hill Road lato Saturday.
Mr. Teresco received head and
Internal Injuries. In on automobile
accident lii Water Street, New
Havcn.Ho was .rushed to Grace
Hospital but died shortly after.
He is t h e son of Kathorince
Pashekn and t h e lato J o h n Teresko.
Funeral sorvlms were held Tuesday from t h e Vfh, Clancy and Son's
Mortuary Home at; 8:30 with r e qulon high massUn St. Mary church.
I n t e r m e n t was in St. Agnes cemetery.
; '
Cheer Baskets
Go To Needy
Those who can and wish to make
contributions to" the fund for purchasing ThanUsglvlng baskets for
the needy families of t h e town are
urged to call Mrs. M. D. Stanley,
telephone 409. ,"
The Board of Charities Is employ
lug a different method ot handling
the baskets tills year. Formerly,
tood was donated through the agency of the schools, the movies and
otlier organizations. This year It is
preferred t h a t • money be sent to
Mrs. Stanley, who wlllpurehaso the
commodities tor tlie baskets,
The American Legion Auxiliary,
the Sunshine -Club, the Salvation
By A. N.
Army, the Short' Beach Sun.shlners,
A Christmas Sale will be held by Short Beach Scjiiool, S h o r t Beacn
t h e Women's Auxiliary of the Chapel and the . R e d - C r o s s have
Church of Christ Wednesday-De- volunteered to assist by giving eithcember 6th in tho church parlors er cash or baskets.
a t 7 o'clock.. The sale will be held
Tho Visiting .j,-Nurse Association
in t h e form of a d e p a r t m e n t store will make up several cheer baskets.
Tile committees are; Apron—Mrs: Paeking'ln th^e Community House
Yuletide Sale
Sponsored By
Stony Creek
A delightful program of old fashioned songs was given Tuesday evening in Library Hail by the Musica
Art Society for the benefit of thi
Branford Visiting Nm-se Association
Tho program follows;
Cousin Jedediah, When Mabel
Sings, J o h n Peel, Close Harmony
I Got Shoes; O, Susanna. ' Jeanio
with t h e ' l i g h t brown Hair; Threi
Blind Mice; Scotland's Burning;
c a r r y Me Back to Olde Vlrglnny:
Believe Me If all Those Endearlnf
Young Charms; When You and 3
Were Young Maggie; Johnnie Schmoker; Oldo Time Melodies, Longlong Ago; London Bridge Is Fallinc
Down; Quilting Party; Dost Thou
Love Me, Sister Ruth; Drink 'To Mc
Only With Thine Eyes; Swcot and
Low; Silver Threads A m o n g . t h c
Gold; Love's Old Sweet Song, Home
Sweet Home; Good Night Ladles,
.
Ye Syngers
Alice Collins, Catherine Daley
J a n e Mattson, Alice Warner, Mary
Devlin, Marlon Adams,
Charlotte
Adams, Audrey Rogers, Doris Cox,
Laura Ayor, Paulino Korn, Isabel
MacLeod, Ruth Oliver, Helen Rice,
Edwin Mlchaeison, Brent
Barker,
Alfred Gale, Prank Dlgelow, J a m e s
Cosgrove, David Baldwin, Willis
Pratt,
Ye Players
Margaret Fouser, Rossalie Pinkham, Alloc Burr, Florence Smith,
Cornelia Osborn, Nellie Osborn, Allan LIndborg,
Ye Childreri
Phoebe Hlgley, Susan Boutelle,
Nancy. Boutelle, Janice Baldwin,
Audrey Schwanteler, Barbara Sliney
Juniors Take Up
-•:.-StuGiy^OLQpecaj|||ii^§%^^f^
nUKES
Rcbulils, Rentals, Portables,
Supplies
Convenient
WHOLESALE and R E T A M L
Dealers lo
CERTASN-TEED
ROQFSNG PRODUCT
ALL
HAPPENINGS
FA9IILIAR LANGUAGE
18. Before her marriage Mrs. Plumb
was Miss Mary Barksdale Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Brounig,
152 Montowese Street a n n o u n c e the
birth of a son, Albert Ambrose, Jr..
on November 5 In t h e Hospital ot
St. Rhapael. Mrs. Breunlg Is tho
former Miss Lillian A. Hewitt
Mrs, H, R, Allsworth of 33 Brad
ley Avenue Is a patient In Dr, Evans Sanitarium.
Mrs. Charles Young of Providence
Rhode Island was tho week end
guest of Mrs. Warren Mumford,
Rogers Street.
LOCAL
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlqulst, of FOR BENT—7 Elm St., East Haven.
Rev. B.L. Peet a t t e n d e d a meeting Montowese Street a n n o u n c e the
Room next to bath with or withof the Social Service Committee of birth of a daughter, Carol Anny
out board. Good home cooking.
the Conference In Brooklyn, S a t u r - November 13 In Now Haven hospital'.
Reasonable. Ge^itrally located.
day.
E a s t HaTen
Sun., H o n . , Tues., Nov..2G.27-28
i-:
Mrs, Sadie Merrill has been
spending t h e past week In New
York City.
TUE HOME TOWN PAPER
— of —
BRANFORD — NOR-ni BRANFORD
STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD
SHORT DFJVCn — INDIAN NECK
GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVEN
r O R T R A m N G AS I T .DOES
Scholarships
For solid carefree comfort this winter install a
John Colby from Cark University
at Worcester, Mass., Is visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Colby
for the week end.
THE nOME NmVSPAPER IS A
VITAL FORCE IN EA'ERT TOWN
Grajieis Comer
The Epworth League of St. Andrew Chiu'ch met In t h e Chapel
Sunday evening. Thesubject dlscussscd during the evening was
By June Kussell
"Boy and Girl Relationships." Tho
group later met at t h e Recreation
Mr, and Mrs. C, W, Colby a n d Room for a social hour.
family are living in t h e Stauby
house for t h e winter.
The 20-40 Club mot Tuesday
evening in the Recreation Room
Bill Colby from Holyoke, Mass.
win spend Thanksgiving Day at the
homo of his parents Mr, and Mrs,
C, W. Colby.
Wo have two prospects for the
Bobby, ha.s been 111 at tho home of
Hospitalization Plan, Wo n e c d o l g h t his parent.'?, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
more. Are there any w h o . wLsli to RInkcr.
Join a t this tlme'i" Henry Holscnbcck
h a s a few application blanks.
• Mrs: L, Babcock a n d daughters
Dorothy a n d Virginia will spend
Tho M.I.P. Basket ball team will Thanksgiving Day a t t h e home ot
scrimmage against tho Rockbestos Mr. and Mrs. Burdetto Babcock In
Co. team Thur.sday night nt eight Cheshire. '
,1 JHHii^l^p^i^H, jP^w^y^^^wpy^Hwyiy^FV 1
281 Main St.,
o'clock at t h e Y.M.C.A,
Down Our Alleys
Continued from Sports Page
Mr. and Mrs. George Chalmers cf Community t e a m on their drives
Townsend Avenue enjoyed a motor this Calurday night.
trip to Northhampton on Friday.
By VIRGINIA STEVENS
League records at the Branford
A Kitchen Shower was given to Alleys in the Industrial League arc
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harding d e - searing ever higher and higher. In
A Christmas Bazaar will be held mons who have recently moved Inlast week's rolling. Buck's team h u n g
In the Community Hou.se Friday i to their now homo on French
up new team single and triple,
.ind Saturday, December 8 and 9un- I Avenue. T h e party was given In
namely, 501 and 1721; defeating
dor the au.splccs of t h e Park Metho-1 t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
their worthy opponents t h e Malleadlst Church. There will be booths Clemens of Fort Halo Road. Among
ble Irons Boys, three straight games.
filled with Christmas gifts, T h e t h e guests present were Mr, and
Only two points separate the first
Community House will be open at Mrs, Frederick Clemens of Fort Hale
four spots In this league, proving tho
four O'clock. From five O'clock u n - Road, Mr. and Mrs Robert Baures"heat Is on."
til eight a cafeteria supper will be feld, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
.served, where one m a y .see thlng.-j Baurestcld, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry
The scores follow:
prepared as they are ordered. The Tood, Miss Clara Boss, Mr. and Mrs.
Branford Industrial League
cafeteria will be operated both Floyd Boynston, Miss Aura and
Buck's Team
evenings. Following t h e supper Eunice Boynston, Mrs. R. Boynston, E Mann
104 104 IIG—322
there will be a .show consisting of and Mrs. Boynston's mother.
Golrdano
115 108 124—347
six No. 1 acts. Among t h e guests will
Zurkus
.....112 131 115—358
be Old Mother Goose and S a n t a
JToroiio
134 117 91—342
Glaus, who win bo a t home In t h e
Linden
02 131 129—352
fairy-land atmosphere. The Bazaar
will be open from one o'clock until
Continued from page one
Totals
555 591 575-1721
four on S a t u r d a y s for tho children,
M I F Team
and they wni bo greeted a t the door Smith Douglass Scholarship of $800,
108 105 85—204
by S a n t a who will t a k e their orders which Is open only to s t u d e n t s who M. Rlchltolll
90 85
do not live In New Jersey. The P. Rlchltcni .".
—175
for Christmas.
Czapllckl
112 106 98—316
award will be made for one year
Saneskl
92
and Is renewable annually until
98—190
Tho Morris Cove Mothers' Club graduation, provided t h e holder Rourke
..120 122 109—351
met In t h e homo of Mr.^. Burton maintains a satisfactory record. G. Richltein
108 114—222
Clarkson of 115 Morris Avenue. Tho Other scholarships available exclu.speaker for the evening was Miss sively for out-of-state students are
Total
...520 526 504-1508
Elizabeth H. Waldcn, Llbrlarlan of two National Scholarships ot $000
Elm Tree R e s t a u r a n t Team
t h e N a t h a n Hale Branch, who spoke each and t h r e e National Scholar- Whltoomb
.'•95 127 119—241
on "Books for Christmas,"
,
ships of $500 each. These also may Carniak
94 88
80-222
be renewed annually if a satisfac- jPacker
....148 119 102—369
The teachers of t h e Park Sunday tory record Is maintained.
Kamlnsky
76 95 97—269
School were entertained by Mrs.
...122 112 103—337
While t h e above scholarships are Zuraski
Lillian Dyke at her h o m e 61 S h e - for the exclusive use of out-of-state
p a r d street on Wednesday evening. students, t h e r e are a great m a n y
Total :
535 542 501—1578
g r a n t s open to New Jersey girls and
Branford Point Team
Among t h e teachers of the P a r k girls from other states as well. In Haro
110 94 102—306
Sunday School who received certi- all more t h a n 100 scholarships are Allen
86 97 80—269
ficates for their outstanding work available for freshmen who will e n - Shemouny
101 85
97—283
at the Teachers' T r a i n i n g Institute t e r New Jersey College for Women Holmes, Jr
89 107 80—276
which took place a t t h e Pilgrim next fall.
Richards
104 102 76—282
Church In Fair Haven were Mrs. A.
Application for all scholarships to
P. Larom, Mrs. Samuel Whltehouse, New Jer.soy College for Women
Total
490 485 441-1416
Mr.'i. F, B, Tuckerman, Ml.ss Dorothy must bo filed by March 0, 1040.
S N E T Team
Plckop, a n d Miss R u t h Tuckerman. Complete Information on all availaMiller
107 95
97—299
ble scholarships for freshmen m a y Ludlngton
......114 94 118—326
At the bingo to be held a t t h e bo secured by writing t o t h e SecreJacobson
94 94
90—278
Community Ho.uso, Morris Cove, t a r y ot the Scholarship Committee,
.'., 81 81 85—247
Monday November 27, a turkey and New Jersey College for Women, New Low Score"
Thanksgiving basket will be given Brunswick, N.J. Established in 1918
Total ,..;,
485 448 480-1413
away.
as a p a r t of Rutgers University, Now
Central Garage Team
Jersey College for Women now h a s A. Zdanowlcz .... 95 107
97—299
Among those on t h e sick list this more t h a n a thousand students. I t S. Prusslck ...
86 86
90—262
week are Mrs. Carlton Morris, Miss Is a liberal a r t s college which also E. Yester '
Mabel Davis, Mrs. George Redman, offers professional courses In home H. Zdaowlcz ... 117 137 100—354
108 120 112—340
who are,all patients a t Grace Hos- economics, physical education, 11- Is. Zlolkowskl
—183
pital, a n d David E r m e r and Rev. bary service, pre-medical training, H . E. Brown ,'.... 94 89
95—95
Weiss, p a s t o r of t h e Park M,E, agriculture, journalism a n d cerChurch, who are b o t h home with amics.
Total
500 539 494-1533
colds.
Lanphie/s Cove
"GIRL FROM R I O "
^vlth Movita, Warron Hull
Sun,, Men., Tuos,, Nov. 20-27-28
"GOLDEN BOY"
with Barbara Stanwyck and
Adolpho Moujou
ML-ss Gladys llellig of New Haven
••ipcnt the weekend with Ml.*!
J c a n n c t t e Colter of Quarry Road,
The Young People'!,* Society of t h e
Congregational Church will run a
bowling p a r t y at the East Haven
bowling alleys oh December 1, They
will meet a t the parsonage at 7
o'clock arid will bo a t t h e alley,? a t
7:30. Following the games they will
return to t h e parsonage for refreshments. This party Is being planned
by Vincent Grl.swold, Miss Llnnley,
Miss Jeanncttq Colter and George
Llnsley.
where tboj' continued their bowling
tournament.
Morris Cov.e
J o h n Spargo,: Mrs. . Charles'Ople,
Mrs. Oliver Beach,
Mrs. William
Moyle and Mrs. William
Keast,
Fancy Work—Mrs. George Bishop,
a n a d Mrs. William McKenzIo, cochairmen, Mrs. Hugo Mann, Mrs.
Robert Ople. Pood—Mrs. Charles
Scastrand, Mrs, Lewis DooUttle,. Mrs.
Benjamin Bowhay, Mrs. William
Symonds; Evergreens— Mrs. Gustavo Gunther, Mrs. Fred George.
Mrs. Mary Record, Mrs. William
Betts, Miss Elizabeth Medlyn; Entertain—Mrs. Clarence
Williams,
Mrs, Howard Kelsey, Mrs, Martin
Northam, Miss Eunice Keycs; Grab
Bag—Mrs. J o h n Burno, Miss Helen
Keyes, Mrs. F r a n k Magee; C a n d y Mrs. Edwin Burne, Mrs. .fohn Brain
erd, Mrs. F. M Clark.
Social Science
classes Hear
Hon. Brainard
On November 24 for our regular
Friday morning assembly Mr. Carr's
social science class arranged to have
for our guest speaker the Hon. J
Edward Brainard,
Ex-lieutenant
Governor
of
Connecticut.
Mr.
Brainard, In his talk of Connect!
cut's government discussed the his
torlcal background of Connecticut
and also the present day "set-up" of
our govenment. His talk included
an;explanation of passing bills, determining t h e number ot representatives and senators, aKso a discussion of t h e three Departments,
commLsslons, .state institutions and
various political phrases. Mr. Brainard has had a vast experience In our
State's government, so ho Is well
qualified to talk on this .subject.
In addition to t h i s p a r t ot tho
program Mr. Carl Garvin, sponsor
of t h e extra-curricular activities in
the Ea.st Haven High School,
brought over four of his students
who presented a one-act play
entitled "Good Medicine". This play
was directed by a student. Branford
High fully appreciated this indication of fellowship and enjoyed the
production immensely.
Grace Boutelle, P.O.
Georgia Chapter O. E. S.
Official
Visitations
Set For Monday Night
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Dorothy L. Labensky And
Her Associate Grand Officers Will Bo Entertained
Here By Local Lodge.
Sale Committee
Is Annomiced
The annual Christmas sale ot the
Branford Garden Club will bo held
December 8 from 2 lo 5 P,M. intlio
homo ot Mrs. Harry Smith of Averili
Place. The public is invited to a t tend. Tea will be served. The commlllco for tho sale includes Mrs,
Arthur Bowman, chairman, Mrs.
Arthur E. Ailing, Mrs. Thomas P a r a dise Mrs. Frederick T. Catlin, Mrs.
Wllford Nolt, Mrs. William Pinkham Mrs. H.E.H. Cox Mrs. T. Preblo
arid Mrs R. Earlo Boors
Louis Anthonis,
Musician, Dies
Epworth League Louis J. Anthonl-s, 29, ot 234 WhalAvenue, New Haven, well known
Is Busy Group ley
musician, died Sunday night In St,
Raphael's Hosiiltai of
pneumonia
three weeks' Illness. The funAt Morris Cove after
eral win be held Wednesday m o r n By V. S.
Tho Epworth League ot the St.
Andrews Church met Sunday Evening In the Chapel at which they
had a panel discussion on "When do
wo feel most religious?" Among
tho.se t h a t took part In the,discussion were Barbara C h a p m a n , MarJorle Longyoar, J a n e t Carlson and
J o h n Craig. ^The League will attend
t h e Rally which takes place In Seymour this Friday evening. The
League h a s recently chosen Almon
Carlson to serve as Chairman of tho
Committee for Religious Drama,
and J o h n Craig h a s selected a
Christmas play which will be given
by the League In the n e a r future.
An Epworth League h a s recently
been organized by the high school
boys and girls of the P a r k Church.
The League Is under t h e direction
ot Mr. Ernest Wel.se, and h a s as its
president J o h n Jagger, and Kenn e t h Josephson Is Secretary and
Treasurer.
MANY PUECHASE •
HOLIDAY BIRDS
Turkeys are not .so plentiful at
the Roger Whipple Turkey Farm.
Pine Orchard Road, a s they were
a week or ten days ago. Hundreds
of them have been sold to grace the
holiday table more will be called
for or delivered within t h e , n e x t 24
hours.
Mr. Whipple reserves a supply of
his birds for Christmas and New
Year's markets or for those who
prefer turkey between the festive
days.
Visit the range, if you haven't already done so, and see the beautiful White Holland, Bronze and
Narragansett varieties available for
the meal of meals.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick obel of
Pine Orchard have retruned from
a trip to Glover, Vt.
nlng at 8:30 o'clock from tlie mortuary home ot W. S. Clancy and a t
9 o'clock in St. Mary's Church there
where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated. Burial will be in St,
Agncss cemetery.
• •• .
Mr. Anthonis Is surlvid by his
widow, Mrs, Vera Pearson Anthonis, A ,slster is Mrs, William Burns of
this place, A native of Branford,
Mr, Anthonis was the son of t h e
late Mr. and Mrs, Louis Anthonis,
His father, who was 27 years caretaker a t Lake Saltonstall, and well
known sportsman, died in December 1937.
Mr. Anthonis attended Branford
public schools. He was leader of the
orchestra a t the Hotel Taft, played the saxaphone in the Connecticut Colonials, and other orchestras,
and was widely known In musical
circles.
The official visitation of Worth/
Grand Matron Mrs. Dorothy L. Labensky and her associate Grand officers will bo In Branford Monday
evening December 4 at Georgia
Chapter No. 48 in tho lodge rooms.
Grand officers are Mrs. Dorothy
Lobensky, Anson T. Leary, Mrs.
Evenlyn J., Lounsbury, Charles H.
Leonard,' Mrs, Ida B, Nixon, Miss
M, Louise Genard, Mrs, Mary Lear,
Mrs Laura B , G o r h e m , Miss Laura.
O, Taylor, Mrs, Joan S, Bottles, Mrs,
Mrs. Janice M. Grlswold, Mrs. Lillian
E. Hutton, Mrs. Edith S, Smith,
Mrs. ilrma Koteh, Mrs. Eleanor B,
Mlllen, Mrs, Raohol H Llndstodt,
Mrs, Mildred Noble,-Mrs, W. Raymond Bolzor, Mrs. Harriot J. Burwell.
The articles on sale Nvlli Include
tood, candy, white elephants and
Christmas novelties.
The Garden Club Study Group
will meet December 1 with Mrs,
Jolin McCabo, ot Cherry Hill Road,
Mrs. F r a n k Stone will lead a program devoted to "Lilies".
Enters Contest
For National
Recognition
Officers of Georgia Chapter, No.
48 are; W M Mrs. Alice B. WlKson,
W P William' W. Ham, A M Mrs.
Oma G, Solimld, A P Ralph H. Neilson, sec! Mrs, Edna Wlckstrom,
troas, Mrs. Carrie A. Lounsbury,
conductress, Mrs. Aldon P. Cower,
A C Mrs. Adeline C. Tousoy, Chaplain, Mrs. Carrlo MacLeod; Marshall, Miss Edith E. Grann, organist, Miss Alma V. Nelson, adah, Mrs.
Hazel B. Swanfeldor,
R u t h , Mrs.
Pearl W. Nellson, Esther, Mrs, Rossalie A. Pinkliam, M a r t h a , Mrs,
Karln V, Hamro; EliSotra, Mrs Esther D. Enquist; Warden, Mrs Abblo
|Danibprg. Sontlnoi, Edward J, Chit-'
'^Th'o''CBh«e'fttitMif'Btate'-T«teerqu?T'!''^'*''IJ-WKS^
'o.sl3 Commls.slon Is cooperating I „„°"'"'f'"
° o ™ f t . ™'ss-nmia,
MIss-'Alt
lo.sl3
V.'Nofson;
wlth the Columbia Scholastic Press J;"fs Eleanor McGon, Mrs, Pearl
Association and the National Tu-1 J!="''°"; ° ' " " ' " " chairman, Mrs,
berculo,sls,Association In , s p o n s o r i n g | " ' " ° ° ''• •^""t"'
a state wide theme contest on tho
topic "Tho Story Behind tho Christmas Seal" In connection with tho
national tuberculosis and h e a l t h
program. The Comet as a senior
high school publication will participate,
•Themes may be written • in tho Protect your home from tubercuform of news stories, feature stor- losis by buying Clirlslmas Seals.
"The Sale of Christmas Seals"
ies, or editorials, but accuracy In
the facts concerning tuberculosis tills year will bo conducted largely
will bo Insisted upon regardless of by mall as Is tho custom in other
tho typo of theme. Since the con- towns of tho state.
The school chlldron will not take
test closes on J a n u a r y 3, 1040, at
whloli time all themes are duo in part in tho sato this year.
the olllce of tho local Christmas
Seals win bo on sale In the BlaekSeal Committee, all high school en- stono Library and In t h e difforcnt
tries m u s t be In tho lionds of the local drug stores. English teachers before Wednesday
85% of t h e money received from
December 20. Members of all classes the sales of seals remains in the
may participate.
town for a n y tubercular cases. 15%
The winning theme In the local Is sent to the State and National
be
I
offices.
::
high school competition will
The commlttes In charges Is most
published In tho J a n u a r y Come't
National recognition will bo giv- | Eratoful for any help In making the
en t h e Connecticut school paper Seal Sale a success.
Buy Christmas Seals.
publishing tho theme receiving the
highest state awards.
Christmas Seals
Now On Sale
Hold Reception Lutherans Plan
Saturday Night Christmas Sale
Mr. and Mrs. John Ojjpel of Paved
Street celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary Saturday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Oppel and family dined
at the Oa.sls and held a reception
afterwards In their home. About 50
guests were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Oppel received many flowers and
gifts. A mock marriage was a feature ot the evening.
LOCAL YOUTH ON
GROUNDED SHIP
Robert M. Dudley a local young
m a n was aboard the U, S. S. Yarnall t h a t grounded In Cheskapeake
Bay after dragging anchor. Tho
boat had been on patrol duty along
the Atlantic Coast. Dudley was
assigned to the boat after spending
his training as a recruit a t the Newport Naval Base. The ship wcs ex
pected to be refloated after the tide
rose. He Is the son of Mrs. Florence
Dudley of Montowese Street.
The a n n u a l Christmas sale of
Tabor Lutheran Church will be held
In t h e . churchparlors Wednesday
and Thursday, Decembers Oand 7.
Wednesday afternoon a food sale
and coffee party will be hold, and
articles will be on sale In the various booths. In the evening a program win be given and the sale will
continue. Thursday evening a play
entitled "Christmas Memories" will
be given and refreshments will be
served
HOLY COMMUNION
Celebration of Holy Communion
win be observed In Trinity Episcopal Church Thanksgiving Day m o r n ing a t 8:45.
SEDG ALLEN JOINS
" Y " RADIO TROUPE
Sedgv/Ick Allen of Short Beach is
taking an active part in the New
Haven>Y.M.C.A. radio workshop, organization ot r.idlo players heard
every Thursday at 8:30 P.M. on
WELL He joined the group early In
the a u t u m n , and has already a p peared In two air shows, "The Fall
of the House of Usher," a n d " T h o
Numbers Racket."
Allen is well known to play goers
In Short Beach and Branford, for'
as a member of the Good Fellowship D r a m a club h e h a s appeared
in several plays -presented by t h e
club. His air appenrcnccs are his
first.
The "Y" troupe is under the direction of Don Raphael of WELI,
and Earl Colter of North Branford
Is serving as organizational chairman.
S t a t e highwaymen have been
clearing loose earth,! gravel a n d
rocks from tho high lands bordering
A short Thanksgiving service villi
"A Square Deal for the Railroads"
Branford's State roads.
be held in Tabor Lutheran Church
was the subject used by Edward E. Branford Battery will sponsor an
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Regan assistant general manager ot| old-fashioned and modern dance In
The local G r a n g e will neighbor
t h e New Haven Eoad when he spoke t h e Armory Friday night.
The Young Republican club will with Guilford Grange, December 0
The postponed meeting of t h e
Monday noon before the Branford
Rotary Club.
I Miss Isabell MacLeod attended Sunshine Club will be held Decern meet Dec.4 in the club .rooms to and present a program. A p r o Rev. Robert J . Plumb was the New Haven Eagles-Hershey Hockey ber 5 In the home of Mrs, Charles t r a n s a c t business and enjoy a gram will also be given December 8
game a t Hcrshey, P a / | a s t Saturday. | Baldwin South M a l n S t .
speaking program.
Inlillford.
,. "' '
five minute speaker.
OHUEOH S E K V I C E
IPft^^B?7M^
. .V . - . \ .^ A'« ... ^ « «.^ ^ « ... A^«, i..^ ..f .4 ^V4^-^
-II
»';<JI«,SiJ ^^v;^;V » ^ - i - V J - i - i V * * * *
.•,,^f~jVV"l«"iP«"V«»'s''»'W»t.'»-K4 * • • i « » » » v v
if age Two
f
ii
urn-
V
.1.
lit
BLAGKS3J0NE LIBRARY
HAS MAN^ 'NE\V BOOKS
Mr. arid Mrs. Donald McKay of
;paylor Place eritertalncd at a lobstbr dinner Wednesday night for the
followllig mariagers of Westcrri Auto Stores and their wives; Mr. and
By Adrleniie NorUiam
lilts. • 'A! Hackett of ' Sprlhglleld, t* < * * «('difcirMiniij<'n'ii^'^i *
AA^MfaA:**
Mass., Mr. and Mrs Irving Judson
of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs J o h n
CbrriwElll of New Britain and Mrs.
Church of Christ
and Mrs. OUnton Hobbs of Hartford.
Rev.
K
e n n e t h Brookes, P a s t o r
I Mr. McKay manages the Western
Sunday Serviced, Church School
Auto Store''ih NeW Haven.
10:00 A. M., classes for all ' a g e s .
! The Short Beach Post Office will Morning Worship, -11:00 A. M.,
rorti'aln btJcn ftom 0 to 10 a. m. only
Choir Anthdrii—"O Come to-my
on "fhank'sglvirig b a y .
Heart Lord Jesus" b y Wilson.
Christiah Eridbavor w i l l ' m e e t at
At last week's boy scout meeting 7:30.
fbast of cake,, dooklbs and Soda
jwas enjoyed by ah,
Mr. and Mrs J o h n Bralnerd e n ; A c a t walked Into the last court tertained at a card- party in honor
of honor arid went' asleep on tho of Mr. and Mrs. W|lbur burnei 'Wed
sl'apl"'(Repoi'ted 'by William Hay- nesday, November 20th.
den)'
" ' "- '
'
'"iSlcctlpris ^ e r e held recently for
Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Maderla
Rartbl'lbtidcr's' ' a n d ' ' ' assistants tor
left Friday, Nbvember 24th to spend
tl-6'op''l pr'Anford.'
'
' ' iSlb'ctod 'wbre';' Denald Erlckson, the winter in Florida.
Johh'Ahderi'oh, EdWard Wood a n d
Miss Louise Bralnerd and
Mr.
^do'nt
tollbnv"
• '
'
.. '
Lee Storm of Wethersfleld visited
; Mr. a n d Mrs. yV'B. Beck ot Albany Mrs. Louis Milne Saturday.
STONY, CREEK
Born In Revolution
Daring exploits on land and sea,
which have won for It an enviable
reputation In the pust, gleam like
hlj?hll^ht.s In tho career of t h e W.S.
iiifftrlrio' Corps, which will' cciebrato
lis lO^th anniversary on November
Born amid Ihd first flames of
America's fight for freodomi American Marines took an Important In
ihd War of the" Revolutidh, fading
Into obs'ourltjr, along wl'th the) Army
and the Navey, when t h a t struggle
was over. Permanently organized
hi'l'TOB, the Marino Corps h a s continued to tie an Important "cog In
the mochlne of oiir nation defense
Naturally' tlio iwirltics point with
pride td tho aetloii of thd Continental Congress, which autiwrlzcd tho
organization of two battalions In
Wo hayo very few books In our NoVemttdr, 1775. lii t}ip flo'vpWtlori
now library, but hope to add more and in 'subsequent ' periods" ilVbjl
befbrd'Md end of t h e year, "A club I Imyp Justified thpir existence by tho
glri Id Bsslgndd a' pe'ribd or,'two a ' character oi thdlr service on land or
Week to keop the library In order, sea.
A catalog h a s bdeii made by ohe of |' When t h e y c h a n t "Prom t h e Halls
the, girls,'SO'tho books can bb found lof MontezUmatd the SHord.'S of Tl-1more easily. Thus t h e . Library ClUb poll,'' I t Is ho Idle boast. Alloyer t h e
world, froiri t h e battlefields at
tries tosoi'VB.
Bornlco TIsko, Senior Prance to the roniote Islands of the
Pacific, they have sprpad their baninors and loug'ht'tholr way to ylc|,d'ry
MY OPI^^IONOPTHE TWO :
'often with t h e odds against thbiti. ,
: : T ' : ' : WEEK'S'RBADIN(3^ PERIOD , "I'lley liayd'tho spirit of the ekijert
Oyer a period of t y o weeks lilio craftsriia'ri wiio takes 'pride iii hid
maiQrl|y of tjip fifth period' English skill. ''\)vlillo 'compiling a record of
class iiad read fl'tteen sjiprt stories. riiore tiian 200 landl'niis from Pttn. Tliese 4^toon stories are made up aniii to t h e FIJI Islands, the U.S.
of ten very good' stories a n d ' ^lye iiiar'lrios have' 'glvpn,' tlielr Service^
: good stories from ah approved list. to their country arid corps with an'
These stprlp.s are taken from a u'nfl'indWng' oouraj,'p. ''their'r'ccorcl'
liumfipy' of, lltprdturo books, all- to; speaks-tor Itsoif.'
bo: fdimd' in t|ip 'English Classroom,
George 'VV'ashlrigton' and Pttul
'p^ersdnaliy I enjoy reading peri- Jon|(3 ' l^new "itheni '^ypll; ' so ' did
ods a-^roat deal, fn addition to- Ste'phen " Dccatui;, Diivld ^oridr,
reading qiir flftcon stories-and get- Acfnilrai Far'rag'ut, Op'orgc Dowey
t i n g ' a marl? we learn much whicjh arid,' In more rocerit ybars,' <^ene^al
will; b o y o i u a b l e to- us later on.
Pershing. Quietly' the jjarlries Poss
The rpadlhgpcrlpdsi I think, tend another milestone, icavlhg behind a
to q'reat'o a n Interest In reading record of faithful service In t h e
wlildiii' m i g h t not show Itself otiior- past, a m facing'tlip'future With'a
\yisei Stli^eiits who would;,not read renewijd pride and patriotism.
stpries" outside of school are s t a r t ed qlT. They, become' Interested.
Wore Powerbd Hair
T h e y feel tUat t h e y shpuia read
Powdered Pigtails \yere once pop.
more gppc(. shdrt stories and books u l o r ' l r i ' t h e U.S. 'Marine Corps aiid
a n d ' t t i u s ! help; thdmSdlvoa to gbt a every m a n appeared-at dross p a r a d e
j.bettdr;:cilucn.tlon;iyik.^.«.,,-U.-i- f.i.*-.,,- or bldbviincrb •With h i s h a i r rneatly
.:??prhapB:my: opinions ore riot t h a t (lUeUod- and Whitened; Failure t o
qf trie ;plpss,tiutil t h i n k as a whole oonforrii to t h i s pradtloO would'subWe'would all Uko to' hav'd rogulai' Joct'the offehder to disciplinary-ooperiods set aside for toadlng.
t|on.
James Mellorj Sophomore
s u c h was t h e custom In Revolu
tlonary times u p until after t h e war
of 1812, while during the Interven.HOLD QUESTipi^ 5BE '
Room' 208 hacli an Interesting nlg period the lockii of the leather,
honrerporii prograrn Monday. P h | l - nedks Bilst9ned- under' a ilbBral.
lls ^'jayibr 'tooic 'ciitti'ge arid a quds- sprinkling of flour,
Bluejackets, too, followed the seatlon boe was held, T h e moinbers
of tlid ! rddiii •divided'' Into t'wo going fashion ot the thnoSi thd
team's; with Carol Bradley captiiln Ambt'lqan Navy adopting many o t
df'oiid teprft, and Mario; dorzillo Its bpstoms from thq British. ^h\pc
d'aptaih of t h e btlier. Eyer^-oii'e h'acl' twisted braids worn by sailors were
dg'ddd' time.
;' '
' ' ' ' tied.with a bqwknpt a t tl>o nook, but
were not powered. Collars of
We are sorry td say t h a t Fred
present-day nay'nl uniforms are said
Collins; Is dldk; with ' t h i c k e n pox.
t o h a r k Ijaok-to thp tlme.w}ien ttiey
Room 206 IS-sbn'diiig 'hlm"a' basket
were 'first used io prevent soiling
Miss Alta King is home from the
of fruit arid a'card'. W^ lioii6'''tofrpni' pigtails.
Ne\y HaVen Hospital wlibre she re^
have iilrri back wltly us- soon. "
- Sometimes
tlie m a r i n e
flour dontly unddhvdnt a Tonsllebtomy
Joan Rosentiiai, Soplidmore
bai'rei was cnipty.causing'iriuch a n - operation
noyanod to pft'oers of- the ' Corpse
some of whom complained to HeadAttorney William E. Bree and
'l'I!4f4ItSPtVlIJG P ^ Y I'OUft!
ppaters tl>at tlioy l)a'd no flour' to fariiii'y, who tor 'rridny years resided
"powder the spritrld.s"la grave leaps o n ' I r v l n ^ t b r i 'Street have rfecbn'tly
I t was tan with the heot.
In rpgulatlqns at the beginning bt rnove'd tb'thdlr'iiew' hbriie iri Ilairi-i
And; opyerqd \ylth meat.
the last century.
Our turk'eyl
;deri."
• "
•
• •' '•-' '
'•When t h e flour barrel failed on
'tlie 'l<.S,S.' Philadelphia In l'8'03, a
I t was tender and sweet.
Air. and Mrs.- Joseph A Fitzgerald
marine lieutenarit wrote td hls'cdm- and family, formerly et Towii&iid
Right down to t h e feet.
)
n
a
n
d
a
n
t
t
h
a
t
he
wd'uid
'^e
'wilUrig
Our turkey! V ..
Avenue, Have • teceritly riioved to
to buy the flour himself, but lacked Hyde Street. Mr. Fitzgerald 'Is the
the necessary cash, Numerous or- supe^rlritdn'tl'dnt" of''sdhoold''of'' N e *
I t was cut clear away,
ders of'the'time dirdct''that t h e hiiir Haven.
; T O t i i S - b b n o ^ r i tliat day.
'
shall bq "Powdred and queued."
Our turkeyl •;
Estimates computed In December,
'
: ;,.;^ : ,,• Carol Bradley , .
Mrs, R. C. Cdrastodk of Bristol is
SophDriiore 1807; iridlude ^160.00 for "flbur for visiting a t the hdnie ot her daughhair powder," apppfently consided. ter," Mi's. Paul Hi Stevens,'for'b'ver
ed 0 suttliildnt surii'tdkoep'the'ii'alr ThprilisglvinB; '
''''' ••'•'-''
COMPILE OCCUPATION LIST
Durlrig tliB home room period 6f dpiJ'rpxlihately "1,000 enlisted rrien
''
roonV 300 hac( m a h y dlKbl-bnt Items properly Wiioteri'ed."
Miss Mildred Sliiiiiquist Will reto talk over; They agreed t o take up
t u r n to" her 'liome' ori Stuyvesarit
a c'olipctldn to -pay f dr ' Ink wells
A THANKSGIVING PnAyEll
Aypnue,' fol-'the '"rhanksgivln'^ hblU
prbyipusly' brokb'ri, a n d pay forFather'in'lieaveri', i fiiarik'^ttiep day. Miss Blumcjulst is' d"studbiit
t h e m with the rrioney collected by
For'peace and lite and Itivd,
hutse Ut th4 fiai-'ttbrd derieral'Hosi
the pupils of their dlass. '
For t h e .'happy vql'des of''family pltttl;
' • " " " " '" ' " ' " •
'' ' "
'ii-j*'
An' ocoupatlo'n list was called for and frleiids, ' '
asking pupllS to USt a l l ' t h e differ- : And thd bomb'free sky above.'
News items for Grannls Corner
ent ones thcykrieW. Pprty-flVd Worb
listed. A nuriiber of pupils asked to
My food, m y health, and iny home
Nowadays Marine Corps regulahavtf t h e date Set for t h e SophoAll are blessing from Thee; "' " tln'bk'Bqulr'b Wnit'thb'liair shall be
more Social as everyone k n o w i It
And to T h y wonderful service
cldsely trimmed around the edges
h a s been changed.
I huinbiy ofter-just-mB.
and t h a t ' I t shaU iaot be o v e r ' t w o
• Wali;&' Burns, Sophomore
Patricia Boutelle Iriciies'in length, telillb sliaved'necTts
a r e " strictly ' tabbd; 'Mdirlrie fco'rijs
tia'rberS hiUst ply their shears treeVy
arid Keep tiie ' sea" soidlerfe' neatly
siidhi:' '•
'
'; ' ' "" ' ' " "
a STANLEY
FRESH FISH
M..
Sword Fish — Mackeral — Salmon — Flats — Fillets
Halibut — Haddock — Cod — Lobsters — Clams
FREE DELIVERY
Telephone 1350
. Short Beaoh
':Gadgets and Winlclos': a bodk
by If. A. Calajian is a dompendiutri
of mail's Ingenuity a t sea and h a s
ijeen addeci'to t h e Blacksione Membriai Ll'b'rary shelves, "'dadgets and
Wrinkles" Is said to make a poor
sailor a good sailor; will make any
sailor a better sailor.
" " I Fdurid Africa"—'Van Ncs Allen
is a story of t h e efforts of a 'few
white men to ijring medical care
and the elements of sanitation to a
far-off people.
"Cariniba'l Caravan" — p h a t l o s
Cannibal'" Miller. Hcndrlk 'Wllleifti
Van Loon says ot It, "a savage,'fan'tastic true story bf tlie S t o n e ' Age
flourishing in t h e
twentleth-oentiiry Dutch New Guinea.'
' ' ' '
A pictorial hdridlJook of the
world's masterpieces is "Paintings
on p a r a d e " by' Donald Jehks; Al'though the text is simple, it is also
concise, and so a r r a n g e d as to
make information about 'any school
a r t i s t or painting readily available
for'quick and easy reference.
"I Lost My English Accent"—C.
V. R. Thompson with drawings by
Margaret Freeman; t h e ' r e a l charm
of the book lies in his ability'tb
make us see ourselves as others see
us. '
What h a s happened In Europe,
w h y l t has happened, and its meariing to democracy appears in JDoro t h y Thompson's "Let t h e Record
Speak.'; I t is a vital document for
t h e American world history.
Thd following are a few ot the
bodks added ' t o the Blackstone
keriiorlal Library shelves
By 'viROIUlA STEVENS
DahleV Boone Master of the Wllde r n e s s , b y John Bakeless. A'full,
authoritative, exciting life of Bopne,
presenting for t h e first time r e At t h e weekly Monday n i g h t
cently discovered unpublished m a social this wceic sponsored by the
terial which rounds out one ot the
Park M.E. Church Thanksgiving
most thrilling stories in American
baskets of frulb and turkey were
history.
given away to those containing t h e
Invitation To Travel, by Helen
iuckj) numbers..' "
'" '
Dean rtsh. If you ore plonniiig a
trip abroad, take it from one wlio
; The Latjlos Aid Society jof (.he
h a s crossed at least oncd a year for
Park Church m e t In' tiifi • liome of
ydars past! you will enjoy yoUrself
Mrs'. Lilii'ari r)ykb o f ill "She'pard
vastly more i t you read this book
Street, last evening.
'
beforehand, take it along, and do
what it says.—May Lamerton Beck-The Ladles Aid served a turkey
er.
dinner to fifty men lost week
Heredity & The Ascent of Man,
Thursday, a t tiie'Coriimuhity Houiie.
by C: C'.' Hui-st. A description, writThd B'roup Wis'tiib'"Neiy'liHVdn
ten by a m a n of sdlBnce tor the
ciiaptbr of the Natioiial "Assod'alloti
general reader, of thdse fundamenof Cb.st Adcou'ritants.'"' ' ' • ' ' ' " '
tal Units ot life and mind which determine t h e n a t u r e and behaviour
Among those ori the sick list this
of living organisms, from ultraWdek"are MfS. Edliiii" Tft'j'ldi',' M^s.
microscopic ' living particles to
Ocrtrudti c'tJok, MblirJ- AlWrd, I<ilSS
complex intellectuall m a n .
araco' • Bladlitftaii,' WluVdm 'Heiin-'
Radio Round the World, by A. W.
biirije, and r*recl ChrlsAli'.'"
' ''
Haslett. 'What wireless waves are;
how they travel round t h e world;
The Sunday School Board Hold
and how the sun helps thein on
thol'r weoldy sufiper antl"'mpetlng, jNeW'Yoi'k-, Will'bd Thdnksgivlng Day
Mr. Charles Howd h a s butchered their Way; their world-wide applicalast eydnliig In th'd Chaijdi a t Wlilclli' guests of Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Buck,
tions in television, medlcirie and
tl'me' llVb ciirlatiri'as • pliiH^ ^o'rH 'Riverside Avenue, HIghlarid Park. his 250 pound pig. Years ago when
m a n y people raised pigs and cows, commuriicatlon.Un additibn,' day tb
made.
this was nulte a common oourrence. day problems such as atmospherics
Mrs. Burdette H a r t (Alice Klngr
and fading are explained and sol"Tho 20-40 Club met Tuesday In ston) wlio'ls hi with pneuriionld In
.- 1 , Mr. Franklin Hagelln Jr., son of ved. '
the rpci'eatlon"'r6o™' w h e r e ' t h e y tjie Hospital bf S t . ' R a p h a e l Is r e Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hagelln, is
Country Lawyer, by Bellamy Parheld their' meeting"and afterward jpbrted''to'be fellghtly better.
home on a furlough until after the tridge: The' story of t h e country Feathers New Fiashipn
bowled.
For Xmas Trees
The Chapel Workers will hold a Christmas holidays. He is stationed lawyer is told b y his don, who workon the U. S. Si Mississippi, San Pe ed with him first as a law student
Plans for tho annual Christmas public bhifckdn Did Supper In the dro, California.
and afterward as a partner, and is
Your Christmas tree tor this comPall- given by tho Ladles Aid Soplpty [chapel' D^c' 7th.'
based on incidents related by the ing season m a y b e rurinlngkfaput'bri
of t h e St. " A n d r e w s ' b h u r b h ' t o ' b e
Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Bralnerd made country lawyer himself and ori t h e hoof down on thd fairm.-'lf'or'ho'W
Wednesday
evening a t 7:30 a
hole}; December (irard no'w undorT
a 'Thanksgiving call on a friend at cases and records taken from his o n display a t Pdddc in Ilccicetclier
way. "There will he- many rie\y fop!- Thanksgiving play will be given in the Masonic Home in Wallirigford
Vdlumindus files. Some of the inci- Center are trees made of ostrich'arid
'
tures this yepr, a n d both, young and- thb' chapel.
Sunday.
dents are amusing, some curious, goose feathers. Originated by Ruth
olp will'enjoy this event.'
some moving, b u t all have, the Kaufman, noted New York decora",
Gordon Miller Beckett Ave. left
Mrs. Philip B u r n e and Mr. and deeply h u m a n quality of havlrig tor,; the feather trees r a n g e iri size
The A n n u a l 'Thanksgiving Service Saturday for a six week's stay in Mrs. E a r l ' J b n e s wdrd ih town Suri come frdm experience.
from 'six inches t o ' s i x 'teet. The
'
will be tieid-this . year ai: the St. Ploi'idaV
day.
'
'
Hardly A Man I s ' Now Alive, by foundation of the tree is ari acetate
Andrews Church on Wddnpscjay
Dan Beard. Dan Beard, grass-rodts come on which the branches"'are
Mrs. Nettle 'Van Sands returned
evening a t 7:30. '1-he speaker for the
Mrs. Alexander Greenvall e n t e r - American arid chiet exemplar of
seryico \ylll be Roy. George Lack- last Sunday 'from tlie Hospital and tained her piriochle club Wednes- the fact tliat life In the out-ot-ddors placed in t h e ' g r a d a t i o n s ot a "fir
tree. A special light socket goes
land^ p . p . of tlie First Methodist Is convalescing at "The Anchorage". day. Prizes were wbn by Mrs.'Wil- brings
happiness and-' long life, u n d e r thb cone and cari bd fitted
Chprchv New Haven, Mr. Lackland
liam Betts, high; a n d Mrs. P S a n - writes cliarmingly and brllliaritly of with any colored bulb to charigb'the
Unioii CliaiicI
wlil .speak on "Thanksgiving and'
zurd, low.
his spectacular career. Ninety years wiilte trees to any desired''shade.
the Altar." An offering of cash and : Sunday rioce'rtibbr'311 a. m. Serdid, he was raised on the banks of Others come in ide blue, Sarita'ClaUs
food will be received for t h e Met- mori'by'the'pasi:dr;'Rev. E. C CarI the Ohio River.'
red, green. T h e trbes a r e equally
Who sunlight.
hodist Home tor the Aged in. West Ipenter;' Topic: ' "Thei Man
Down Whid, by George Dlgby. One cbldrfullri the daylinie, havirig'-il
Iritrbduced at a showing of fall
Hpyen, as h a s been the custpm in ilCrie'w a Whble Lot"; Anthem by t h e
of those books t h a t nails a reader sprinicle o t ' a l u m i n u m ' foil'pn -thd
past yeai-s. Mrs. Georgia Kirland iChqir; 9:45 a. m-.' Silnday'School coiffures' by a nationally known
beadly 'specialist, t h e n e w ' m i x t u r e td hls'dliair a n d ' l e a v e s h i m filled' braridhes which reflects liglit.' "'"'
will assist t h e choir in rendering iGebrge Brbwn S'liperlntendentl'
is' a ' combination of' preparationd w i l ' t h e peculiar se'rise bf satisfactapprdpriate niUslc tot t h e dccaslqn.'
which ddften arid cbndltidri,''as well ion t h a t comes after total immermany pei'sons who would like
GELIiOPHANE BLONDES as brightdn tlie hair. ' • ' ; ' " .; sion ln"a good, solid yarn.-iN. Y. to To
'go 'south fbi th'o wlritc'r; rt'seeiiii
'•-' F;O;. Buohan' h a s recently' •volun- TAKE GLAMOtJiBiiONOil •One o t ' t h e iiew'shades, known as 'Tribune.'
Admiral
B^rd is'gblng'to bxtrbined;'
teoi'ed to l a k e oyer' t h e duties' a.';, a s (cellbphone; Is n o t h i n g Short of
Soaring Wings, a biography of
sistant boy scout leader of I'J'oop 21. • As-if they hadi not already been bredt'htaklrig unddf artlflcal light: Amelia' E a r h a r t , by Gdorge'Palmer
glorified efaough, blb'rides are'-ln for T h e r e ' i s a deep g o l d ' s h a d e which P u t n a m . ' i n ' c h a r a b t e r as well as hi
WHEN IN NEED OF
Miss Betty Crook has recently r e - some more'of the glamour spotlight alsd-should p u t the boy friend into achievement; Ariielia E a r h a r t ' was
tui'ried to her hohie on Townsend this season with a new oil bleach a ibretty iiose-dive a n d a copper one 'of the great women of the
WALLPAiPiER
Avonrie to celebrate Thanksgiving which i h a k e s t h e halr'ldok'like sjjun s h a d e ' w h i c h should give gals'Witli Twentieth Century. Shd became, to
or PAINT
with her parents, Mr. ' a n d Mrs.
titlan hair'food f d r ' t h o u g h t .
'
' millions who'ltnew her as a public
VISIT
Ciarenoe Crook. MlsS' Crook is a and Morris Covd may be phoned to
Your own beauty p a r l o r ' u n d o u b . figure, almost a symbol of courage
UNITED W A L L PAf^ER
member of thb F i e s h m a n ' c l a s s of this correspondent a t 4-1283-W. Ar- tedly is up on this hew' dil bleach so and adventure. But only a few' peoDbaii Adadbmy, Franklin, Mass- r a n g e m e n t s for 'delivery of the It might not be a bad idea for ydu: pie khew the person behind the
GO.
abhuSett'eSi
93 C r o w n St., N e w H a v e n
Bl'anfbtd' Revibw, and information natural'blori'des and you brbwri-eyed I pdrsoriage-:-the gay, sensitive, un;cdrice'rhihg'advertising mdy also be ones with blonde aspirations to drop fttllingly modest girl who wanted to
"We Sav«5 You Money"
George Sboricor Is visiting his i had th'rbugh tlilfe dorresporiderit.
in and find b u t w h a t ' i t Is all abbut ' live life to the full and who did
parents' Mr.' aild ' Mrs.' 'Arthllr
Spencer ot 757 TownSend AyenUb;
fbi' t h e Thahksglvlng h o l l d a y r Mr.
Spencer is eriiploybd'at t h e Blngiiariiptdn Airport', Nbw York. ' '
Granrjis Corner
THE LIBRARY CLUB
T h e Library Club began under the
supervision of Mr«. ClUTord about
ton years ago with a membership
of fifteen girls, a n d now it h a s
grown until It. ha,s twenty-nine
members. I t s purpose was to keep
t h e Library In order; to buy new
books; and do some social work.
The llbfei'y wbs'Very sihall, so thq
girls ddci'dpd fp do all "the
tejal
work In Branfor'd tliby possibly
could. They spon.'soied movies and'
card parflds jihd ddntjds a t pHi'lsbma.s tod Elastdr; 'W^ltii'' the m'oiloy
they bought dolls which were
dressed l)^' | h e girls a n d ' g l v o n to
thpVu''Se's to dlstrltfuto'tp" lyorlhjr
girls of tho town for Christmas. The
Library Club girls also give a p a r ty for thirty small girls, whoso
imintis ard suggested fiy the hursosi
and flac'li Library Club girl h a s a
s l i i a i r g u d s t f o f ' w h o s e pleasure shd
Is responsible. Teas have been glv.eh for mothers or teachers a t tho
find of the year.
•» • " - '
Morris Gove
SeniorHigh Notes
S'i
SFiCML
'J" V ; s *
STONE COLLBaE
' »•
FRIGIDAIR
Double-Easy Quickube Tray, Stainless Porcelain
Hydrator, Automatic Interior Light, Open-Shut Freezer
boor, Famous Meter-Miser, All-Steel Cabinet, AcidResisting Porcelain in Food Compartment, and Many
other Quality Features includedaf This Bargain Price!
• It's here for Christmas! A genuine quality-built Frigidaire! N o t
» 4 or 5 cubic foot model but i big 6 cubic foot sire! Has the
same finest construction fediiires as Frigidaire models costing up
to JlOO mote! The opportunity of a lifetime to thrill her at
Chtlstirtas witli a new Frigidaire—the refrigerator she's always
longed'for! Gdra'e iri-^see it totiayr
ONLV FRIGIDAIRE
HAS THE METER.MISER
S i m p l e s t refrigerating
m e c h a n i s m ever b u i l t ]
Whisper-quiet. U n seen. Trouble-free.
Cuts current cost CO
the bone!
AN ALL-TIME LOW PRICE FOR A 6 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE WITH ALL THESE FEATURES I
Bhprtharid, Typewrlt|rig, BoblfItije^irii;?," "Acdonntihlf,' "BuiiihiSg
A^mmistratldri." ' Dlotiliphdfi'e!
biim'ptome't'fei',"'Da:; and' EVehfiri'j.
Sessldna. Cd-educatiotiaU' Enter
Rt any time.
129 Tempf? St., New HaVeh
, '
Full 6 cu. ft. Genuine
This roodelhos four
ice trays, including a
famous Frigidxire
Quickubc Tray Uiat
frees ice cubes at the
lift of a lever. All
tfays have Automatic
Tray Release.
Page Tliree
THE BRANFORD KBVIKW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 00, 1030
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1039
jGHt&PoWE^
221 Montowese St.
P h o n e 744
Branford
Pasfpes Are
Welcome Cold
Winter Desserts
TIPS
I
'
•
••'•
-
' "
1 - 1 ,
i . . . - i . 1.1..
i^i
SHQRT STORY DIANA GOES Waffles Are A
Great Help
t o TQWH
It's Pie Time
Good Health Cuts
The Cold Bill
AIRY CHERRY P I E
1 tablespoon gelatine
stick labels on glass Jars with
1 No. a can spur red cherries
by War:y Paul
Those who think ot waffles
$3,000,000,000 is lost in tlmo and
This season's sport liats arc esresh white ot egg; after drying
i cup sugar
simply for Sunday breakfast o t a
money annually In Ihe United Stapecially ja'untly, as well as practical, late evening smack iiftvc missed
veil,
they
will
not
come
off,
even
I
tableispOOU
lemon
Juice
K
i
n
A
OF
WiLtOM'S
1..ANE
Toped with golden crust and
tes because of 1,500,000 dally cdlds
U ttaspdon almond extract
nlany
dpliortuliltles'tor
using
their
filled' with fruit or delectable pro- n hot water.
and related diseases ' during the
PARTI
3 egg whites
A great deal of 'embroidery this waffle Irons;,' Pdl'sonally we tlilnk
dubts ot t h e skilled pastry cook's
winter. Rather a staggering sum
'Venus Amidst Ruin
Variety may be Introduced Into
Baked 8-lnoh pie shell
year. olVc form famous for original lunch'-at noon or sujjper at night
art—pie makes a bid for Autumn
when nfldcd togethorl .'A "pbrcent
jreakfast by selectlni a different
H to 1 cup whipping cream
pattoi'nb h a s Just Issued bunches for have been overlooked by many' ap
popularity.
I hope all was well a t willows 1^39. 'While their checks are as reso- waffle dpportlinltlds". Dinner and
Soak gelatine for 10 minute InVi discount" on this bill carries several
;ereal each day.
' ' '
RAISIN PIE
Laiie, but I knew tlie dlsastorus n a n t In lohe as ever, they have p r o - breakfast lir-t pretty well slaiidard- cup'jiiicb drallVed from the clierrles; sURBeStions, In the llral'tilace, good
% cup sugar
If one ot the family is late for hurricane had not ignored t h a t duced' a novelty in stripes. Hcrrlng- lied meals' tlut llinch hud'supper melt gelatine over hot water. Corn- nutrition ot the body as a whole, as
2 cups seeded raisins
unch, keep the plate ot food warni beautiful hanilct. I t was practically IJones lire'much to the front' and a are a dlfferciit matter, \Vc llilrtlt of bind with cherries and remaining well as excellent general physical
• Ha cups boiling water
•>y placing it over a p a n ot h d t wa- a d r e a m place with it-s drooping liappy inspiration h a s sugEcstcd a Iheni 'a,s occasions for lislhg l-hft cherry juice. Add all b u t 2 table condltldn odmbat intdction.
',i level teaspoon salt
weeping willows which flanked the licain'strlbe betWecn each row.
,er and edVdring it with a bdwl.
Icttdvefs trbin tho o t h e r ineals.
spoons of sugar. Add tlie lemon
Proper dibt doesn't cute a cold,
1 tablespoon grateiJ' lemon rhid
illy-strewn pond, in the center ot
AVhftlcs
juice and almond extract. Chill u n - but it can contribute to the lite3 tablespddns lemon juice
Tiny nieces of r a w onion, green which was a fountain where t h e
til partially congealed. Boat dgg vcntldn ot a cola. Under nornial
Ostrich feathers a r e in faslilon.
2 eggs
3 tablespoons orange Juice
and red" pepper and celery will give water gushed over a marble statue
whites until stiff and fold Into tho circumstances, a good
nutrition
3 sups sour milk
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
of
Venus.
olierry mixture. Chill until mixture may be acquired; frotectivo foods,
.1 piquant flavor to the dish of ba1 teaspoon sdda
Soft sago-grecn Is a favorite col2 tabiessons cornstarch
Due
td
thd
many
willow
trees
'<ed macaroni.
a cups all purpose flour or cake begins to stiffen. Turn Into' the bak- whlolv Include milk, eggs, fruits, and
',2 cUp walnuts m e a t s
which bordered a shady land and
ed pie shell and place In refrigerator vegetables, fill important rdles in
'
- I
Accessory colors selected td h a r m - tldUr
Cook raisins In boiling v^ater for
In m a k i n g pastry tor pie w h a t is flanked the beautiful lily.strewn
uiitll firm, at least an hour. Just , the schedule ot proper tdods. A bal2 teaspoons baking powder
Ave minutes, pour in sugar and left over may be made Into p a t t y pond tho place had been named onize or contrast with suits. SilkS, for
'bdtore serving, whip the cream u n t U ' anoodi varlbd diet eontalnlng the
]i teaspoon' salt'
cornstarch which have been mixed shells for creamed meat or veget- Willows Lane. Antonio Branca, a example, a r e intended to give om0 tablespoons melted shortening i t i t t and add the remaining 2 t a - | energy foods as well as t h e prdtcdtogether. Cook until thick. Remove ibles into tarts or turnovers or rich, strapping hu.sky man, whom every- bre ahd contrasting eftedt-s; and to
Beat egfes uiHIl light ttiid hdd blospoons ot sugah, Sprdad over top tlvo foods Is essential to thd "good
from fire, add other ingredients and drlsp cheese sticks to be served with one calledTonlo and his mysterious be utilized for display threads ih
nutrition disdount." Howdver, cersdur- milk and'soda. Sift flour' ohcc dt the pie. Serves 0
s'ults and shirts,
bake between crusts.
Russian wife Klra owned and
soup or chilled cocktailsi
tain foods are reoognlzed as of
LEMON SPONGE PIE
before mbasurlriB.Slft'flour.lialilng
Date Peican Pie
operated the place. Their two
speelQo'vttlUo tb keep the body In
1 cup sugar
powder and'stilt. Bbat fleur mixture
1 cup corn syrup
More
Electrical
Magic
Dish covers should be warmed as daughters died In adolcscnco of
top condition to prevent the inroad
4 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons sugar
There Is a new food" aiVd drink into egg aiid milk mixture. Add
well as the dishes If you w a n t the pneumonia. Klra often spoke to me
ot Intdction.
iileltod ' shortbniug, bcatlnS' until 2 lafalcspoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
mixer
on
t
h
e
'
rtiarket
wlildli
ddcs
ot her goldcnhalred daugliters, for
dinner to be served hot.
After a rovle\v of research on
Plhbh dt salt
•?i teaspoon salt
just about
everything but digest smooth with rotary egg beatdr. B'nkd
I h a d never known them.
vitamin A, it-apiiears dssantial, In
3 eggs, separated
on hot wattle iron. Amount; 8 to
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
For t h e dry, steam-heated room, Everyone knew t h a t Tonio was the doncoctlou afttn' it Is mixed. 10 watflos, Tlmo— If g a s If Used, it Julde of 1 lemcn
t h e e t l c t t p nvercpme susceptibility
3 tablespoons butter
a decorative way to Introduce air born in Italy and t h a t he had come Aided by the- recipe book which vvill take 20 seconds to brown the
to infeotlons, to givb osilcBltil a t t e n Qratdd rind of 1 lemon
hi teaspoon vanilla
moisture Is to keep a squat little to America when he was twenty-live comes with It one make all sorts ot side next to thd nrst. Witl>i an el
idntlon to a dlot rich in vitamin A
IVii cups milk
2 eggs
.
,,
, - j
pewter, copper or brass bowl on forty years ago. Hd had mdt Klra on exciting new dishes as well as
Sitt sugar ami flour togothorl A d d ' a n d n^lso well balttnccd in other
1 cup broken pecan m e a t s
drinks and it-also does an expert octric iron, tho " " « d ^ l ^ . ^ ^ ^ W ™ creamed mittor and salt; mix well. fOod faotofs. In so doing, if should
the radiator full ot water. Every the ocean liner.
thd size dt tt\a iron a n d the'strehgth
1 cup chopped dates
room should have a tern, too, it
Her, cultured beauty and mysteri jdb of mixing the baby's food.
of tho current. To got a orlsj^ waftlp Beat egg ydlks, add'lemon Julob and bo rooallod t h a t milk and dairy p r o Mix corn syrup with sugar. Hour
possible.
ouS ways readily won Tonio's heart.
thol ron m u s t be very hot. Do not ving; add to .sugar mixture tind ducts as a group constitutd one of
salt, cinnamon, melted butter and
Snares
In
Snoods
Herotoford he had known - only
SnoodsTr'e'gding toVho hdads of IsUr batter after it h a s stood for a beat well. Add milk. Fold in thd tho most Important sources of vlvanilla. Add well-beaten egg yolks
To exterminate, worms in flow- dark-haired Italian girls—was even
Jtltfiy beaten egg wllltes. Pour m - ' t a m l n A In tho Amerloan'. food,
fold in beaten egg whites. Add t h e
tho s m a r t young Now Yorkers who tow minutes,
erpots, water the earth with a betrothed, but this
tair-halred
io uUbaked plo shell and bake a t supply and t h a t milk oontalna a
Choose W a t t l e s
pecans a n d dates. P u t into pastry
see
in
t
h
e
m
another
trick
for
snai'
strong solution ot soapsuds or use a strange woman was t h e one h e
greator vaMbty of air tho essentials Add 'M cup grated
American t)30d F fdr 50 minutes.
shells and bake about 15 minutes in
ing
glamour.
One
of
the
most
roteaspoon ot ammonia in a q u a r t of loved. She too had been attracted
ot an adequate dibt tlian: any other
cheese to waffle reclpd.
a hot oven. Reduce temperature and
mantic
of
t
h
e
evening
snoods
Is
water. The worms t h a t it does not by Tonio's dark.halred handsomesingle lood.
Apple Wattles
cobk until done.
t
h
a
t
made
of
black
velvet
with
a
kill win come to t h e surface for air ness, for she readily accepted his
Experiments with vitamin il^deSprinkle 2 tablespoons ehopped NEW: S A L A D IDEAL
'
Deep pish Apple Pie
and you dan destroy them. Water proposal ot marriage. She could bunch of bright flowers on top. raw applo.nnd 1/8 tduspddn cinnafiaient albino r a t s liavoac'motistfa'
% cup s u g a r ' "
rOE LUNeiiEON ted
the e a r t h the same as it you were speak'Russian, French, and English Those of gold and silver mesh s t a r - mon ovc^ each uncooked wattle and
the increased liability to,iiitoc- '
3 cups apples
using plain water. Do not get it on fluently whereas Tonio spoke only red with brilliants are also some- bake.
.
.
,
A h e a r t y moat salad Is an Ideal lion especially of t h e respiratory:'
1 cup crumbled b u t t e r crackers the plant. Use It several times.
Italian lluentiy and English fairly thing for the glamour book.
tract,
the u r i n a r y - t r a c t , a n d - t h e
luncheon or supper m a i n dish, be1/3 cup butter
well. Tlielrs must have been U
cause It Is tasty ond delicious, eyes. The condition of I h c . n p s b a n d
1 package cream cheese
Fashion
Pointers
TANG-Y GRAPEFRUIT
An egg is unfit for use t h a t floats strange yet fascinating romance.
t h r o a t is of major ImpbVtilrieo l i i '
H du'p creani
Gloves point the way to romance I rOR BETTER SHERBERT h e a r t y enough t o make one feel protection against' hvi'eptlon. The
on top ot water.
Tonio often told mc t h a t Klra
well-fed, and also m a k e u-se of
Vi teaspoon n u t m e g
in
accessories
this
season.
Evening
tho lott-ovor, an advoiltaEO, al- nose Is. an elabpratoly-constructed
Reserve one tablespoon of sugar „ ,
j ., ,. v„„„ „c.-r„cri ti-inivseemed so frightened while on the gloves have
adopted all sorts of
Grape and grapefruit win tho thd ways. Hero Is a veal salad suggest- passageway,, whleli, normally,; acta,
for' crust a n d mix remainder „lth;Pl>-'=1"^'-'i? t h a t ^'"'J'' .=«J^^^"^'''^ voyage—this he attributed . to lier tricks to center interest on tho
fear of the ocean's expanse 'When
to p r o t e c t , t h e l u n g s ; - n h d t h r o a t
apples peeled a n d sliced, add n u t - P"'-P°=f ,^"'''"^ ' ' ' % J ' ' ' , fnr the
h a n d . Ond version is tho elbow' flavor award In "Florida Freeze," a ed b y Inez a. Wlllson, home econ- from Infcollon. i t - I s a n . oxtiemply/,
of.Liberty
sherbet playing
" " B ^ snurunu
|j.aj.ii.B "tho
....u title
...lu g^^^^^ This same recipe m a y ' b e u.sc
meg. P u t in shallow buttered'dish.•' m a d e into
, -pretty
„ ^ screens
ii , „ „i„^„
n f ishe
— "saw tho' Statue
''
. ' she leni'th glove with a culT of gold or 'tangy
for the
Another is tho black "'•=" ' " "i== f " " n a m e 1 Let it play j „ , ^ ^ y ^ m d of cooked or ready-to Imiiorlarit-rthough » 5mall--pai't'pt
mx erackers (about 20 rolled fine) "^".1=^5 days. ^^1='^°''',^'J^ P l ^ k ^ d h ' ' ^ ' ^ " ^ ' ' " " ^ ""'^ murmured some^ U v e k U l
the body. Whcit t h e bbdj*. is lit good'
with softened butter and one table- «nf-'='^='^'i ^ ' ^ f: ? " H ^ ^ ^ Z L „f " " " ^ ' " ^ " ' " ' " ' - ^ ° " " ^^"^
T"^ suede glove with t h e thumb tied P ^ ^ n e r s with your main or m o a t , , , „ , .^.^^
health thb nose lunotloiis properly.',,
. . . a ^bow-otgoid
_..._> __,j kid
,.,j to
,._ m
. ^ .a. t. .c1h, _alOMrs';--oasy
1 course—easy toto look
look atat inin your
your
v„„ and Celery Said
spoon • sugar and sprdad mixture in ] ?,??'«i!;.!;i''^„„'M\!','"„„!, h ^ ^ ^ ^ n v I \"'' .'.'™".S', '''.'=."°1'L.'',1!'.'= .^"?.",'"?: ^with
Vdal
the guard so t h a t it can be easily ly shrugged his shoulders thinking
but when goncraV rpslstanoo is low,-oddest dishes and easier to m a k e | 2 Clips cooked veal, dided
an dven layer dver the apples. Cover
removed' when you w a n t to use the this is another of her peculiarities. h a n d stitched cuff ot t h e kid
drcd, colds fo!low^,'T':s:-.;:;;r;v^ ;;'•=:'with c a n n e d grapefruit sections a n d
and bake In a Hot oven until apples g u a r d tor the Are again.
1 cup cdldry, didod
Ot^'ior p.uit'lc'stlona ior,"diso6UrttsV.'
W h e n he had asked about her
the fdliowlng recipe.
are tender, about 3d minutes. U h 1 cucumber, pared and cubed
(••A. ihn'fpld-IMl-Ittjr/'oti^cHs-^oti't.tho^
past
she
had
smiled,
saying:
"That
Corn
a
n
d
Potato
Chowder
Grapefruit julco a n d sogoments
dovef, bSown lightly; garnish v/ith
F
r
e
n
c
h
dressing
fiir^, lhairn*>i3tl;;'^nil-triticfc'feUSKbp;
LACE NET CURTAIN S is past, it no longer matters. I am 2 cups ravir'' potato, sliced very botli from tho same can are good
cheese blended 'With cream.
Mayonnalad
,
seeking a future in America thin
Krikftd:'A''ii.hbitdb'luatd''pniS!J)VK£^
., ,.,
.
. , , - bets tor sherbot t h a t ' s better t h a n
POPULAE, THIS' FALL alone
. , ;LottUco.
• ^ •"• ,. ]•'.
like yourself." , ;
,
- 1 cup' stdwli'd 'ofarii - ' •--'; •'• ,- aiiy you've tried. It's.T.etreshIng t o
.;!ll'^t'iii)siitne;;iiiki';c::tal;iJa«:KSa>^
C
u
t
the
cooked
voal
Jhto.i.'A.tQ
Being of Russian -decent,! h a d " 2 cups .%"tiWE3-'to''m'atd • • •' j ^ " - • - oat'witiva-grapofru'it tang, and Is
Catch the fashionable spirit in
% Inch dice. Marinate In Prpnoh
2 tablespoons vCBOtablo or dairyi„j|(,'j,j'\yjt|j'y,]s",.„2ip(,;
home
decorations this F a l l , with readily became her friend. By lier
drossing; Wlidn almost r e a d y ' t d
',<! cup sugar
lace n e t curtairis. There's one p r e t - a p p a r e n t refinement and cultured butter
-:'.{;•':
sorvo, cdmbino with diced > celery ._] 'mj^STZA^'^'MJi^^
4 tablespoons chopped onion
1 cup milk
ty p a t t e r n after an-other in the new m a n n e r I knew she was a noble,
ahd oucumbor and moisten with
r ' c u p cddkod bebJEstpo,IC;;'ijr<?und;.;;woman. However, sensing niy curi3 stalks celery, cut fine
2 tablespoons lemon Juloe
styles produced in the U. S. A.
mayonnaise. Servo on-a Idttucd leaf, ' 1 Imrd cooked: dgg":V?; ' I ' ' ' • ? ' - } - '
. ,
4 cups water
1 cup Florida grapefruit julco
Their open weaves are sunshln- osity,'she gave me no opportunity
, The two-way frock t h a t .slips from
garnished with radl.sh slices;
4,medium sized swcetBlidrklns:
to o.uostlon her.
l',4 cups hot cream
1 cup Florida grnpofrult sections
alternooU'into evening guise at the catchcrs. tod. Inviting the sunlight
, ^Catsup : ...
,„:• :
:,;,'::':'.,;;•;,..•.
P u t butt-err" onion, celery, a n d ' 1 cup seedless white grapes
touch of a zipper is no longer fasli- right into the room. So there's good SJie loved Tonio and treated him savory-into a- saucepan, and let
Schools reopen Monday, DoeomPut through' ' f r f o d c h d p i i e r tho
with the utmost respect. At times I
Heat the sugar lind milk until ber 4th
lon—news but now a bright desig- cheer as well as chic tor homes v,'lth
beefsteak, egg and sweet gherklnu.
wondered if it was only because she simmer over the the tire for a tew sugar Is dissolved, cool. Strain the
ner h a s h a d ; another sartorial these curtains up at the windows,
Add autflcldnt oatoun, t o .mPlsteri;::.
minutes, b u t do not brown. Add the fruit Julcd into tlid sugar and millt
was grateful to him.
Blackstone
Memorial
Library
will
brainstorm and thought up the iTheii- softly tailored sheerness t l a t Spread between, slices pt'butteyed',; • '
I arrived a t the wooden foot- poiatocs and the water, salt io mixturd; stir milk vigorously while be closed all day Thur.'!day.
tors living rooms, dining rooms and
brtacl. Makes . f l l l l n g i f o r ^ O . s a h i ;
three-way frock.
bridge, r a t h e r where it had been, taste, and boil continuously for ten adding thd fruit juice so that It will
wlcHos. ' ' : • ' • ::^'!'
;',': '.-,
Such an oufit should prove t h e bedrooms. And many, many women
huge elm tree had fallen on it minutes; Ihcnn add the corn, and not curdle, and a d d fruit julco
t h e tomatoes, and boil gehtiy for slowly to permit thorough mixing. bottle. DealRncd by Madame Lisa
answer to aweek-endor's prayer a s . w h o have V e „ e t ^ „
e t t a l n s ' l e n g t h w i s e across the brook
it Should solve almost any packing .windows a^e ^ " ^ ' " f f ^ ^ ^ ; „ " ~
„ a , k e d on the tree [twenty minutes. Lastly, and just Add' grapefruit sections and grapes dcs Rcnaudcs of the American
when -1 had,before serving, add the hot cream. and turn into trays of refrigerator. Noedlecrafts in New York, the d e or wardrobd problem. Introduced at f^"f>^"""y f "'f,f'^^°„''^^^^^
mv na*<.n
quickening my
paCe wl
Serve with the main or meat course, signs are worked by women who
I
:
a fashion show in New York, t h e in deep folds r i g h t over the b u n a s I crossed the stream.
have learned the art Irom a prevl
I When I arrived at willows Lane
As I returned to my cottage t h a t garnishing with sprigs of mint if
ensemble
won
such
instant
approval
ous generation.
if undoubtedly wilt make its-way in DELICIOUS COOL,
t h e sight sickened me leaving an .night many years ago, I knew t h a t desired.
to stores throughout t h e country
I empty feeling' in t h e pit of my K l r a was witholding the facts ot her
G^REEN
SALAD
PRAISED FOR
during the' next tew weeks, so keep
I stomach. The beautiful twentyroom past lite in far-off Russia. Perhaps
an eye out for it when you go s h o p ELATWORK
1 bunch of endive or
hotel was completely demolished s o m e d a y I would know. Still I 18-250 MIRROR
ping.
2 cups shredded cabbage
HOURS IN EVERY
understand
why
she
as were the five cottages. One of the couldn't
WET.F4^H^
A tunic, which so closely resem1 bunch watercress
m a n y willows remained standing. wouldn't tell Tonio about It.
WOMAN*S LIFE
bles a dress t h a t no one but the d e 4 medium sized tomatoes
I hurried to the ruins of the hotel
The ones around the pond had all
SOFT DIIY
singer v/ould know tho difference,
2 cups diced celery
Ibeen unrooted. T h e beautiful foun. shouting for Tonio and Klra, but
Amerloan women spend apprcxl1 cup peeled and diced cucumber j ^-^^(jj .^y,, j.^j^j^j^,,^^ ^^ ^j^,,,gjjj j^^^^^y received no answer. I wondered
forms t h e basis of t h e outfit and is
matcly 14,020,000,000 lidurs a yeoiActs
Llko
a
Flasli
an afternoon costume by itself. E n 1 green pepper, thinly sliced
(amidst the debris and ruin of this w h a t had become of the guests, es- in frdnt ot their mirrorsi
Makes Breathing Easier
hanced by a long skirt cut circuChill vegetables in ' ^ " " 1 ^ " ? ! " Vermont resort.
pecially the invalid Miss Tltton. 'Was
Wliat's more, the average member
Spend fl low ccnift today nt ' fliiy Bood
larly, t h e tunic becomes a stunning until ready to serve; place in large
drug ttoro (or a bollftf of Buckltty't
I will never forget tlie ril#fit'wl}en her life spared? In the ruins I sav/ of the fair sex devotes about 18,250
CANADIOL MIxturo llrlpio j c t l n g l — I ' K "
dinner dress. Then when one w a n t s bowl, add Chef's Salad Dressing, toss the installation of the fountain had her wheel chair and my question
FINISHED-WORK
a touplo of doles Bl bedtime—feel III Inhours ot h e r life s p a n to looking at
stant powerful punB<*nt ncllon spread thru
to go formal the tunic is zipper lightly, and serve immediately.
been completed, about flftceri years was an.swered. Her still body lay herself.
throat, head and bronchial tubes. If starts.
BACHELOR SERVICE
off arid beneath it is a sequin frostChef's Salad Dressing
at onca - to loosen up thick, cnoklni,'
ago. I had been restless ahd unable crushed beneath the lofty maple
These tacts aren't cited merely to
htcgm—soothe raw mombranos and make
ed' dance gown.
1 ounce Roquefort cheese
to sleep in my cottage, so I dressed treo.whlch had stood on the front prove t h e old adage, "Vanity, they E rcalhing easier.
,
, , ''' '
Sufferers find Ouckley's Blvos quick ro1 teaspoon anchovy paste
All in all it is one ot the neatest
and went for a stroll in, the ba.sking lawn
name Is woman," b u t to Indicate tho llel from (hat porsislont. nasty, Irritating
1/8 teaspodn A-1 sauce
duo to colds or bronchloHrrI atloni.
designer tricks of t h e current seamoonlight. I t was late spring and I
I heard footsteps behind me. I t impoi-tance of the mirror in fcmln- cbugli
But
bo sure you Bet Duckloy'a CANADIOL
Juice of Vj lemon
son.
11„^ existence.
could smell the sweet fragrance.of was the negro caretaked.
(vltxture—t)y far tho larEest selling coURh
medicine for coujihs duo- to colds. In cold
Vi cup olive oil
the lilacs, while the peepers filled
Tel. 572-2 — 572 3
Thank God you're .safe, Miss, Through tho oontui-ies since tho wintry Canade,, Contains no sugar so can
2 tablespoons vinegar
be taken, by diatattcs. Over 10 million
.the nlgiit with their merry song of Myra."
i first burnished motal disk outmoded bottles
sold.
I clove garlic, minced
spring. A calm, gentle breeze was I "Jefferson, it's horrible. 'Where's the "touch-system" or "trial-and
B. Wl Kelson, P r o p .
Brantord Drur Co.
Salt and pepper
ruffling my hair and caressing my Klra and Tonio, and the guests?" error" coiffure, ttie looking glas.^ gagj HareJi Agt., Melcxlf Dnijr Slo
Crumble cheese with fork, add cheekes. I t was t h e kind of night
"I don't know where Klra and Mr. has had a n eventful history. But
G lamb, veal or pork chops
other ingredients, and mix thor- t h a t one feels glad to be living.
Tonio are, but all the guests ex- new styles In mlrror.s are evenmord
Melted butter
oughly. Pour over- salad of "greens
I saw the fountain and it was cepting Miss Tifton are safe in colorful, speaking Jltcrally.
Sliced oranges
and toss together with a fork. Chill truly a magnificent sight the silvery Treasure Grotto."
Polished plate glass mirrors In
Salt, pepper and paprika
in refrigerator before serving.
moonlight glistening on the water
"Treasure Grotto?" I queried; I colors of gold a n d peach are the
Trim fat from thick chops and
gushing over the marble enchan- had never heard of such a place.
latest vogue, and^they are much in
dip in melted butter. Oil broiler well
tress Venus. When I saw them I
"It's t h a t cave on the side hill. demand by the s m a r t hostess who
and-broil chops eight minutes. Turn TASTY COOKED
not wanting thorn to see Luclnda named it."
appreciates the flattering m a n n e r
arid place a thick slice of peeled orVEGETABLES stopped,
me. Torilo was showing Klra the
"Is your wife .safe?"
in which these sot off a room and
ange' on each chop. Broil eight or
beauty
of
the
fountain
at
night,
"Yes,
Luclnda
is
with
the
guests."
reflect one's appearance.
'/z cup cooked peas
10 mliiutes lenger. Sprinkle generKlra,
is
it
not
beautiful?"
h
e
ten.
"But
Miss
Tifton.
How—"
|
',i cup cooked carrots
ously with the seasonings. Serve hot.
derly asked.
Jefferson Interrupted. "She de- Hill-Billie,'3 Help Heat
'/a cup cooked green beans
"That it is, Tonio. I'm so glad we clared she could save herself, and
'/•! cup cooked corn, whole kernels
FAVORED FOR COLLEGE
own it. V/hon I look a t It I feel such wouldn't let me help her. Said she Park Avenue's Shiart Feet
'A cup cooked beets
Plaid skirts are going t s class with
peace and happiness t h a t I have didn't w a n t to be' a burden to no
2 tablespoons cliopped onion
tiie college girl's favorite classic
Hlll-bllUes v/ho probably use
not known since my girlhood. Ah, one. Luclnda tried to grab' her, but
sweater this year. One eye-catching F r e n c h ' dressing
Tonio, you are a noble, good m a n ; she stumbled over t h e little pine heated bricks themselves, make
Grated cheese
sophomore wears a red, blue a n d
you have restored love and peace in tree; then tlie tree crashed on Miss hot v/aiov bottle covers tor Park
Lettuce
green one, whose pleats are stitched
Avenue's cold feet. Seen currently a t
Tifton. Just-missed My wife."
Marinate peas, onion, carrots, my soul."
over t h e hips, with a classic sweaan exhibit of Pedac in Rockefeller
Tell me about It, mia cara," he
I
knew
how
Miss
Tifton
felt.
Sh.e
beans
and
corn
In
French
dressing.
ter set of g'erige wool. Real acorns
Center, is a satin Cover for a hot
had
led
a
normal
life
until
infantile
chili
in
refrigerator
and
d
r
a
i
n
.
Ar-|
urged
gently.
"Perhaps
you
will
feel
dangle from her bracelet.
paraly.sis had left her a cripple a t water bottle t h a t was t r a p u n t o
J»H (to ASgBOi^Et^?^ : S ^ V < £ ^
range lettuce on salad plate, add better, no?
"There is nothing to tell, Tonio. twenty. Now five years later she quilted by women In the Kentucky
The last few years have given the vegetable combination, sprinkle
mountains.
I
t
Is
made
ot
heavy
Nothing.
Only
tha-t
you
have
spread
had
been
released
ot
her
crippled
cheese, and garnish
t r u t h to the old Broadway legend with grated
a ray of sunshine in my life." She life. I would write about her gallant cream colored satin and decorated
with celery curls.
t h a t frozen assets have cooled m a n y
with a raided conventionalized tree
smiled at him, her loving, strange lite and lost love .some day. •
Main St.
Phone 615 ' Branford
a friendship.
Get some help t o move the body, design In pale pink and blue. The
In America when a child Is born smile.
the parents hope it will grow up
Tonio shrugged his shoulders as Jefferson, I'm going to search tor cover Is shaped like the bottle and
Many Jobs go begging for t h e
ha.s a side zipper opening to make It
to be president, i n Europe they hope h e tenderly embraced his strange Tonio and Klra."
MODERN. ECONOMICAU GAS SiERV|£]B <
right men even" in times w h e n . m e n
easy to p u t on a n d lake off the
it will grow u p .
Rus.slan wife.
, ,/
(Tp, be Continued)
go begging for jobs. ,
i r .
•
•
•
•
New" Ehsemble
Is Triplets
LAUNDRY
LAMB CHOPS
WITH ORANGE
Collins & Freeman Inc.
,Vv^v..*>.*^*K**rl^#^£fr^^^^
. ; • ' , ; . » • , ; >.'-, V • X ; i 4,'V *
rr^ v\ -i i-*w^v.v«i-tv->v»^^A.JvV»'AV* ; : j ' . , » W V ; . . ^. :V'"""'«
*"••» •••'•iiHpH'yr«'r"**H«'rfV-*-^>«^*f'W'«W»*'4'v-*"'«^'"*'iif"-tf't
«--» * * i» »
r-i'^^-V"' *>^ *# '"^
THE BRAKFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1939
Pago Four
P<ge glT<
~ "
THE BEANFOED REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1G39
one of llicm may become n
31K lU-aufnrb JS^tvlmthere,
big catisc. The dry earth of hiiEstablished 1926
nian thinking irf notoriously hard
to orack. And among the cIinlT
there will likely ho some grains
of wheat whoso sprouting heads
must have a chance to pusli up to
the Rtinlight and feed humanity
with new ideas. Yes, the freedom
MEYKR LESIIINE
Publisher of speech and press arc, as Mr.
AUCr; T. PETER.SON
Editor rluHticc Uoborts emphasized, "fundamental liberties." — Chrisliiiii
Science Monitor.
^
Telephone Hrantord 40O
THERE'S THAT M A N A B A I N
you'uL MEVER
WORKIM'
GET AM"/WHERe
HARD,
All In! The
Day's Work
THE CONSUMER
SPEAKS
B7 BOVfUtO PATR
the public health is in a large measure dependent upon increasing the
Br K C. and M. H, CARPBMTCR
staffs and appropriations ot these
Any person may make a compla- agencies. Likewise, our pocketbooks
int to the Commission if he thinks need the protection that these
Free Speech
an advertisement is false or mis- agencies can give against countless
Here is the new and momentous leading whether on the radio or economic frauds that still plague
pruuea
in a newspaper or magaz. us.
ssue relating to free speech. Earl
irowder, a well known communist, inc. When one stops to relize the Last year the new Federal Food,
las been refused the use of some enormous amount ot advertising Drug and Cosmetic law was passed
•ollego building.'), and has been that appears In these days it can after five years of effort by organizirantcd It in Yale. This has made .-eadily be seen that the CommLss- ed consumers. This now law makes
\n outcry about the danger to free lon has its hands full. From July, .iiany Improvemnts on Dr. Wiley's
1936 to July 1D37, 460,000 broadcasts old law and brings cosmetics under
Subscription Rate:
;peech In refusing him the right to
of 800,000 pages, and 137,000 adver-1 some sort of control. I hope that
$2.00 a Year, Payable In Advance
IDC .such places.
tlsements in 2,400 issues of 800 his brief sujnmary will interest the
Aavcrtlslnc Rales. On Application
Now he Is not being denied the different publication were read by Rev. Carpenter as well as others. To
Ight of free speech at all. No one|ti,g p.^^.j,, ^rade Commission's adequately protect consumers some
Member Of
;arcs what he _says_it he wants to,,.j„„^ ^ j,,.,,^ ^^^^,„g ^,,^^^^ ^^^^^ paient medicine profits would be
New Encland Press Association
;iire a hall and invite people to it 23,000 periodical advertisements destroyed and anyone wlio would
IS long as he does not make troa- and 25,000 radio ads were mislead- de.-,troy profits, no matter how
ttr JAMES PRESTON
Entered ns second class matter
lonablc utterances. Not long ago a ing. Tills resulted in 840 courts be- gained, is laying himself open to
October 15, 1020,'at the t'o.it Office
argc church had him in Its forum ing started. But tho.se who fraud- charges of anIi-Amcrlcanlsm. at Branford, Conn, under Act of
and he said all ho wished to say. I ulently advertise their quack remedThe U.S. Supreme Court sum.
If farmers and small buslncs.smen
March 3, 1807.
lupjioso ho can print what he wants. ies are past masters In the art of mcd vp the maiter nicely when it
had boon able to slip into a recent
If he keeps within very wide boun- placing legal obstacles in the path said,"The fact that a false stateclosed meeting in Washington, they
dries.
of law enforcement officer.?. Long ment may be obviously to those
would he plenty disturbed now. For
Thursday, Novomljer 30, 1039
But here Is the situation, as I un- drawn-out hearings, appeals and who are trained and experienced
they would have had an advance
derstand it. At least I am repeating legal red tape prevent speedy dis. does not change its character nor
peek at some interesting things
NEWS i r e M - S L O W - B O W M smiKES T ^ K E PLACE OF
what tho newspapers have publish- position of cases.
take away Us power to deceive
that are being planned for them,
ed. He Is imder indictment. David Bbth the Food and Drug Admin- other less experienced. There is no
OUTtAWEIP S | - r - D O W S I
STRIKES.
such as laws forcing them to pay no
INDEX TO 1940
Lawrence takes a column to call istration and the Federal Trade duty resting upon a citizen to exless thon $10 a week to any of their
attention to the fact that an indict- Commission have a gigantic job ot pect the honesty of those with whom
The division in obsorviinco of cnTploycca.
ment Is only an accusation, and no protecting American consumers he transacts business. Laws made
The meeting was the National
good reason for denying one tree These agencies are dcflnitely hand- to protect the trusting as well as
DID IT CONTRIBUTE TO EECOVERY?
the two dates for'^TlinnlcsBiving Conforenco on Labor Legislation,
speech. Very well, but I understand
may be prnotioally ns good as some called by Secretary Perkins of the
Six years ago, in September in;];j, the Federal Trade Commission jf,at ho confessed on the witness icapped because insurflcient appro the suspicious. The best element of
U.S.
Labor
Department
and
attendtook
issue
with
the
Goodyear
Tire
and
Kublicr
Company
on
what
.stand to travelling on a faked pass priatlons are made to carry on their I business has long since decided
of tlio nation-wide polls in nniil' that the rule, of caveat emptor
ed by official representatives of 3D was a fair and legal contract to produce tires I'or Scars Roebuck port. If that was true i t is a very important work.
yzingtho preaoiit political outlook State aovernors ' Delegates were
But the growing consumer (buyer beware) should not be reserious crime. It involves forgery, movement Is bringing more and lied upon to reward fraud and do.
and
Compan.v.
cither State Labor Department offiof tlie Nation.
,|
n
^
•, 1 1 .1
• • I11 1 • 1 ,•
r perjury,
and what is much like more people to the realization that ception."
Uoodyear
l,..„_„,v
cials or leaders of labor organiza, was, cited by the commission for alleged violation of [1
unson,
It sums up tn lliis, live slates tions. The purpose \yas to plan fu- ,
the Cliiylnii Act, it being charged that the contract tended to create I i can understand that when a
I'PiJOMll.'^i^B^^
PWVW^'V^W^'W^^PV^KWWarV^^V^WlW
observe both "FriinksRivinB" ture State and Federal laws,
X monopoly in tho production and distribution of tires.
|request comes for the use ot a pubwere committee reports advocating
'I'ho result was one of Ihc longest legal proceedings in the history "c building, like a college bnildlng,
and Thanksgiving.
Stale Wage-Hour laws patterned
I'' '= embarasslng. The authorities
Twenty Stiitcs'iire observing the ' after tho Federal statute, and sug- of American .iurisprndeiicc.
,,
.
I 1 1 . r.i •
/.• •
, »,r
1- o. r • kuow that It they rcfusc they Will b"- fcifw^hifci^iX
I * n •iiaifti^a ft fcfi»i»it» >rt^«»a,^aMw
holitlny as in previous years, on I gestlng closer State-Federal coHearings were lioUl at CJiicago, (incinnnle, Mcmpliis, St, I^OULS, ^^^„^^j of .suppressing free speech
I operation in tho enforcement of
I wonder if you would be inter- battered, upon a cot, in a camp
November 30.
'„hlle to consent is too much like ested In re-prlnting this article hospital, at Langres, in France. He
Twcnty-tbreo States observed a wage-hour laws. The section on Kansas City, SI. Taul, Now York and Wasliiiigton.
state wage-hour laws made no re-,
told mo of his mother as I helped
'\Vitnesses--211 of llicni^—were summoned from coast to coast at giving seml-endorsemcnt to what from the Jersey Journal.
day of thanks a week ugo.
ference to inclusion of farm workers
OP WAR AND WAITING
him write a tragic message of ungreat
cipeiiso
to
the
laxpavers.
'bey
utterly
detest.
Like mo.sl polls, these figures and domestic servants, so one delesuppression
that
is giving
us "She knew the lifelong martyrdom, dying love from a dying son. And,
•. Nearly lO.dOO pages oMoslimony wore taken.
Isort
" ° of
^ *•=
^^'^^'^ '^'='=
" guilty
of one
are not conclusive'l)ut it may be gate asked why not. To which, an
Tho weariness, the endles.i pain last night, reading Longfellow's
more and more trouble all the lime—
Somecase
22,R(ill
"cxiilliils"
worefrom
put court
into the
Illinois degate replied:
lines, I fell to wondering if that
signillcant.
The
dragged
for years
to huge
court.record.
''|thal, is the old fashioned slipper or Of waiting for some one to come
Who nevermore would come mother still is "waiting for some
"In some states It Is necos.saTy to
Finally, 0 years aflcr the oomniission's original citation, the Su- shingle treatment that some of us
Five ncpubliciin States have
one to come who nevencve will
again."
bowed to the Federal deeroe and exempt agriculture FOR THE MO- preme Court of tlio United Slates dismissed the whole- proceedings, re- j"^!*?"^,^,'" in UiojlaysoJ our childHappening upon these lines by come agaln.^
have eaten their turkey but on IMENT in order to get tho farm fusing to review ii decision of a lower Federal Court which had re^ hood. Those methods of treatment Longfellow, as I glanced over the
War again holds half the earth
should be revived, and there should
, . . ,,
.. I votes needed to pass tho Icglsla- i'cr.sod tho eonimiHsion's order against Goodyear.
...
the other
bo no suppression of the howls that pages of a book last evening, my in her malevolent embrace and
hand nnie Demonratic ^JQ,., ..
mind went back through a haze of casts seductive glances in all direcStates lire eating tomorrow.
Did it contribute to recovery?
may arise from the woodshed
Stating it more bluntly, that anI suppose every college has a few turbid memories to a night some tions. She would entice today the
Walter Winehull HUUIH it up s^ver means: Supporters of laws restudents who are still at the stage twenty-one years ago when a boy sons of those who, a generation
" W o dunno about you Uopubs or quiring employers to pay specified
I had known passed from tho mun- ago, succumbed to her voluptuous
DemooralR, but over at the AVin- wages realize that in many states
THE
NEW
FRONTIER
tX^X^'^^'^Z^^'.:^ dane vortex ot life to everlastiing blandishments. Thousands of fine,
farmers could not afford to pay $10
chcUs they arc celebrating two a week to hired help and therefore
clean, healthy boys will speed with
(From the Flint, Mich., .Tounial) ^ ,, &^
P'" ° " '•'^•= <^'^S's tail, and they entranquility.
Thanksgiving Days—ouo for each woulcl not support a state lawf forcI.
,.-w„iV., '• ;•;
joy seeing their persecuting prpfos- -, He was a handsome-and-a noble shining eyes and outstretched "arms <
to welcome her base •caress. Moth- •
lad.
I
"remembered'
his
last
words
ocean."
ing them to do so. But their support
Oiico upon n lime the word pioneer meant the, man or-woman sors get red in the face at the great were of the mother from whoso ers and daughters and sisters and
Yes, indeed this first political is needed to get such laws through who M'ont out to the frontier,' tho wildernoas, to settle niSw land and '''^"° of free .speech that they have protecting
arms and burning tears sweethearts everywhere soon v/lU bo
Thanksgiving mix-up may be an the legislature. Therefore farmers pave t h . way for further eoloni.ition.:There is nousnel, frontier in ^ S j V S t l V o ' f ' ^ d ' l s ' J ^ g S l ' s h ' he had fled to seek glory and ex- "waiting for someone to come who
win bo told how they would benefit
index to 1940.
If such wages ^ere paid by "indus- tins coiiiitry now aiul the modern pmncer is one who explores in other.ed ministers and laymen "voice citement in consort with the cour- nevermore will come again."
H. I. C.
,.,, :
l^'th alarm" their fear that free tezan War. Now he'lay, torn and
trlaliats',' and "big business" and directions.
talked into approving the laws.
' AVe are an industrial, comincrcial and rinancial country now and America is on the verge of ruin,
most
beautiful
women
ot
today
do
*
~
•
FREEDOM OF THE HANDBILL Thon, after the laws have been op tlio pioneering is in other activities. Tho National Association of ^"^ ^ ^'•'" ''"''' "^^' "• session in the
the statute books a while, all the
smoke
and
many
of
them
sip
cockP
O
E
T
S
C
O
R
N
E
R
Manufaclurcrs recognizes that situation through its new plan for Z ^ f f t t " " p i 4 i f ' U T t m e n t ' f o ^
iTustico sometimes consists of other groups will be .swung behind prizes to outstanding inventors anrt research workers which will bo such world shaking matters as tails besides. He just comes back at •
^i
4
choosing between two kinds of amendmends extending the min- awardort inliMO, the year ot the 150th anniversary of thofonnding of denying the use of a college build- you with the question "Where will
imum wages to farm help.
these beautiful complexions be af- As I sit on this hill and look dov/n
nuisances. In the Supremo Court
'.hig to a confessed criminal.
That has already been done in the American I'atcnt System.
ter the next ten years? Many of the below
ruling recently on tho anti-hand- some states, and the strategy
"The pioneer on the modern frontier," says tho association, "of
^ - '-'• '-'•women who were hailed as the per- I think of so many things that I
bill ordinances of four American worked so well that tho plan will be science and technology likewise ventures into the niikno\vn and consonification of beauty ten years know.
HERE IT IS—WARMED OVER
cities, tho Court hart tn decide be- followed In others.
I tliink of the Indians brave and
quers it. lie pushes forward man's knowlertge of the useful arts and
"Somebody is always taking the ago" (women were smoking then)tween tho simple inconvenieueft
joy out of llfol" Here are the women he says, "are now old before their strong
sciences'anrt turns the new knowlertgo into productive uses."
The labor conferees also demon
of having one's doorstep anrt
and girls just getting proficient in time, though a tew still carry on vnw lived in this, village and
That is what we want And need now.
streets occasionally littered with dcd Federal action on the question
holding a cigarette between their with the aid of cosmetics." This throng,
of
migratm-y
farm
lab^or:
they
hit
fingers in tlie most approved mas- man evidently thinks he knows I think of the forefathers good
unordered literiiturc and the po-"industrialized agriculture," com
culine fashion and blowing smoke what he is talking about, and since and true
tentially serious • suppression of paring it to "sweat shops"; they
T O M O R R O W . . . ,
rings about their pretty heads; his article appeared in a recent And ot the American flag, red,
freedom of expression. This may urged abolition of poll taxes; and
and here is the Tobacco Trust rak- health magazine; apparently the white and blue.
seem trivial in some respects but they suggested limitations upon tho
ing !n the "shekels" at. an ever in- editor thinks so too. But what of . I think of my home and family
lie was going to he all that he .wanted to b o employment
of
young
folks
on
the
may prove basic to all otiior libTomorrow.
creasing rate, and everybody—ex- it? The habit already has the wo- and friends.
farm.
'
cept a few "old fogies" like the wri- men so that most of them probably I think ot these narrow gulches
erties in the long run. The CoinM
No one shnulrt be kinrter or braver than he—
ter—having a glorious time! Then couldn't stop smoking if they tried, and glens
hold in favor of the right to dis- There was one substantial ray of
Tomorrow.
hope, however. One debate de(though a woman willdo and suf- But for one thing I thank the
tribute pampliluts or leaflets so manded a resolution asking the
A friend who was troubled and weary, ho knew—who'd be "lad^^^"" "''^"•ybody's doing it", along fer much for beauty), but to theFather above
long as these are not merely U. S. Labor Department to .survey
^
,, u
I "^^^^ I ll^e In a land with so
J i f t -do—
f " "-ho needed it, t o o - o n him," he would call and see ^ h a t ^ X r T ' H i l f e n b e c " M°'D'' "and
' " o-i,i. ,„w^ 1 „„
broadcast in the sticct.
unemployment, And out its cause, fho "could
declares that, the woman who would like to say a few words next
and suggest ways to give jobs to tho
Eliza Barnes,
.smokes isn't going to be able to keep week.
' Tomorrow.
N. H. C,
One wonders if the relative con- 10 mlllllon now jobless. To every11 years old
her beauty, (If she has any to keep).
Facli
morning
he
slacked
up
the
letters
he'd
w
r
i
t
e
centration of control of news- body's surprise. Secretary Perkins
And that's serious! A woman might
Tomorrow.
Subway
Stations
To
Get
papers in the United States dur- after recounting many experiments
TRIBUTE
risk getting, "tobacco heart" and
Anrt thoughts of the folks he would fill with delight— '
thereby cutting a few years off her
Soundproof Phone Booths To readers everywhere Anne Llnding recent years has had anything which have been tried, admitted:
I bergh's name
"We know too well that we have
span of life, (who wants to grow
Tomorrow'.
to do with the S^ipremo Court's
not gotten to the bottom of tho
It was to bad, iiulcert, he was busy today, anrt hartn't the mimitc old and feeble anyway,) but her Anyone ' who ever made a call Is heard with special interest these
tliinking on this case. Certainly it question of unemployment and
good looks—well, that's different from a telephone booth in a subway
days.
has something to do, at any rate, that our constructive 'suggestions to slop on his way. "More time 1 will have to give otiior.s," he'saay— And i!; doesn't phase this man a station will appreciate the news of Although she values not this thing
Tomorrow.
bit to have you point out to him plans to in.stall telephone booths' called fame,
with the signifujan^je of the deci- have not been nough."
The greatest of workers, this innn would have been—
that a large percentage of the that are completely soundproof in Our thoughts go out to her in
She then went on to say that
sion.
the stations of the new Sixth' friendly praise.
,'
Tomorrow.
A century or so ago it was hope for the future rested with in
dustry and its ability, through re• Inclined to verse, she writes two
v/ords, a government agency, the Avenue Subway line.
Ibo wnrlrt woiild have known him hart he over seen—
possible for almost,,any printer search and invention, to develop
According to the New York City
books instead
Labor
Board,
is
now
suspecting
Tomorrow,
with a Washington hand-press new products and processes, and
liut, in fact, he passed on, and ho fadcil from view, and all that he employers will violate a lav/ they Board of Transportation, twelve of On blazing trails and spanning
and the proverbial "sliirt-tail added:
''
these
new
type
booths
are
to
be
in-|
oceans
wide;
have not violated.
"The new, fronters of industry left here when living was through, was a mountain of things he in- Secretary Wallace is so opposed stalled in the 47th street-51st Street • Prepared to follow where the Colfull" of type to sot,,up a now.',lenrted
to
do—
to American involvement in the Eu. Rockefeller Center Station, one of • onel led—
paper of sorts j and it was a .small are not closed......:.They do not re' A pioneering partner at his side.
ropean hostilities that he will not the largest stations on the line.
Tomorrow.
tb\vn indeed that did not have spond to a resolution or to an act
of Congress ...We niust not fool
.
[
. ' —Delco. permit the war situation to be dis The Sixth Avenue Subway, the
four or five journuls ot fairly ourselves Into thinking there Is a
cussed in his office. This example is world's costliest underground rail- A miracle of modern womanhood
lively opinion. For mechanical remedy or panacea tor unemploynot followed by all in official life.
way per mile, is expected to be in Who faces gravest moments selfand fiuancinl reasons, ownership ment,which can bo put Into effectThe Board takes credit for every- have been a "labor dispute." But
operntlon about the middle of 1040. i possessed,
thing.
inuTOwed dowii as (.papers were by legislation or proclamation.''
More than one person is remarlci She lives uncertain days as a hero
tho
Labor
Board
had
it
on
record
Ing that of all domestic news stories One-half to two-thirds of tho re. I v.'ould
bought up, merged, or discontin. A lot of folks doubtless think it is . For Instance, a telegraph opera- tliat way.
too bad this phllosopliy hasn't been
that of the Dies un-American in tall price of cigarettes represents With brave endurance meeting.
nod. Radio has bpcomc a medium general In Washington for some tor was flred by a press associavestigating committee alone has taxes! The average factory cost per
every test. also of influoncinfe opinion, but a time. But now that New Dealers tion for drunkenness The operator
In a recent case before the Su- remained on the front page since pack of popular brands is 5-1/40C, For flne-adjustment to what life
radio station involves a large in- are talking that way, maybe natur- flied a charge of "unfair labor prac- preme Court, the Chief Justice the start of tho European War.
may bring,
vestment, the number of com- al processes will be allowed a little tice" against the man who flred asked the'^general counsel of the A check by Dies committee at- Tho size of tho "holler" does not Her name to a\l the world Is hearthim. The Labor Board Investigated,
more
leeway.
Remembering,
of
mentators Avho can vi-in a hearing
National Labor Relations Board if taches shows that the committee necessarily indicate the size of the' tenlne.
course, that tho intention still is to found that the discharge was not there were any examples of actual received as much front page space tax,
I E. E. W.
is limited, and there is always' bring the farmer and little busi- "unfair" and simply wrote "set- domination by employers of unions] as the world series.
tled" on the complaint and put it after an independent union repre-| Dies wants more money. The best In order to jingle
thc simdow of possible censorship nessman Into the corral,
in the flies, among tho 21,000 cases sentation plan was revised. The La-jbot here is that he will get more pocket you've got to coins in your j In 1930, there were 7,000,000 washhake a leg. I ing machines In this country. Toof radio.
The telegraph operator's boss bor Board counsel said that there money because word reaching
The special House Smith comday, there'are 13,431,180.
Henco the handbill or tho
dld(i't
even
know
about
the
com
. j mittee Investigating the , Wagner
were no such instances In the court Washington clearly shows that Many a man has mis.sed a golden'
plaint
until
he
got
a
questionnaire
pamphlet is tlio resort and the m- y^^j ^^^ flnally found out why the
record but the Labor Bqard believed Americanism Is the only Ism the opportunity because he had his noso' In Colonial times, a carved woostriiment of small causes. Most, Labor Board caiv claim i t .has set-j from the Smith committee asking that the plan held
seeds of American people' want in govern J to the grindstone when he should den pineapple was placed over the
of course, are eliaff, Dut here or tied 21,000 labor disputes cases.; him about It. So it could hardly company domination.- In other ment.
liave had his ear to the ground.
front door as a si 1:0 of hospitality,
Fublislicd Every Thursday At
Uranford, Conn.
by
TUE BRANFORD REVIEW. INC.
37 Rose'Street
SLOW dom!
Continued from last week
^WASHINGTON
; SNAPSHOTS
.,_' 'v.^„^^4V^^i^^4^'-^^'^"*^ v * . v ^ ' « * * * '
' * * , > / • / A y . A , ^ f < ( **;f't
/y-y./<•/•<•-•••*-y> •
O p e n TueEday a n d W e d n e s d a y
Evenings
Holiday Cakes
CLOSED ALL D A Y T H U R S D A Y , T H A N K S G I V I N G D A Y
WHOLE or EITHER HAtF - ONE PRICE
PORK LOINS 15
FRUITCAKE "'-^^A^Rr" - 2 5 c
HONEY
17c SHOULDERS
STOLLEN FRUIT
io», 18c
CHICKENS
.21
FOWL
2 17c
27
3Sc
FACE RUMP
39c
23
OAST
HY FLOURno^e..'^^65c Whole Wheat Bread
'LVlSc
L T F L O U i l -AST ^s^ 69c
19'
LINGS
4 29c
JlllilMlillliiMiMMlMl
HOLBDAY RING
COFFEE
iVS.55c
H O L I D A Y RING or CAKE 4ii>99c
FRESH—4-6 l b av^erage
SPICEPP??PKL-
N E W E N G L A N D DRESSED—3-41/2 l b a v g
BREAD
12 oz ,
can
25c
G r a p e f r u i t Juice ""»«"=""' 4c1n5'25c
G r a p e f r u i t Juice un^cctcned 2«n°s'29c
Finast Applesauce
3 'c'ns 2 0 c
Campbell'sTomatoSoup
"" 7c
Dole's Pineapple Juice
^t.f 25c
Flako Pie Crust
2 "i<s>' 25c
R & R Plum Pudding
cU' 27c
H o r m e l ' s SPICED'^ H a m
lib
pkgs
FOR BAKING OR FRYING
W m . ELLIOTT
Fancy
"^'"""^
Size
Fresh
Grade A
BROOKSIDE
FANCY FRESH
LARGE SIZE
P e e l s
CITRON, LEMON, ORANGE
pitg
N E W E N G L A N D DRESSED - 5 - 6 l b a v a r a g *
BONELESS O V E N
ROAST
lb
TEER BEEF
H E A V Y C O R N - F E D STEER
^ C
GRADE A
lb
STONE MILL 1 0 0 %
FANCY Y O U N G
DER
TENDER
(Containing whole wheat germ! A source of Vitamin B i)
SOD
28 oz
btis
MILLBROOK
CINCER ALE • PALE DRY or GOLDEN
CLUB SODA, LltHE RICKEY
contents
AND ALL RADIO FLAVORS
1 lb
vacuum
packed
25c
29c
19^
SAUCE
2 21c
2 21c
15c
21c
21c
2 17c
iRkl&INS 2 15c
SEEDLESS
2 13c
19c
COPLEY
Regular or Drip
aal
jug
OCEAN SPRAY
NONE
SUCH
cans
9oz
pkgs
9oz
pkgs
FINAST
pound
FANCY
DIAMOND
BUDDED
pound
7J^oz
pkgs
FINAST
15 oz
pkgs
1 5 0Z
pkgs
MORGAN'S
Moxie
Poultry
Uneeda Biscuits
Pride
ASSORTMENT
N.B.C.
46 oz
can
Currants FANCY
DROI^Pitted Dates EDARY
m.
•
pkgs 2 5 c
2'Xl 23c
FBUIT COCKTAIL
JS, cans
E v e r e. a Id y• 2",'f„i'»45e
FINAST
n 24
2 4 OZ
oz
FINAST
T
25c
n
e
o m a t o J u i c e g 6 y 2 9 c «9 cans 2 3 C
FLAKES o r
SNOW
large
pkg
21c
SOAP
3 b
'a?s^ 2 5 c
med
bar
Pl<!is l i e
D a i n t y Jell o r Pudding
8 oz
39c
can
W a l n u t Meats
h" 19c
size 2
25c
Dole's Pineapple Juice
44 oz
Presto Cake Flour
pkg 23c
2 20pkgsoz ^^Bq C
Pancake Flour
JEMIMA
Campbell's T o m a t o Juice 4 ''""25c
can
R & R Chicken
cans
39c
Sakuri C r a b m e a t
can
^tKt
Cinnamon Sugared,
2 "foz 25c
Doughnuts
Sugared or Plain
(all
EVANGELINE
Evap. M i l k
4 cans
27c
Unsweetened
'f
SUGAR
FRESHLY
MADE
SAGE MEAT
23
TEAK SALE
All Cuts from Heavy Corn-fed Steer Beef
-
STEAKS N O T I D FOR F L A V O R
SiKLOl!^, SHORT, choke ^^
or TOP ROUND
Z7
2^39e
ANGES
Gulden's M u s t a r d
ORANGES 'i^^^t 2"' 29c
Belmont Salad Dressing
Finast Corn
'^°^°^'* ^*^""
4 "• 15c
GRAPEFRUIT
Finast Squash.
Ale o r Beer
" 6c
GRAPES
4
MacSorley's Ale
29c APPLES
Ginger Ale
6 ^19c
6 -^ 15c
APPLES
Candies
S W E E T H O M E CHOCOLATES L ' J 2 7 c
5^ lOc
SQUASH
2 - 29c
CRANBERRIES
E L S BROOKSIDE
p\^''29c CELERY
2 »15c
K I S S E S PEANUT BUHER %'' 19c
5 »»10c
mi WAFIRS %°T?-'. PK^ 25c TURNIPS
CONFECTIONER'S,
POWDERED or BROWN
^
p^^^ jL%f^
I
8 OZ
.
Jars
quart
21c
27c
3 ""' 2 5 c
2l'an's'*19c
New Yorker
contents
contents
DIAIV10ND
PALE DRV or GOLDEN
4
itelnle 2 5 c
10OZ
#«|M
FLORIDA
LARGE SIZE
FLORIDA
LARGE SIZE
FANCY
EMPEROR
l)rownle25C
» btIs
• conts.
'Pi?^
MclNTOSH
NATIVE
FANCY
HUBBARD
C A M P F i R E
Marshmallows
PEPPERMINT
PARTY TREAT
Vo". 1 5 c
pkg 2 5 c
LATI
HOWE'S
RUTABAGA
m
*-"5*;;»^V''V''*'^*'^'!^"rV^*'^'1^^
Page Six
r
mm
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1030
T H B q R A N F O f i P REVIjaVSr, T I i y ^ \ S D A Y , ^ I p y B » ? B E R 30, 1030
» < » • • «
Joseph M. Zaffino
:-:
Sports Editor
zTL^^inuMrsr^
East Hav^n High Quintet Oddities
Open Basketball Season
Friday Gef. 8tfi Af Home
oS Sport
By JUxchie Ellis, Jr,
m
U
L-J
Tow HARMON
'HAtrBACH \^N0fN0.1 fiLL-fiMCniCAf/,
%£AbEfihyMLEfArimMcc'[MAt>/Mi
^NtCHUcHOOl^GAR\(/N0!rBAf>R/NG^,^
STANLJfY
CI'T'OLMAN
PEEPAEE YOUR CAR
FOB WINTER
Car Heaters, Wiiai'd AatiFreese, Prestone, Tlionaoifats,
• etc. '
' " •
ir&nfard
f
'
. -
'•
He Was Actually Dazed, Ernie Tells Horpe, folks
W i t h s t e r l i n g defensive tactics a n d great s t r e n g t h p l a y i n g t h e
major role, t h e cHl'pled Branforcj k i u r e l s a n d thil Newhall'ville's,
c o m p o s e d m o s t ( v ' o | all Shclton E n d a n d ilie .'''ttcam df'tlVdc N e w
H a \ ' e n f o o t b a l l ^roV.' f o r tiiis ^ ' r n e ' , fcmerged froni 4 0 m i n u tcs of
hai'd stubborn' aptioil-packed
aptipii-packed foot-1
" ' ' ' ' ' " '*''' '
ball'with t h e long 'end'bl score go-l lilnd sonic fine liiterfbrence skirted
Ing the Laurels 0 to 0, In the week- tho right side a n d went over lor
ly Sabbatli gridiron attraction af the only touojidown of the afterIlaftnner Field' s'Uhday attorhoeh ifo6n'.:'Pat Pesca''s k!ck'tor''-tK6' eS'
'• •
bofori a fairly lafgo'slze crowd'Who tVi point wcril" wide.''
laced a r a t h e r cold afternoon.
A crippled Laurel team t h a t playDeaJiltB t h o fact " t h a t t h e ganie ^ed- . m i n u s the'''sdrVi'coS W-several
resulted In a small score, tllSt'd i*6feuiaVs, Including eai:)talh WlVeclbr',
wei'o thrill a n d spiUs'laplenty for' tl\V ^dl&lbwsky, Soiiibftey, Q o r s k i r h c l d
fans, as both teams were taking to the victory-hungry Newhallvllies a t
tho air a t t h e first'iklf In a'.cj^sper= bay <v'tibiid'veV thejl tMbatibndd'thelr
ato effort t o come'tntougl)' Wftlv'^a :|orrito'fy. "'Iii-i'tlfe • lasfiforizti 'thb
declslo'n. Both tea'ms were c'oiit'eht Newhdllvlllos '•'i5ut oft" ti'ertibi\dou8
to try out each others defense In pressure, taking to t h e air on short
tho'firsl half.
ovei- t h e line passes thai'ad*aA\Jea
As' the third period opened, t h o fchbmlnto tho Green \^ave terfitori'
green clad Clancy-coached aggre- twice, only to have t h e Laurels p u t
gation 'capitalized o'W'a recovered on a gallant stand a n d ' t a k e t h e
fumble o n ffte
I ^ t o l l v i l l e s 10- bail'awftjf'fi-bih them. As thb"^ ^a'liie
y a r d m a r k e r after oi?6 M Guldo P a n was nearlng its end it was b'eeoiWthg
aronl's wobbly kicks worked to per a real slam-bang affair \ylth playfectloti a s i t slipped ffiVough one of ers peine sent to t h e sid8lttes''"BeWio J|§wha!lvllles 'bab^tfleld man's ca\ise'bf''alittle fistic diffl'Jiiity. ' "
h a n d s "and Immediafeiy pounced on
As t h e whistle sounded"'tho end
by a n a l e r t Laurel player. After of t|ie: crucial confeist,'thio ^iCiaui'eis
t h r e e htlrd thyilsts a t the opponent's .were again on t h e iU'Wdli,' '•• - f i Hue t h e ' G r e e n Wav'e h a r d charfefn'g ^ ' •" ' ' "
m a
baekheld gained only tour yards.
,?ilor
AH
Complote
News
And- Sports
Ttfejl en t h e last ^6'Wn (fi'et'el*an"R'bid:S''^lie BKhtotd''Ri>Vtew
arbnl, tho h a r d charging, back, b e I ei
i>
:
t-'if
.'.I'm
I '?p '
. i
,
1
; '' i •
1
Owntd bj/
cfte£mNGj,S£cmNSjopj>iEj
J.MAT/ONW/ae N£tVS\,_
Pete ( B u l l ) P a n a r o n i Scores p o r ' C r c c i i y^a\e C o m b i n e ' ^ h c n H e
G o e s .Over 'liouble'-Stripc F r o m T h e ' G - . V a t d ' L1116 O'ri F o u r t h
Down-«-New|iaHvijJes ^ l a y gfurcjy, S t u b b o r n D e f e n s i v e G a i n c
Uomt
rH£
\opposmoNs~^jr
i-'-l-' ..
ilcs^^otiali? Store
^JW^IES'SwEE'ri'tALANNE?
IJvoaw'. CAffctiNAjHALF 'BAcM^HAi aeeu.
mespoNsiBieroR-MANY
SOUR'NOTESr
\FKOM
Crippled Laurel Eleven
Defeat Me^h^llyille^ I|i
Hard Stubborn Battle, 6-Q
R e p o r t s from T h o m . i s S u d a c , m a n a g e r of t h e B r a n f o r d Laurels,
say's that t h e Gi-eeii W a v e g r i d d e r s w h i c h w o r e schediiled t o p l a y t h e
Milford \ V h e c l Club' in M i l f o r d T h a n k s g i v i n g p a y afteriio'in in a
rctu'rn series, w i l l h o t b e p l a y e d , d'li'e t o ' t h c maiiy ihjuri'cs in t h e
Laurel l i n e u p . Bill l3rada was r e l e a s e d f r o n i ' t h e lio'spit'al yesterday
^^^^^ receiving treatments tor a
double fraeture of t h e j a w h e r e ceived Sunday playing against the
New Haven Newhallvllies. Pete
(Bull) Panaroni received a injury
to his ankle, although not a serious
Injury, S t a n Sokblowsky h a s an
Injury to his shoulder, Lee Gorski
also injured his back a couple of
'ramulcvicli, l o c a l High Grid Star weeks ago. Practically t h e entire
Uat<!d 'As' Bffst' 'Baoli lil " ' team h a s a minor injury which are
of no serious nature, b u t require a
•Thfc "Statfe " '
little time for healing, therefore a
tew extra dayS of 'rest will help
• With two wins a n d n o defeats
them iWmensely.
apiece, Shelton a n d Stratford h'ook
In a return contest t h a t was to
ed up hv a bittei' slJruSgle at' Longbrook Park last Saturday and when be played with t h e Wheel Cl'ub a t
the smoke of battle h a d cleared Wa.5hinBton Street, Field in Milford
aWay, t h e aalioping Gaels a n d t h e oVi THa'nlcs.^lvil'i6 Day'afternocm, was
North Phraders ' w e r e 'ail even a t eanbelied' beiausb 'of the' m a n y InG-G Thus it Is t h a t t h e settling of j u r i e s ' t o t h e local teaiii. A benefit
the league title comes right down to encounter may be played a t Ham'the ThatiUsgiving clashes be-tweenlmer Fleld Sunday afternoon, b u t
Milford -arid' Stratford.
i up to press time today, reports' were
Prank Heery, former Yale Co-Op! n'ot yet ' cohipletcd by t h e ' L a u r e l
sporting gbbds m a n in Milford area, I management. •'
'
'
halls Walter Tamulevlch of B r a n o f course a beneft game with an
ford'high" afe t h e ' fae'st back iri t h e ovltstanding club ' would
attract
state, b a r none. H e can do every- ^ capacity crowd, as tiie proceeds
thing a n d do It Wtll;contends Frank,, ^vould go toward' the ideal elub for
but h e h a s the misfortune of lieing ji.,e huge expense'bt t h e Ihjurcd
on a small squad lacking In reserve players. Then again a dance may be
strength; "
' • • " '
h e l d ' I n stead b f ' a fbbtball contest
Another Housatonlc high player which would Ipbneflt tlie" Wbrthy
of ire'at' ability Is Larry'^Duch'oi e'ailse. At a n y ' ' i a t e ; regardlbss'a
Stratford, also Braoanaro, Shelton's game or dance i t should be well p a ace, a r e two buii^tandiW babft!s''elVi- tronized by t h e fans. '
sive pigskin toterS' hi' the Idbp';
The Laurels.'wHo'have a fine recFollowing is tlW final Stdn'dlng of ord this season with six wins a n d
Housatonio League' Staiiding
bfte less, • have• had'a"'fairly gbb'd
M->
i-W- a«L'' > ' . * ' " - P e t . •season;'="l'he''bfily (dfefeat toti'ate 'iSJaS
1
I,0fl0 at t h e hand^ of a'h ihsblrlhg'S'Ierl-'
0
.':2
Stratford'
1
1,000 den club who beat them o u t 12 to
2
0
Shelton ..
0
.500" G''to s m u d i e thlei' otherwise''perfect
..2
2
Branford
.1
2
0'
.33i5' recbrd. '•'
Derby '.'.'....
'' '' • '" ' ' ' •'" '
0
.000'
Milford ..
3
0
Branford High
Comes In Third
Place Standing
Minors Expect
i=^
i^q Contest Scheduled
Fqr RrmfQrd Lmmk Q^
Gridiron, ''Turk§ij! Bqu''
Benefit
G r e e n W a v e Klcven R i d d l e d W i t | i Injuries — lylay Way
.,,,,t ,(, ,I ,
' Grime'IlV A n o t h e r \ V c c k — B i l l B r a d a l ^ e c c i v e s ' D o u b l e E r a d u r c of
J a W — r c t e ' P a i V a r o n i InjiirccryVnkle, Stan •^okqlowsky A l s o H u r t
Coach J o h n Malicr's Bast H a v e n high scliool basicclbnll team a r c
iSrcprtring f o r lllcir'l939-'f() s e a s o n " W ' ' f o l d i n g practice sessions
tlA'ily at their'gy'Ai. T h i s season ihcir i'cliecUlb calls f o r 19 g a m e s of
w h i c h 14 a r e Ho'lisataiilc'^allev confiltl:k''i^i'i'tf t h e rest of n o n - l e a g u e
^*-'' A m i i f t h e season'^vf n 5 y ' F r i ' c | i i y ' ' b M I # i f ' 8 ,
c i t i b r e . T l i c ili'st'coli.with Eoarclmari
TrAdb
f
liomo..
According to reiJorls Coach John
Mahor will have a fairly strong
combine on t h e court floor this
year which will give all t h e Housatonlc Valley League clubs some
' pretty hard tussles boforc going
doVsrn'lo defont.
'•''^n iw ,-,
'' TJio "rollo*InB Is the' 1030-1040
Great Success Of T h e I\nst; Year Is
schedule for East Haven HlgfiJ:"'"
"
W c Caiisc'Of Grtiil " '
December B, Friday— Boardman
Optimism
Trade School a t home; December
l i , Friday — New Britain Trade
School'%1 home; December, 10, W S Durham, N.C. ( N N S ) - B a s e b a l l
diy, d r a n f o t a ' away*. Decembdi'''S?, mMBf m ' g u f e ard looking foW^^h
{•Wdar-lAlumnl a t homo; JorttJ|ai>S> ,«'Wo-Wl«li "apmaiSlW-firii'n 6f "rib"
5, Friday—Sholton a t home*; Jnin- ord-brenldng 1030 figures.
Jiary 0, Tuesday—Now Britain Trade ; BttseJfaH's" ooiltenrtm! yeai^ prtf^
(School away—2:45 p. m.; January ducod' lfl,SbO,000 jjald admissions in
•' in
lav Pfldai^i-Milford a w a y ' ; J a n u - the "m'i^di'f \M^^, "mMiii
ary' IDi'TuesdKi'—Seymour a t horne" BralnflHm?'preM6i««of thB-'iltttilonal
Janxiary lO, Friday—Derby away*; as!ic)JlUDfon,l''fevrfJvle-d.''"i'hlK=dbVs'rtc)t
January
23, Tuesday—Stratford include attendance a t t h e numerous
av/ay*; J a n u a r y 20, Friday—Walling. Shaughri'esSy play.offS, ' Whldh* • suf,ford a t home*; January 29, ^ n - fered In popularity ' tills year, nor
dfty—Seymour away*. February 2, does i t include Intor-leagu'e" cham'J.'
U' tr> n
'rldtly—Derjjj;at homo*; February plonshlp series.
.o', Flpldivy—w'alllngford away*; FobThe increase of 3,0qo;00g paid
urary 13, Tuesday — Brantord a t admissions over t h e previous seahomo*; February 10, Friday—Shel- son was chalked up' w i t h t h e help
ton away*; February 20, Tuesday— of four new leagues. " 6 n e 'bf'iilVe
Hdmdon lit homo; Fobruary*'23, nloh frStlfylnef-featjurfeb w a s tfic
tfrlda^-^Mllfortl
at home*... ' ''• I<i'61slV(Si?l|y M t h e c t t s S ' b t e a m s . ' ' "—denotes Hoiisatonic league games "Atlfetentife- iWarKS" =Were set In
WalUngford high Is already trow- mumeroiis cities with Seattle.l'eading them through t h e hoops prepar- Ing them all.
ing for their opener early next
month'an*^ according t o upstiite rd-i
PBrts are going to have another • The :Westerh Qoiiference spends
topnoteh outfit. Stratford will start ;nearly 'ilO;b'Bp'' antiualllir^oh -X-Vay
t h e i r ' pftt'Otlolng ' right after their j]hot6'gi'ipii's'''to pi'otect'^playeri! I n a n n u a l "Turkey Day" football clas- Jlired oh t h e football Hold. Wliere
sic and will also have a flne team. there is any doubt a t . a l l as.to tho
Bi'Ahfofd Is rounding into sliffpb extent of t h e injury,' tli'c'filg Tbii
urit^orHh^ watchful eyes of Knocht. uses"'theie thorough mbthd'ds.
-J
restling
Basketball
Hqckey
LATEST SPORT NEWS
Basjeball
Fppthall
Bpxing
M a l i e r m c n Sclicdulcd F o r | 9 Giinics T h i s Reason, H I l o u s a t o n i c
L e a g u e C o n t e s t s , $ t v ' c W S i ; t ' M ' jfoiiic'lfimii't A m i Scvcli A w a y —
Oihfcr 5 a r e Nhll-i.cni»i^e"l:ntOiii«bi!i"'of W h i c h 4 A r c A t H o m e
m I
"VH^-i^-V •i:'''%
LAU.REL, Md. (NNS).—Al Robertson was norn in Aberdeen, Scot,lnnil, on Oct. 20, 1011 . . . but liia
'racinff career started in Canada
nnd has 'been confined to North
America. . . . His first Avin was a t
Mount Royal, Canada, in 1027 and
his biggest (lay was a six out of
Boven a t Havana, Cuba . . . but
Robbv'a big succesa lias been in
the United State.s where iielina
won most of the major stakes. <
' One of tile most inteiliKent of
ridora h e will surely make a topjVoteh troiher should he choose that
profession. . . . His fathct' was a
ridoVi' now a trainer, and Robby
•follows in liis dad's footstons... i .
Retirement from • tho ; saddle may
not lie far awny for ho hiiB trouble
milking weight now and has a
beautiful home in Miami wiioro he
•would like to spend more time.
Robertson has ridden for the
beiSt . . . was rider, aloiiK with
'Workman, for the C. V. 'Whitnqy
stable w h e n that eatablishtiidnt
topped them all. . . . tliort signed
jrith Mrs. Ethel 'V.Mara' Milky
Way Farm stable wliich led tho
nation in 103G . , , and he is still
tho riding star of the Milky Ways.
' • Stake 'victories incUadb Arliii(tlon
Classic with Mate, the Pimlioo
Cup, Travera, Rowe Momorinl,
Aberdeen Stakes, National Stallion
Stakiis^ K e n t u c k y J o c k e y C l u b
Stakes, Paumanok Handicap, Kentucky Oaks, Withers, Texas Derby,
ArlinRton Futurity, Ijitonia Derby,
AVttshington Park Futurity, Hopeful Slakes, Bashford Manor, and
Albany. Stakes : , . lasttlirco with
Sliy Larkinir, which broke \ag in
the Champairnc Stakes and fravo
Robby his saddest moments on tho
tUrfi'-
. • • . . ! ' •
•
•
• •
-
Oakland ' ' Call (NNS) —Ernie
Lombardi, big' 'Cincinnati catcher,
who was t h e "goaf* of t h e •r'cbent"
World Series' oil t h e last'' plh'y" of
(ire last game,'' is 'entitled, tb' his
"day in court" and Big Ernie told
the home fllks on arrival here t h a t
he was "dazed" and • k n e w ' ribthlng
about Joe DlMaggio coming in u n til h e saw hlili sliding.
'
' ' •'
Lcmbardl, w h o says t h a t last
year'Was" h i s wiorst" ^in I3''years;
d i m s t h a t h e was d'azod after Charley Keller crashed into' him" in tlVe
tenth IhnWB of tho last)'game of
the seribs. '
• • •,
, "\Vhen I finally got t h e ball,"
said "Ernie] " a n d dove for h i m , ' i t
was too late."
'
• '' .^
When Lombardi hoard t h a t Babe
Plnelli of S a h ' F i ' a n c l s c o , unlpii-e
behind t h e plate in t h e big inning,
had said t h a t Ernie w a s - n o t l n ' a
daze, but couldn't find t h e ball
which h a d dropp'bd behind hihi, he
I'DpUed was t h e first bi'i'o oil t h e field
to say that h o looked a t me and
t h a t ' m j i eyes were Shut!'.' V
Thii iblB-'catchbr''foi-' tlie Reds
caught Monte Pearson of the Yankees whert-the two were with Oak.
land a few years back a n d hb
spoiled Peai'son's try 'for ' a ' n b hitter in t h e third game. Pearson
had pitched seven and one-third Innings without allowing • a'' h i t ' 'ahd
tl'.cn Lombardi hit one.
Ernie isays 'that a s ' h e was thot.
ting to first Pearson yelled a t him,
"You big' liago, you've sijblled' m y
prfect game," which would seemto refute t h e stoi-y that-"Mbnte
didn't know' he had': a .perfect game
until t h a t time.
'' ' ' *'
Ne\ys I t e m : "Pliiliies TO l*rain At
Mlanil B e a c h . " " M a y ' w e ask"\Vhii£
there Is abbut eighth place t h a t r e quires arty t r a i n i n g . '
• "' "
. Alter scoring, exactly 21 points all
lasV•'sedsBh, -Indiana University
Chicago Fullback
ibiJnte'r 2 0 ' ' a g a i n s t Iowa this fail— Quartei'back: ' '"Thby
and lost the "game.
way!"
to Chicago
went
that
Since 1897
ENDURING THE TE^T Of TIME
Harbor
Package S|fgr^
=By TOM SHEflAN
Nationwide News Spbrts Editor
CHICAGO (NNS)—Elmer Layden says that Notre Dame doosn t
"point" for any one game, but eacli
"one" as it comes alonir. Southern
Methodist, which lost to the Irish
20-19, and Carnegie Tech, which
lost 7-6,; will testify i that "one
point" was enough. - >
At least H a r r y T h o m a o
made it clear that he wasn't
liiokins for • s new route to
Chilli ;wbon he sank to the
floor in the SchmcUing olid
ealcnto fights.
* » *
The title of Harry's confession
miEW. well bo! "THE SECOND
BLACK SOCKS SCANDAL," or " I
cannot Tell a Lie, I did it with my
little Springboard!" ' •
1 1 1 .
-j
1*-..'•'
•
Clark Griilith s a y s L a r r y
Mael'lioil is n u t s , b u t t h o
Urooltlyn stockholders will AnIter thijir dividends'and reply,
"I'leasingly so, Clark, Pleasiugly^so!" ^ - ; •
V.'hilo that $75',O0d that will bo
in the Kentucky Derby liot next
spring isn't exactly hoy, moro than
ouo' Itorsoman will shoot for it.
Tommy Farr, who enlisted in
llio KoynUAir Force, l a ' s *
liorcd l>y it all tlidthe is willing to i lake a furlough and
come back here and'meet Joe
Louis again. ' ' ^'i
" • *
Judging by tlio post-season renctions t o night liascbBli, tho magnates' are beginning^) to iseo^'thB
light. - . - ^ • . , | •Perhaps the Giants hope
that l>y lurnlhg oA<itho lights
tliey can Jind'theirt'woy out of
the second division; '
'• •
I-.- - .
,
»
*
•
The magnates aliould be thankfuhtliat" Larry MacPhail doesil'blet
us forgot! that there is such aigamo
a^ baseball these fall afternoons.
Oklahoma "has an end named
Shirlt, but there are four or
five backfleldmcn In-tiit'west
who will testify he hasrt't bceri
lyiiig down on the job.- •••"
Tennessee has done well lor a
team of Volunteers.
- ' •
•#
*
In the last game of the season la^t year, Paul ThoWpsoti
squelbilcd a heckibi:' wHfl Had'
annoyed' hini by hollering
night after night) /'Thora'psbn,
you're tllroughl" by replying,
"THROUGH? O f course I'm
THROUGH. I was THROUGH
tlir'ee'y'csirs ago, butyou'didh't
know Its*'
IlHrbnr a n d l [ « p ! c S^».,
QUALITY LIQUORS
AT LOW PRICES
]Piiofie :|rpford 942
HAVE SET A HIG|^ER .
STflfD^BD'o^ QUALITY
I
Henry Chralelewskl, Polish nildr
dleweight who h a s been flghllng
around New England a n d lia's'wcn
l4 bouts since' coming to this'"coun-i
t r y , will take out h i s first papers,
now t h a t Poland is no mbi'o. "
- Stratford High
League Rivals Mf @t §fi
Gridiron Turkey Day
'
' •
' •
. , ' •
" • " *
• ' * • , ;
A n n u a l M i l f o r d - S t r a t f o r d H i g h F r a c a s Set F o r S t r a t f o r d A t 10 a. m .
—Stratford'Fa\'ored,'r<lcei:l3'^ih'To C o p Loagii'e'Honors,\por As
tliiey S'tania'r*Jt)\v'Are tied''XX^itii Sheltorf F B t ' f irst Piac'e'Por"riti'e
By Fraiiit H.' Nettlclou, J r .
M i l f o r d ( S p e c i a l ) . — T l ' i c ' b i g snrirts e v e n t a w a i t e d by all fans in
-Milford sector is t h e t r a d i t i o n a l T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y f o o t b a l l g a m e
' b c h v c c n ; l^lil^o);d H i g h aiicl S t r a t f o r d High, w i i i c h ' t h i s year'\vil-l'be
played o n the latter's'hon'ic field', L o h g b r o o k P a r k ' tdiViorrbw itiorn'Ing, (Thanksgiving Day) a t 10 a. m.
This game, the major"spo'ot"aclfe of had its h a n d s full in turning back
the 'Fall "for both towns, never falls feilford by aj single touchdown. '
* Stratford gained a tie' with Shelto a t t r a c t a capacity crowd' of b e - ton, 6-G a n d since Shelton was only
tween 8,000; and ip,000'people.
one tbucHdbwn'tietter t h a n jililfo'rd;
Despite Milford's disastrous s e a - everything p o i n t s to' a 'cloSe gafiie'.'
.•;on, which iia3'.s'e'en only one win' hi '•these figures together with MlliClght start, feeling runs high and,^(01.^.^ j.p(.|,,,t in,pj.|.^j,y(,.i7i(j.y.-(,jo,.y
although Stratford 1^ favored, -the over Leavenworth; leave jjartls'ans
odds a r c not overwhelming". For,-In l a r ' f r o m
doWn'-hcarfed bvef' the
Miitord-Stratford games previous | Milford possibilities for victory in
performancefmean'llttle, supposed-1t'hb'TurkcyDay clash a n d man-y will
ly weakte'ams Often rising tb In- b e ' o n h ^ n d ' t o cheer for t h e Marsplred htilgiVfs. Milford, Slhartlhg oon and •White of Milford.
under t h e stlnu of a 22-0 lacing l t | Stratford will 'hold a"'welght a d took from the'Andrews-cbacrted ag vantage over Mllfbi-d'but' 'Coach
-gregation last year, will definitely Tonl Ai'idi-dws is'iibuntlng iftost liSaV
point for this game. Stratford, how- ily on t h e r u n n i n g of his two ace
ever, will also bo striviurt foi' a win backs, t!he DucH brothers,' Larfy ahd
for, now tfcd'with She'iloh hi the Frahny. Andrews, ih additlon'tohl.s
standings, t h e North Parador.'ineed experienced backfield, will present
this victory to assure themselves no several veterans'or tried performers
worse thi'ri a' tle^l^bi- 'the •tlllii''thcy h i ' t h e line.
are defending.
Coach Hqrb French, announeed
Altl-ib'ugh Stratford .started off its early this week t h a t t h e Milford
season iii Impressiyo fashion; it met|Squad Is In A-1 cbhdltl'bn. "Lbiig
m'dre ' t h a i ! its mutch in a g a m e ' s c r i m m a g e w a s held Tuesday and
against Roger' Ludlbwo high,' the a shorVbhe tbday'with lengthy sigFalrfleld boys t u r n i n g iii a surprise n a l drills a n d t h e Ddllshineup df the
two touchdown win. whereas only, kicking a n d passing occupying most
a few Weeks prior, Vl,ie Ludiowe boys;of t h e remaining practice session
WILL KEEP Y q u IN A-1 CONi:|ITIp|ir
G e t the h a b i t of s t o p p i n g over here for n game or two in
th'e afternoon or cveulns' nnd notice h o w much Ijbtter
y o u ' l l feel. Alleys available from nobntime on'
B r a n ^ r ^ i o w | i n g AIJ^vs
P a r k ^lace _
...
_
_.
Opeij 4U pajf Satu;j:^ay
BjanfiJra
*Ff
III
Page Seven
%,f
THANKSaiVl^O
: submitted by Carol ^l^:Carlhy, 8-3
Travel with m'b ih fancy
.
The Art Class Is milking book
Through t h e dim a n d distant past. pollers. There m e to bo t\vb prizes
h*4****^iM
I < I * *irtiI • il.
To t h e d a y wheh t h e galldnt P l l - f o r t l i e two libst 'posteni;
grlrii band ' '
" ' ' '
submitted by Jean Adams, 7-1
100% FOR RED CROSS
Mr.s. George Chndoaync of Cosey ihclr daugiitbr,' ftalhlecn Mary, to
All rooms in t h e ' J u n i o r and S e Anthony Prbto a n d Mark Free Reached New England's shore a t
Beach Is seriously 111 in Grace Hos- Mr. Robc'rt Longyoar of East Haven.
laH.'
' - • • - 1
.^ nior High Scliool are'eln-qllcd'10t)';!i
Timothy
Donovan
rclebratctl
m a n have been absent this weelt.
pital.
'
No eheerful word, no helping h a n d In Red'Cross membership.'
his birthday Saluuhiy a t t h e home
' '
ORGANIZE CLUB
A harvest dance w a s given Inst of Ills daughter a n d his son-in-law
Miss Keyes h a s organized a Rfe- To bid t h e m welcome t o t h e n e w Girls' basketijiiil' tealh h a s been
More t h a n five hundred East Haland; • '
' . •
• • '• postponed due to t h e fact t h a t t h e
Mrs. Charles C. Kilby of H a r t - cvehllij* ill Ihb Tdwn Hall by t h e Mr. and Mrs. Whiter J. McCarthy
porterls clUb which meets Tuesday
ven' sliWenls ' .slgivcd u p for t h e
Ea^t
'Haven A.ssenibly, Older of of aiiorl Beach. ' '
ford-directed a school of Instruction
a n d Wednesday during activity Not even t h e sun shone t o brighten boys'must use t h e gym.
Comet A. A ; ticket during thb'recohl
the day.
Wcdnesdoy In t h e East' Haven town Rainbow.
period. Many Junior High students
membership drl-ve. "hvls total slj;
CONDUCT EXPERIMENT
hall sponsored by tho East Haveft
Baby Richard Howd, ton ot Mr.
h a v e Joined. T h e meetings' are To heighten their spirits and drive
Tho 8-3 Science Class i\as been nines t h a t approximatelj' three Community Council of Parents a n d
Branford Manor Au\lllary will and Mis. Richard Howd of Stomy
' " '•
Meld on Tuesdays and \yednes- •gloohv away. '
fifths
of. the entire student bbdy
making experiments under Miss
.spoksbr
n
card
"pa'rty
Dee,
II
in
t
h
e
NdthWig
tjiit'
the
angry
gale,
'I'eaohers.
Mrs.
Otto
Bath
is
presiCreek will bo t h e cciitsv of n l t t a c days. They a r e planning to hiake
h a s subscribed.
. .firoliousc; Hostesses' w'ill bo Mis^tion In t h e household next Monday.
Motinlrig"atid 'shrlcklh'g ' t h r o u g h WaiVen's direction The qubstlon oh
dent brUie'couniill.'
a'newspaper called t h e Reporter.
Because of the fact t h a t additiond e b a t e is: Which heats faster? Iron;
Ki'iil'llda" Klssknll', Mrs. Gustavo
'tigging
a
r
i
d
'
s
a
h
V
"
'
"
'
•
'
•
'
'
Miss Cronlh's home room h a s dewater b r bil. TVhlch cools faster? al attractions were added to t h e
Harder, Mrs. Joseph Ilaffey nlid
Elaine Pendleton, daughter of Mr.
The Republican Women's Club
cided to have a library table The Nothing' b u t sky bf endless gray,
tombination ticket this season, few
Iron, water, or oil.
Mrs. P r a n k Howard;"
MOiihl'ainbus
'iVav'^S
aWd'lby
s'pray,
and Mrs. Tom Pendleton, East
will
m
e
e
t
Nov
28
to
discuss
p
r
e
children bring in good books or
single
A.
A.
tickets
and
Comet
sub
Those conducting t h e experiB'lit
t
h
e
Pilgrims'did
nbe'weeip'
nor
Haven will be two yeais old Dec.
magazines, so In t h e spare time t h a t
scilptlons were purchased. This liihinary plans for a minstrel show
•
fcomplahl;'-'
'
' '-• " " ' ' ments a r e Adrienrio Burns, i3otty i'ecms to be a step toward' a generiil
t h e y have they may read them.
MXKSSSStlff 7th.
Hhikley Carol McCarthy.
They
knelt
on
t
h
e
sand
I
n
t
h
e
cold
Student Activity llclt'et," the possiThere a r e two Thanksgiving
The resignations of Matthew R.
bility' of which h a s been discussed TIernoy, teacher of English a t t h e
boxes which are being filled tor the drizzling rdin, " ' ''• ' ' ••••Angela CImIno recently celebratoil
submitted by Wm, Hayden
Arid
giiW
t
h
i
n
k
s
to
t
h
e
Lord
for
by various s t u d e n t g r o u p s ' a n d Ih High School, a n d Miss Eleanor
nurses. One Is red trimmed, with
her eight birthday by enleilaining
^Mmm»mji!smimiiiii'ianAi«jm»aiask
'
Ihel'r'Safe
arrival;
'
'
'
''
'
'
REPORTERS
MEET
tile libmerooins.''The piop'osod Ae- Peach of tlio Gerrlsh School faculblue and the other Is blue trimmed
a party of fi lends In iier home.
For 'clothing,'food; a n d miraculous
Those who attended t h e Wednes- tlvlty ticket, which wlll'be iJurchaswith red crepe paper.
The Good Fellowship Diamatlc Tiiose who attended t h e p a i t y weip
survival
'• ,' " ' " •'• - ' day meeting of t h e Reporters Club cd by each stViabnt on time iiay- ty have been accepted by tlio Board
T h e pupils will only have to go
of Education to be effcolive a t t h e ChVli • m e t "TutiSaay night with Mr. Norma nnd Glorillo, BieccinioU,
were: Mary Lou Miller, R u t h Kel- inents in' the fall, would provide lor
DoloresBoi7,lllo, Betty and Dolly
to- school halt a day Wednesday From t h e merciless raging sea.
end of December;
arid' MI'S, Albert Poulton.
From
t
h
e
grip'o|'Heartless
tyranny.
sey,
Alice
Boyer,
Betty
May
Linsley,
adinlssion
to
all
school"actlVlt.ios
Palhia, Ruth Hoadlcy, Bnrbai a Pope
t h e 29; They will be dismissed a t
Mr.
Tlcrney
h
a
s
been
named
fullnoon for their Thanksgiving vaca- Devoutly- t h e ' l - l i g r l m i - ^ e r e i l i i n k - Jean Northam, Audrey Schwanfel- aMd'payrtient of all fees for menl- time assistant director of t h e New The Short Beach Athletic A.sso- Barbara Donadlo, Mary lielen I n '-der; Sophie Morris, s'o'crotar'y• 'l^ld- ber.shiplri class or clubs a n d s d b tion. The seven periods of t h e day ful.
ciation \\}111 m e e t in Riverside Hill, zero, R u t h Johson, Angela Polaslil,
ney Davis, JeJih Barker, Gcraldhie serl'pllbns to all publications. D e - Haven Boys' club. Miss Peach h a s
will be shortened so t h a t none of
Tue4day,Dcoeihbor 6tli al'aiSO p. m, Mary Palala, Andilanno Anastlnu,
announced
her
plans
to
marry.
•
JUnnette, Gloria Accbo; Marlon St. tails of this Activity plan'will; bo
Throughout the cold winter
t h e m will be left out.
Ari""britertainni'(int Win fdllb'w lh6 Rose Ann CImIno and Joan K a m l n Louis, • William' ' Hayden, 'Faith placed before t h e student' body ih
Their h'drdfehlijs were g r e a t ;
s k y .
- , ' .
' : - . - • . , - ' - - '
•'
. - '
iri'cellriijl' •'; "
'
' '
George
\yhltclicadi
explorer,
will
Hooghkirk, J e a n Saczyrisk. Harold the near future. . '
Tho hostesses wore Mary CImIno
T h e Thanksgiving Assembly pro- Bb'th h u n g e r ahd'slckneiss
tell
of
his
adventures
at)
tho
reguHblSenbecit,
'Fl-anbl^
'
tiectll,
'
Mark
gram as read In t h e Junior High liVere t h e Pllgrlms''Sad'fate.
Mr. a n d Mrs. John MolUlo will and Evelyn Deslderlo.' •
l-reeinaiV, J o h n ' ' P l a n t arid lidlth
"Tile eighth grade sludentji In lar' monthly ineeting of t h e High md've frbrii'the
School was a s follows: The Junior But 'they did hot despiUr,
rivbrtrbrit'tb tht;
School
PTA
Thursday,
December
'7,
Ceccoliill.
'
''
''
'•'
'"''
•
'-'
observance of Bo'bk \Vceli prdsiinted
Celebrations will be in order for
High School win stand. Salute t h e U i i d a u n t e d t h e y fought bravely on.
l'aliiier''liousb, llllton,'Avefiue. '
in
the
high
school.
Ray
Giffordi
a
s
a 'colorful 'parade of charnoters
Mrs: Charles Mossner West Mnlri
Flag, and then sing t h e first and Against wind ^nd cold; each dreary
sociation
president,
h
a
s
extended
an
"'daWn
•'
'•
'
• i • • from
our
best
known,
story
books.
submitted by Lenore Palumbo, 8-2
last stonzas of America.
Mr. a n d Mrs. James Keating are Street, on tho Bth ot bedember'.'
Diiring' Book ' We'ek; t h e literature invitation to members of the -East moVhiB'lo thb fiirthci- end bf MllWe will now have t h e presenta- They knelt and gave t h a n k s for ' " ' ' ' T l t A N K S G i y i m ' " - • '
Haven
Fathers'
Club
to
attend
t
h
e
classes
Visited
the'
i-Iagamari'
Meriitheir
dally
fare,
'
:
-•
'.
,
Thanksglvii-ig
brings'
to
lis
a
day
The Bth is also tho birthday of
tion of the Thanksgiving baskets.
tori AVeriue, ' ' ' ' "
" '
Though rneager' and scarce for food In which •vVb'all cA'n libpe and'iiray qrlai Library, where' tlid llbrafla'ri, meeting.
James Martin of S h o r t Beach. '
Psalm 100 by Marjorle Page.
Iiliss Both taylbr,' insthicted' Ihei'n
The
first
of
t
h
e
seasons
nllgrimFbr'^aiithe-feoocjriess
wfe
receive
'
.'
was
rare;'
'
'
'
'•
'
'
'
''•
•'
Poern. Thanksgiving, ijy GeraldMrs. Henry Howd Is 111 a t her home
'
ages by tho cliurchcs of n i e New here.
Fbr a l l bt'th'e gbodhess we'wUl leave. In t h e use of t h e library.'
Mo'sf grafefUl were they
i-. —
Bobby Heningor, Hillside Ave. was
ine' Zannetll.
Haven
East
Consooiation
will
be
in
For
their'
fl'dedbm'of'Worship,
born Dec. 4th riot ma'my yeiirS agb;
Thanksgiving, 1621, Thanksgivthe
Old
atone
Church
Dee.
10,
On
Wednesday',
November
22,
t
h
e
•THE
LORD
Fbr
escape'from'
their
rhlerS'
cruel
ing Ip^O by Margaret Craig.
The WPA hius completed a consehlbr class' hi World' Llt'dfiitlire' 'tit
The annual Red Gross roU will ex- crete flooring job In the eiiBhie room
Mrs; Leo Brerinan, Main Street,
' "'
• " ' ' ••- " "^0 t h a n k Him for'all'he does
•Thanlcsglving prayer, by mem- 'lordship.
tlie'N.e'A'
tlaven
State
Tcachb'rs
Coltend
until
Thanksgiving
Day.
I
t
is
Arid
all
h
e
docs
In'evci^y'way
at
t h e nrohbu^e. •• ' ' ' "-• 1 • ' '< Short. Beach h'as'dbubld cause'Tor
bers of Room 205
Devoutly t h e Pilgrims were t h a n k celebration
T h u r s d a y ' toi?' Its' -hoi^
Arid t h i n k t h a t t h e end bf"'rtianks- leg'e, presented ' ''We d o t It' Fro'ril hoped t h e canvass this year will
Piano selection, Betty Lou Lake. ' f i i i ; ' • " • " " ' " • ' ' - -'
the Greeks,'' a" quiz' jiriigrarii slioVv- meet with a generous response as
"givirig
Mr. a n d Mrs. Lcroy Murray a n d birtiida'y as wciras":'t'li'ariks'glvlrig
November days.
Members of
Iilg What our modern dulture owes the local brancli is to purclmse m a - .son, Leroy of Hilton Ave. .spent last D a y . - '
•;''•
••:'-•;"
room 110.
The mantle of white enshrouding Is t h e end of a perfect Day.
to tho Greek. T h e colUest'was open terials for clothing a n d sweaters to Thursday with' rtlatlVcS Iri Nutlby,
the'earth
Poem, Landing of t h e Pilgrim
to
ail
high
school
students;
"ahd
be sent to refugees in Europe. Any- N ^ . '
•
'
••
•
Departed a s if removed by an Invis- Submitted by Mark Freeman, 7.-1
Fathers, Pearl Carfer.
• -'tiw
thosd'sclectcd for'the jirbgl'Am were one desirous of making these garible h a n d .
A short play, "The pirst t h a n k s chbsen
bn
the
basis'
of
tlio
<iue.^tlbns'
ments may call Mrs. W. S. Chldsey,
giving", Georgia Acebo, Mildred And spring once more dominated If you think you're unlucky
scht in. There ivetb live ilicinberSbh c h a i r m a n of the brancli.
Cutler Jean Norliham.
the vast wooded'land,
Think of tho Pilgrims!
each team arid''bu'ly''bhe t c a m ' a n d
Mr. Coyie will conduct t h e classes Surrounding t h e ' Pilgrims with They certainly were plucky
By CharUtlo ITouiig '
list of' micsi;ions' arid answers for
Funeral services for Mrs M, HorIn the'slnging of appropriate songs. ' beauty a n d lite;
Think of t h e Pilgrlmsl each 'coiriiieti'ng school; A'prllse was ten.se McKcon,of Ashvillc, N. C ,
Joy ire'placed sorrow, suffering a n d They braved t h e stormy sea
awarded to t h e winning team. '
formerly of West Haven a n d Bast
Homer S. Cuslc, * Forest Avenue
strife.
•
Daniel F; Foley of this place h a s
Think of t h e Pilgrims!
•WIN PHOTO CONTEST
Haven, a n d sister of F r a n k M ; comiiloted' 20 years service with Uie returned Friday trom- Grace'Ho.s-,
Tlieif neighbors, t h e redmen, were They wanted to be* free
submitted by E. Johnson, 8-4
several members of t h e class of Dooley; Jr.; of Henry Street, wore
Soulliern Now' England Telephone pital where ho. h a d bocii a p a t i e n t
friendly iuid kind. " ' '
• Think of t h e P l l g r l m s l
T h e winners of t h e Photo Contest
1939 of the East-Havfen High Sbhobl held Friday morning from tho funfor 10 days
Co.
held in Miss Keyes home room They 'aided th^. Pilgrims a n d their T h e y fought t h e Indians Btave
have been successful- in their' vert-- e r a l home of SIsk Brothers, a n d In
qul:st|ons defined;' '
' T h e y now are in their graves
were: first, Claire Poulton, second,
lure into lhe;buslness world. Among St. .loseph's Church, New Haven;
Robert P r a n n h a s returned to h i s Charlotte Young Is recovering
Larry Tucker; third, I d a Euzzlno j^iisy 'and h a p p y " their hardships Because of t h e m we're h o t slaves
them a r e : Anii Gorman; who is em- Mrs. McKcon came to'i,hc Dooley
ifijrgo'tteri,
T h i n k of t h e Pilgrims!
and Roland St. Louis.
ployed'by t h e Metrbijqlit'ani ' L i t e home about two-weeks ago, became hoino In San Juan, Puerto Rico. Ho from a n Illness.
Those on t h e Honor Rbll for t h e 'The'wdman spun g a r m e n t s of wool
insurance' Compa'nyi.'Bairbara Hast- ill, a n d was-taken t o the-Hospital of h a s called here by t h e death of lils
, John 'Ross is. palntUiB .his. EaraBc,
.
.flrst.term In .the .8.-4 ..class-,, room '.'arid ebjt'dn;
ings; "i3eSurlty7-.insp^tace' Company; St. Raphael where s h e ' d l o d ' W e d ifather.. , ,
'rhe"in'eh"BulJt
homos
a
n
d
h
u
n
t
e
d
were Angelina Bandazie; Mildred
Barbara'Arribld;" Ae'trid Insurance nosday. She leaves h e r husband,
'e'ach' d a y ' "
' ' ' "
'
Cutler and Dorothy Corcoran.
Company, Hartford; Joseph H a w - F r a n k MoKoon, a n d one son, Frank,
One dollar a n d twenty seven Returning'weary each evening bu^
tih; Wa'shbuirh'aiid GoriiiJany; H a r - Jr., her" father, F r a n k M.Dooioy of
'with
h
e
a
r
t
s
Jlght
a
h
d
'
g
a
y
;
•
'"
'
cents was taken In a t ' t h e Rumriet.Post; "W. L.'l'laydbri a n d CJorri- iBradford Avenue; and two brothers;
mage Sale recently held in Miss 'The soil was rich 'arid t h e climate
pany; Renee Dahlelson; 'Safety Frank M. Dooley, Jr., and John W.
t i . ••. .'.-•. . ' , ! . .
. -i , , ' _ ' ! , , - 1
'fi'no,
. . . .
Keyes' room TWs money will help
Car Heating a n d Lighting Service Dooley of New Haven.
Thiis t h e crops flourished
to purchase a radio.
Company;
Harriot Coolt, Robert
THE NETHERLANDS
A radio was purchased for our And their hapjjlhess was sublime.
Mi.'ss Marjorle Burgess attended
"The word nether means |ow—.so Bacon, a n d i i y m p n a McDonough,
home- room, t h e committee in Each bright lovely dawn they knell
you" p u t t h e two together a n d you Mary Oliver Corporation; Malcolm at 'Yale-Prlnoctori game, supper
a n d ' g a v e thariits '"' '
• •
c h a r g e was Kenneth, Bray; Donald
have low land. Many people call Douglass; RallWay tixpres^ Cora-Uiarty Saturday n i g h t a t t h e home
Brlekson, Roland St: Louis. 'We hope For their'manifold blessings.
pany; Robert Lewis, Ridgewood of Mr. a n d Mrs. Frederick O, Ulhto have it paid l o r by t h e 8 t h of Devoutly the 'Pl'lgllrh's'' were t h a n k - this low couniry Holland, b u t this Dairy; and- Lois Kappclor,-" New lo'ln of Westvi'llo
is
n
o
t
right.
Holland
Is
a
part
of
• ' f i i i ; - ' "
••'• " • '
-"•"
•Decembeir
Netherlands. Rotterdam is one of Haven Railroad Omcc.
Everyone in t h e 8-4 class room
The high school Vocational comF r a n k M. Dooley, J r . after six
lihe
most important cities hi tho
h a s promised to bring lir some- Throughout t h e summer they diliNetherlands' for -the G e r m a n s also mittee ha;.s'hb elaborate'p'lah bf'rbl- weeks treatment in t h e U.S. 'Voterthing for' a Thanksgiving basket.
gently labored.
use it. If only t h e Dulch used 't' it ioWirig t h e 'actlVltifc's 'of 'Students ari's Home In Nowlngton, liM r e •TO BEAUTIB^y FENCE
Approaching Autumn, a n d the crops
turned t o his family In H e n r y
would not be a s lmpDrl;ant a sea- after graduation. "
Our home room I s planning to
had been favored.
Street.
port; T h e left (jranch of t h e I^hinc
buy a vine t o cover t h e fence Just An a b u n d a n t harvest was gathered
wliich Is cailed t h e W.aal, runs
—J^~-rrv~^V^-T!'^
outside of our window;
and stored.
Miss Lorraine Taylor is visiting in
through t h e Netherlands; T h e
For their ceaseless labors this was Rhine river Is very different for it
WalUngford for a few days.
submitted by Norma Dubois, 7-2 • t h e reward,
runs from t h e So'ui;h'"to t h e ' N o r t h :
Dbnald Hl'gney is back to see us 'The soli produced a splendid yield.
Mrs. George Mun.son entertained
Barbara Oppel, Gr. 5
By J u n e Russell
agaiii. He h a d a very bad case of Then, a s If pleased with Its prowess.
the Girls Friendly Society Tuesday
Each
hiU,"
valley'and
field
'•'•
'
'
asthrna'.
evening. . ''
A THANKSGIVING PRAYER
Last week we h a d our club meet- Was beautiful beyond compare.
Miss Mabel Harris of Old Lyme,
Thanksgiving
d
a
y
Is
here
Autumn's
bright
'
colors'
arrayed
ing o n Thursday.'A large variety
Schools of t h e town will re-open
will spend Thank3g:lvlhg b a y v/ith
With loads of love and cheer
everywhere.
of scrapbooks were shown, including
Mr arid Mrs, J. N. Russol a n d fam- Monday following t h e ThanksgivAnd
on
this
blessed
day
And
t
h
e
Pilgrims
were
deeply
revmovie actors, football' heroes and
ing 'vacation, ' '
• "'
'
ily.
- • :
We''thank our Lord and pray
erent,
•;'-• 1' ,
maps.
Indeed their gratitude was p r o -pii'-L'Ord we're glad we're out of
'Two cases of lobar
pneumonia
Mrs Clifford Peterson entertained
' ' ' •' ' '-"' h a r m . ' '
Submitted by Oeno Nardella, 7-4 ' found.
her'bridge clul) -Wednesday evening ^yerd'reported to t h e State De|)artrrierit of Hcaltli-ifor'l,hd'weelt'ondlrig
Betty M. Linsley wrote to sever- They'gave t h a n k s to t h e Creator And''there's loads of grain I n t h e November 22
benevolent,
-'•'• ' '•"•^' r '^'"'biarn.'-'-'
'
Nove'mher' 27lh. . ' '
' '
al different places arid received
answers from t h e Chambers ol For this land of g r a n d e u r where We're" thankful to live In a land
Beverly
Gertrude
Starr,
daughter
'
Commerce In Portland, Ore., T a - j ' peace a n d plenty abouh'd; •'"'"• '' t h a t ' s free
The next meeting of tho Half
of Mi-, a n d Mrs. Robert Starr of
corna,'''Wash., siinta Fe, N. M., and Devoutly t h e Pilgrims -w'ere t h a n k - A land t h a t belongs to you and m e . Guilford and William Havens Bab Hour Reading "iCl'db will 'be held
ful.
"
•"'
Salt Lalfe City, Utah. In t h e geoAngela Polastrl, Gr. 1'^ cbdlt, s'dn of Mi^; and' Mni Reginald December 7 a t 3 PiM. <ln''thb'hoffib
graphy class she gave some InterI*" Babcbck wdre Baptized' Siiridiiy Af Mrs. J o h n ' P . B&clay, otfEdwdt'd
Thanksgiving Day
esting facts about Salt Lake City, Thus a d a y of thanksgiving t h e
at St. Paul's Church.'New'Ha'Veri' by fetreet,
(original'iJbems)'
as t h e study of religions was beihg
people Set aside.' ' .' '
•
the Rev. Arthur F. McKenny.
Thanksgiving Day' is a day
made in connection with t h e study They Invited ' t h e redmen, their
Tenth Anniversary
When'
you
'should
alv/ays
help
of India.
The Branford Manbi-' Fire Departneighbors.
Mrs Raymond Babcock's mother,
others.
'
T h e basketball team a s is fol-1 Who in t u r n gladly complied.
Mr.s.'Carl Nagel, Is' very ill'In St. ment a n d Auxiliary will hold a joint
I t is a day to be happy a n d gay. Raphael's hospital;
meeting in cclobratiori' bf their 10th
ows:l captain, Norman Colburn; The I n d i a n s sent their most skill
"'
'
To
be
of
great
help
to
yoiir'moanniversary Monday,' • Docembef' 4;
ful h u n t e r s
assistant captain, Geno Nardella;
ther.
assistant captain, Lynn Lulh' play- Out to'search for firult a n d meat,
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Anderson T h e c o m m i t t e e in charge Includes:
ei-s, Edward Struzlris|ci, Gebrge Han While t h e Pilgrims p r e p a r e d ' o t h e r
formerly of Short Beach Road,' have Chairman,'Pi'eSiderft'Mrs. Milton R.
Thanksgiving Day is a d a y
moved to their ri'ev/hoihe In"Bran- Jbhhsbh, Mr'S.''Ctii-tis"Browri;^Mrs.
good things to eat.
sen, Jack'kariell, J o h n Olszewski.
•Wlien
you'Should
be
kind
to
t
h
e
ford.
Gene
Fldridella," Mrs.' Charles
The f e a s t ' was" 'provided by t h e
poor.
Husted, Mrs, William Martens, Mrs;
bountiful h a r v e s t ' ' '
submitted by John Plant, 7-1
I t is a day when you should pray.
Miss Cronln's room beat Miss And t h e wealth of t h e endless forMr. a n d Mrs. Robert Lancraft and Wlfred Dion, Mrs.- Alvin Thompson,
For the' Pilgrims did I'm sure, ' farnlly a r e moving to Elmlra, New and Mrs. James McDonough.
est.
Duddy's room 13 t o 12. The players
Evangeline Joyner, Gr. 6 York this Week.'
Were'David Clarke, Robert Geler, Rejoicing they partook of t h e wonderous banquet.
Stanley Wakefield of Hamden h a s
Anthony Proto, Leonard Massey,
Then knelt and gave t h a n k s In t h e >BB(S5.j3a8er;3a»sr.rs«>r'.::awc:;:a»!
been appointed Organist 'bf Christ
Ralph Streeto.
beautiful twUight,
Episcapal church following tho res
Ignatlon. of Mrs J o h n Stranberg.
submitted by John Kblich, 7-4 i The rose a n d gold of t h e sunset
7-3 defeated 7-4 by a score of I still lingering to flush t h e sky.
Church Service
13-12. Five extra minutes were And gave thanks t o ' t h e ' L o r d a s
A son, Walter Donald, was born
Rev. George Lackland, D.D. of t h e
played because of an'fe-8 tie a t the descending night
wsagEBBCgawsgjaiBisraaiaBCTsawei
Nov.
17
In
Grace
•
Hospital
t
o
'
Mr.
First Methodist Church of'wfew'Haend of t h e game. High Scorers for Fell gently a s a nilst. T h e myriads
aria Mrs. Waller Nyg'ard'bf Meadow ven will deliver a Thanksgiving,
l ( i - 8 1 > X * D RS i h o w n . A v a i l a b l o
of s t a r s glittered s o lovely, so
7-3 was Anthony Proto with seven
My Dog
•WILII i l c a t C n n i r o l , f i ^ h t , C l o c k c
Street.
Mrs.
Nygard;
'before'"her
rejiiiitili.raiiil C u a u i i i i c a ' i e z u a *
serolce this evening a t "7:30 in St;
high
, .
- ,
points. 'High scorer for '7-4 was
My Uttle dog Is black a s night.
marriage was Miss
filsie'Johnson.' Andrew's Methodist church.
He likes to make believe we fight.
Geno Nardella with five points. I t But In this tiny Island of life, In
vast sea of green
Gifts will be" rfeedlved for t h e
All d a y l o n g he runs a n d plays
was a n exciting game all through
Methodist Home l o r Aged In West
And a t night by the lire h e stays.
with both teams fighting Hard to Devoutly were they thankful, l o r
SUBSCRIBE
TO
THE
Haven
at l a s t
•We have lots of fun h e a n d I
win'
All in all he's a" pretty good guy.
36-38 E a d e s St, a t 3S S o u t h M a i n ^ t , .. Opp, B r a n f o r d JKigh School
• First game for 7-4 a n d second AH was peace and serenity.
BRAHRORD
RBVim
An original "poem by
Mr. a n d Mrs, Albert Laouo of New
Richard Baldwin
game (or 7-3. I n 7-3's first game,
Gabriel Farrlngton, 7-2
Havc'n'aniioun'ce' tKe'eiigagement o l
Or. 3
l t ' * a s ' d 6 t e a t e d by "7-2;
Junior High Notes
East Haven High
EAST
HAV'EN
Happy Birthday
School Notes
RiVerside News
1 Petso'^ia;rr|
Granite B^y
jLaiarel btreet
School Notes
Lanphier's Qove
"'InBiaii' Neck"""
School INotes
Just Arrived
The HAMILTON SHQRS
,.'„,.2rfW«i
Page Eight
THE BEANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1O30
NORTH BRANFORD
Motorists Warned Pontiac News
Health Agencies
G
A
D
\
A
B
O
U
T
S
Deliveries of new Pontiac cars Services in the local bhurches on [There will al.so bo a food table and
Of Monoxide Risk during
Unite Against
tho first two weeks of Nova fancy v/ork table.
ember continued at record highs tor Sunday will bo:
Mr, and Mrs. T. F. Cooke of Kil
Mass at 0:15 o'clock at St. AuIn Cold Weather tho tall of tho year, according to gustine's
Many Diseases
H. C. Ch\irch, Rev, William Tlio Totokct Grange met on Tues- am's Point, are guests at the New
Salvation Army
\Yill Provide
Xmas Comfort
D. U. Bathrick, general .'jalos manapastor, Mrs. Edward Daly, day evening in the Town Hail with Weston In New York city.
completed for a
Rcgardlcsa of the wcallicr adcqu- agcr, and point to the best Novem- Brewer,
The establishment of a united Plans are being
organist and choir director. Sun- a supper for the men served by tho
far reaching, proalo vonllallon of automobiles and ber and best last quarter sales in day
front against disease and ill health comprehensive,
school
will
follow
with
instrucladles
pfcccding
the
business
sosMr.
and
Mrs.
Herbert
Baldwin
Pontiac
history.
gram of Christmas comfort distrigarages Is necessary It HI effects
tions by Dominican Muns from Now .slon. This supper wis served by tho were week end visitors In New York by close cooperation ot all health bution by The Salvation Army
from breathing doaply carbon mon- " During the nrst ten days ot No- Haven.
agencies
was
urged
today
by
Stanlosing
sido
in
a
recent
competitive
city.
Christmas Mother fund throughout
oxide "gas arc to be prevented, the vember Pontloc deliveries were 38.5
ley H. Osborn, M.D., Commissioner New England States. This Is a part
program. During the business mootweekly bulletin of the Stale Depart- per cent ahead ot the same period
of
Health
in
the
weekly
broadcast
ing
ofdcers
for
tho
coming
year
HOIy
Eucharist
will
be
celebrated
in
October
and
4B.1
per
cent
ahead
ment of Health waned. No matter
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bradley, Hay- ot the State Department of Health. of thd extensive program announchow cold H Is garage doors should of the first ton days ot November of at 0:30 o'clock at Zlon Episcopal wero elected.
cock Point loft Saturday for their Public health is not only of local ed earlier In the summer at which
, be opened before starling the en 1040 models has registered Impor- Church, Rev. Fi'ancls .1. Smith,
winter homo in Orlando Florida. interest to tho individual commun- time scores ot welfare committees
wore appointed to serve in suburban
gino and no dar with the engine tant Increases In , sales over last Rector, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkin.s, or- The Zlon Parbh Guild v/ill have
ity but it may bo of direct concern areas, which includes hundreds of
running should be closed entirely, year aiiad from the general business ganist and choir director. The men a holiday food and gift sale at the
Robert
Bradley,
Daniel
F.
Daly
to many towns in tho state when an small towns and villages. A portion
An accumulated amount of the gas optimism that prevails I look for a and boys of this church will parti- home of Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins ot
may be enough to jeopardize the continuation of record-breaking cipate In tlie Corporate Commun- Notch IIlll Road from two until Ave and Daniel Daly ot Branford Paint Insanitary condition or communica- of the annual appeal fund will be
attended
tho
Yale
Harvard
football
ble disease occurs, Doctor Osborn applied for this purpose, there will
health or oven lite of the occu- business through the balance ot the ion which is nation-wide on that on December 10. Tho "usual variety
game.
said. While many public health ser- bo a tow exceptions.
day.
year.
pants.
of home cooked foods will be on
vices are rendered by the state to You will hear it said that private
Being n colorless and odorless have bocn-77
sale and there will be a fine dl.splay
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spaar ot Mill most towns, It was pointed out that charity is an outdated survival;
constituent of automobile engine "Although production schedules Morning worship will bo held at ot pretty and practical gifts.
Plain have been In Vermont for a In all these activities the state de that it is not required in a day when
cxliausl gas, carbon monoxide ^ves have boon Increased in an effort U o'clock at the North Brantord
partmenl of health works through the government assumes the task of
tew day?.
no wavnlng ot Impending danger, to lake care bt orders promptly, our Congregational Church, Rev. G. D,
tho town health officer since he Is aiding those who cannot stand
the bullolln emphasized. Running unnUcd orders wo have 70 per cent Lcssley, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B, A beautiful ba.sket artistically archarged by law with the local res- alone. How far that is from tho
In a small cloisod garage an engine more untllled orders on hand than Ilolabird, organist and choir direc- ranged with the fruits of tho earth
adorned the sanctuary at the Zlon
ponsibility.
truth only tho records and experwill generate in a short time .such a at the same time last year.
tor. Miss Ethel Maynard, a.ssl.-.tant.
dangerous concentration oC the gas "Used car sales are well ahead of Sunday school will convene at 10 Episcopal Church on Sunday when
Wo know. Doctor Osborn continu- ience of Salvation Army OlUcers
a
special
service
ot
Thanksgiving
a
year
ago,
as
well
as
substantially
as to render a person helpless, Over
o'clock in the chapel.
ed, that we cannot maintain a heal- can tell. Never has tho need been
was celebrated. Mrs. George W.
n long run In a closed or poorly above" the first ton days ot October,
thy state without the cooperation of more imperative than It is at presCcdnoy
prepared
the
basket.
which
certainly
Is
a
healthy
sign
ventilated car an accumulation ot
all town health officers and ^ their ent. The heads of public and privThe Red Cro.ss drive for memcarbon monoxide scoping through and a good indication ot tho generThe second booklet on tho subject work is accomplished best when ate relief agencies alike will testify .
Iho body ot the car because of some al Increase In employment and lar. berships will bo brought to a clo.'io The November meeting of the of smoking in non-smoking cars they work closely with the state de- to tho vast human misery, a misery
defpct, may make the driver less gcr payrolls throughout the country. on Thanksgiving Day and Mi-s. Ai- Ilnmc-Maldng Olul) was held at tho have been distributed by the New partment of health. When local for which those that are suffering
(o avoid accidents It not actually "These Incccases In sales aro es- dcn J. Hill, membership chairman, homo of Mrs, Newton Brockett and Haven Railroad on all trains official and voluntary health are not to blame-which can only be
succumb to the otfccls ot this lethal pecially gratifying to us because will announce the llnal report at an a demon.stration preceded the leaving Grand Central Terminal. agencies work closely with the town alleviated by private charity.
they are concrete evidence that the early date. She was assisted by Ml.ss limcheon. Mrs. Warren Brockett
gass;
The title ot the booklet "I Have health officer, his work and theirs Amongst these are lonely old
enthusiastic reception given tho Ethel Maynard, Miss Lillian White,
Because of Us Insidious nature, 1940 Pontiac cars Is not temporary, Miss Marion Doody, Miss Gormalne and Mrs. G. Riley Marks gave the Sinned But Will Sin No More" is is made easier,
people, many ot whom have been
demonstration
which
.showed
the
taken from one of thousands of re- Even if the health organization forgotten, overburdened fathers and
tho bulletin explained, a person but rather is gaining momentum Senocal, Ward Hill and Frank Hascare
and
repair
of
clothing,
A
bu.siplies
resulting
from
the
distribution
docs not realize that he Is breathing with each succeeding calendar lett
each towndoes its vrork thor- mothers, suffering with the agony
,
ness session followed and oHlcers of the original booklet, "Does Smoke in
carbon monoxide and that a phy- period.
of watching their children stand in
for the coming year were elected; Get In Yours Eyes?" last February. oughly certain public health activi- need of the common things of life.
siological change Is taking place
ties
must
be
rendered
by
the
state
The Northford-North Branford loader, Mrs. .lohn Marsh; a.sslstant Tlio practice of smoking in nonCarbon monoxide has a stronger
Benefactors from every walk of
League of Women Votci's hold Us leader, Mrs. Roliin Whitney; .secre- .smoking cars on commuting trains rather than by the local community lite, united only by a common comaffinity for hemoglobin than has
Doctor
Osborn
explained.
LaboraNovember meeting on Monday evn- tary, Mrs. Arthur Maynard; and had been a problem to tho railroad
oxygen. When Inhaled It results in
passion for these less fortunate
ning in thcliomc ot Mr;;. Cluirlc.<! l,rca.'iurcr, Mm. Newton Brockett. for some time which resulted in tory service occupational disease people, can bring the'essential aid.
a depletion of the oxygen so necesscontrol
measures,
mental
hygiene
Tlie
flower
committee
is
composed
Burton ot Northford.
ary to the tissues. At first, slight
many complaints from pa.ssengers
and sanitary engineering Old friends of the Salvation Army
of Mrs. 0. Riley Mark.s and Mrs, demanding tho railroad put a stop services
muscular woakess may be noticcabl"
advice can bo supplied best only! and newcomers never were so badly
Warren
Brockett.
though the effect may not be felt Joan Farrcl daughter ot Mrs.
Mrs. R. Earlo Beer.-, entertained
to tho nuisance. To-get the opinion liiii-ough the largo organization.'I needed and the measure of good
until the victim moves or cxcrcisen Alton Fari'ol will bo home
tho niembcrs of the North Branford
The next meeting of tho olub of tho commuters as a whole, a vote | This body also serves as a collect-1 will, comfort and care that will bo
from
Ho then becomes helpless and falls
Hoard of l.llirary Directors at lier v/ill be held on Docombnr 14 In the was taken on various aspects ot tiie] lug agency for vital statistics and'measured out to the suffering
Unless quickly removed to the open Smith College for tho holiday.
homo on Tuesday evening.
club room at the pai-.sonaKc. The problem'and tho final tally and an I publishes weekly, monthly and people will depend entirely upon
air and resuscitation started
sul),lc.ot will bi! the use of native interpretation of the poll is set forth; yoarly reports giving information to j this response,
promptly i unconsciousness and Miss Ruth Barker, Pembroke lloiiry Strlclcland ot Los Angeles Christmas Greens unci the demon- in tho follow-up booklet being dis- health workers all over the state.
Over one hundred banks wltli
death may soon follow. To aid re- College, Brown University is homo who has boon vl.'ilting his mother, stration wlir bo given by Mrs. Er- tributed today.
Doctor Osborn called attention to local treasures stand ready to revival, the bulletin advised thot an for tho holtcay .
Mrs. Mary Strickland and family nest Llnsley and Miss Ellina Iload- The vote indicates that over the fact that many Connecticut ceive gifts of large and small
inhalator from tho nearest available
of Mill Road has returned to his ley.
seventy-three percent of the com- towns do not have full-time health amounts, most of men and women
station should bo used along with Thomas Ward Is homo from position.
muters object to smoking non- officers to direct a well-rounded have served for a long period of
Pennsylvania
Unnlverslty,
Philadelother resuscitation measures.
us,\ial largo number of fam- smoking ears and that ot those ob health program nor adequate tacl- years and have been the custodian
phia for the Thanksgiving recess.
The Zlon ParLsh Guild will meet ilyThe
gatherings Is being planned for jocting over seventy-three percent jiaies available locally for the public of funds for many years, located in
Mrs. Gebrgo Williams at her Tha,nksglvlng
are smokers themselves. As a re-health nursing follow-up of expect- Massacliusetts, Maine, Vermont,
Carl Borgqulst, son of Rev. anad with
Day.
home
on
Sea
Hill
Road
the
first
FOR LOCAL NEWS
suit of other anssvers to the poll andj tant mothers, ot infants and young | New Hampshire, and Connecticut
Mrs. A. T Bergquist lias been home Tuesday in December. The usual
3i1ao-ftcl-.lnviR fnr
,-nnvnvpilimif.
t h e children.
nKt1^..nn Under
T T , - . . ^ « « ...mU
nl-ni,v^nr,,,n,,,nnT)tn
n l v n f l o i n Army
Avrviir has
Vioc been
l-inor, «
n_
The RSalvation
enfor lImprovement,
the,
such.circumstances
from Upsala, College for the 'I'hanks covered dl-sh luncheon will be fol- Ml-.'!. J. Lawson Haley of Totokct suggestions
BEAD THE
gaged in this picturesque charity In
booklet
goes
on
to
say
that
two
|
.when
these
tov/ns
request
help
from
giving recess.',
lowed by a business meeting and Road Is convalescing from a recent hundred passenger cars in the New, the state department ot health such the United States for over half a
BRANFORD REVIEW
operation undergone at the Hospi- York commuting zone will be plain- aid can be given. Complete invosti- century.. Thousands of people, deswork period. ,' ,
tal of St. Raphael'in Now,Haven. , ly identified either as smoking or| gntlon necessary in some of the perately in need of sympathetic,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Pratt and
Halsey Pratt of East Haven were Mr. and Mrs.'Paul O, KoLstlnen of
non-smoking cars, and all smoking more serious diseases are carried understanding, should be assured
among the.guests at a party given North Stredt announce the birth of
The Northford Public Libary will cars will have distinctive markings out, well child conferences are es- that they have not forgotten by
recently by'Mr. and Mrs. Predorlck a son at the Grace Hospital In Now be ojjon on Friday from twelve noon both Inside and out and in the ves tablished and public health nursing their neighbors. Those in circumHaven on November 23.
O. Ulhloln ot New Haven.
tibule. Also, additional smoking cars services giveii until such time as the stances ot independence sliould reuntil four o'clock.
will be provided on many heavy community is ready to assume these member the broken men and,
Fri., Rnl.—ncR. 1-2
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Decunto of
women, the lonely and' destitute
commuting trains, and Instead ot phases of tho health program.
Quarry Road announce the birth of
UNOENSORED VERSION
children, who have lived for the last
being located only at the front or
a
son
at
tho
Grace
Hospital
In
New
rear, those cars will be spaced con- toons depicting various types of the ten years on the border line of
"ALL QUIET ON THE
Haven on November 22.
veniently throughout the train. The "Promature-lighter-upper" and ill- poverty, forced to exist on minimum
WESTERN FEONT"
experiment •will be watched earfully ustrating some of the suggestions budgets, without a ray of hope that
;.!) ALSO !•;
Ward Hill, son ot Mrs. Alden J.
to determine its possible extension of the commuters, among which is tho future holds any change or en"CHARLIE CHAN AT
Hill, recently spent two days In
to other trains. Furthermore, the the request for "good looking girls couragement.
Now
York
City.
TREASURE ISLAND"
The flag was ,at half mast on booklet says a careful study is being under 25 preferred as conductors".
In connection with tho Christmas
made
of the matter ot ventilation in
Tuesday In lionor ot John Teresko
Mother Fund, The Salvation Army
•with Sidney Tolor
Mrs. Vernon Gedney and infant who died after an automobile acci- smoking cars, and, as soon as an
will offer for sale a beautiful illumdaughter, Verna, have return- dent la'st week end. John had work- adequate system Is devised, experiWHITE HOLLAND
Sun., Mon., 'Pues., Dee. Il-'l-,")
inated copy of the War Cry and
ed to |holr home In Sumold after an ed for us since 'July 1933 and was mental iirxstaiiations will be made.
hundreds of Salvationists will be
NARRAGANSETT
"Honeymoon in Bali"
READ THE
extended visit with Mr. and, Mrs. one of our best grinders in the mal- The booklet, following the style ot
calling on business men and resiwith Frod McMurray, and
Charles
Gedney
ot
Notch
Hill
Rd.
the
original,
is
written
in
humorleable
department.
•BRONZE
BRANFOaD REVIEW- dents wltli this splendid magazine.
Madoloino Carroll •
The Company sends it sincerest ous vein and is profuse with ,carThe Christmas Mother Fund Appeal
!•; ALSO :•:
Plans are now complete for the to Mrs. Teresko and his family.
will reach thousands of old and nev/
annual chicken pie supper and sale
friends. The returns will provide a
"WHAT A LIFE"
sponsored by the Ladies Sowing Bill Phillips leaves for Rochester
great variety of physical comforts,
with Jacltio Cooper, Betty Field
For solid carefree comfort this winter install a
Society of tho Congregsxtional this week end and v/lth tho best
particularly for the aged in institustony Creole Koad
Church. Mrs. G. Dlllard Lcssley, wishes of us all. Coming to llie M I F
tion and homes, invalids and conWed., 'nmrti., Dec, R-7
general chairman is being assisted seven years ago from school, ho lias
valescents as well as mothers and
BUENISHED aOLD
by a largo corps ot workers. While served as melter and then lately
Our Plock maintains quality
children broken 1(1 health and
CHINA NIGHTS
chicken pie will be featured there acted a an assistant to his father in
spirit, racked with nervous emoroputnlion, good body conwill be a fine array ot vegetables tho supervisory,ca'paclty. His now
tions the reactions ot an extended
It's a Wonderful World'
and
.side
dishes
with
coftec
and
economic condition.
formation and flue grained
position with the Gymington
with James Stewart and
desert. A grab bag will add to the Gould Co. will place him in a sell.Product of
Locally Made
Olaudctto Colbert
meat.
entertainment of old and young. ing, capacity, although he will prob;-: ALSO :-:
Candy will bo on sale by Miss Elea- ably start his now position with a
FOR LOCAL NEWS
Malleable
Iron
Nationally
nor Ilolabird and Mrs. Robert Rice month or so in the slion..Bill is go"Should a Girl Marry"
READ THE
Fittings Co.
Famous
ing to sell high-alloy stool castings.
}i.-yTj yigni»y<pTianfp^
BRANFORD REVIEW.
Stancy Ward payed us a periodic
call on Monday, Stacc can still Ilnd
281 Main St.,
East Haven
patterns that wo cannot.
Right around tho corner in Brantord is produced an oil burner
recognized throughout the nation as being one ot the the genuine
Tile favorite boxing story of Dunii;
Wed., Tlun-s.—Nov. 2fl-30
outstanding quality oil burners produced in America.
Dan Morgan, former manager of
"DANCING CO-ED"
Jack Britton, concerns the young
12 inch sink and tub combinationa
When you finally decide upon- oil heat do not fail to take adheavyweight who aproached him
with Lana Turner
25.9.1 complete. Toilet outnta
vantage of this fact.
upon
getting
out
of
.the
ring
and
i-: ALSO !-:
complete S12.95. Bath tubs $14.50.
asked, "What do you think of my
Those dealers will be glad to give you complete details on'what
Wail Basins S3.45. Conn. Plumbing
Jaokio Cooper, Betty Field in
boxing?"
a Brantord Installation will do, and what It will cost.
and Heating' materials Co., 1730
"You punched too much at ran"WHAT A LIFE"
New Haven
East Haven
State St, New Haven, Conn.,
dom." said Dan.
Ladies Gift Nighta
"Random, hell." .said the novice,
rhonc G-0028.
New Haven Coal Co,
East Haven Coal Co.
"that was Kid Smith!"
B. 0. Ijecpor, Trcas.
II. P. Iiccper, Mgr.
Branford — R. C. Enquist
Fri., Sat.—Dec. 1-2
Commuting Zone
Being Provided
College Notes
Pequot Theatre
NATIVE
MIF Notes
Roger Whipple
Capitol Theatre
Business Directory
Irono Dare, Boscoo Karns in
"Everything's On Ice"
i-i ALSO :-!
Tim Holt, Janet Sliaw in
J
"THE ROOKIE COP"
Play Honey Sat. Evenings
.Sim., ilou.;- Tues., IJoc. Il-l-n
James Oagney, Prisoilla Lano in
THE LEEPERCO.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Dealers l e
CERTAIN-TEED
Telephone Office 6-8829 — Ees. 4-0725M
649 Elm Street
New Haven, Conn.
MALLEABLE IRON FITTINGS COMPANY
Branford, Conn.
ryPEWRITERS
—
Venice Inn
FOR
ISPAGHETTI DINNEES
IMEATBALLS
25C doz.
BEER — MUSIC
iHarbor Street'
Branford
aa
RENT
After January 1, 1940—Store on corner of Main
Stroetand Hillside Avenue; 258 Main Street, Branford, Conn. Nov/ occupied by the First National Store;
These premises contain 1800 square feet offloorspace',
the cellar the same. Can he used for any legitimate
Business. For information call Branford 223-4.
ALL
MAKES
>.'cw, ncbulits. Rentals, Porlables,
Supplies
Convenient
Submarine Sandwiches
"THE ROARING
-^ T W E N T I E S "
• also Oo-Foaturo
Even now, before you can foathei
your ncit you have -to bo able tc
make down payments.
Terms
RELIANCE TYFE1 VRITIJB CO.
C. B. GUY Mgr.
Telephone
105 Crown Street,
7-2733
New Haven
Glfnwood camb. range, $40. Crawford, Moiiosram. Quality gas
range, $18. Beautiful electric refrieerators, $35, $45. Brand new
stoves, refrigerators, reduced 25i»%. Furniture, rugs, 53 Whalley
ATCUUC. Opcji cvcniufis.