f t " * r • V w w^-^'-r-i^-*>(^vt'^v^"t-v ^v 'r^rT^*^ir^•^•^•*t-v*^/*r.

East Kavon. '?.•';?

PACE EIGHT THE BRANFOED REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., MARCH 19, 1942

I !

Elefmentary Operettas

ConUnued From Page One .

Telna Sandora, Phl lma Barbn, Marlon Padzlnskl, Alice Prahovlc, Argono Blanchard, Paula Kaozln-skl, Mai-y Crowley, Jambs Leprlo, Barbara Larrabco, Robert Sobo-lewskl, J a n e t Qell, Edward K a c -zlnskl, Marlon Welch, Iva Massey, Anno Mario Zvonkovlo, Betty Fer­guson, Billy Ballou, Tony Santos, Andrew Butkus, Harold Blanchard.

Onl-den Flowers: Joan Tobln Francos Kelly, Stella EmloUta,

Betty Larrabctf, Paula Kaczynskl, Doris Swift.

The costume committee Is com­posed of Mrs. Harold Larrabee chairman, Mrs. Richard Brewer, Mrs. Earlo Ferguson, Mrs. Eugene Rodhoy. Marlon Crandall Is In charge of scenery and Mtte Devlin Is accompanist.

Laurel Street school will present "The a i l l "v with the following children taking parti

John Pallas, Jeanne Cunning­ham, David Marsh, Angola Polastrl Barbara Baldwin, Lorraine Royka, Helen Moleske, Irving Hopkins, Joseph Colburn, Shirley Kundc, Jo Ann Donadlo, Warren Hopper, Karl Peterson, Elizabeth Gurtikowskl, 'Ann Olson, Patsy Reynolds, Doro­thy Spadonl, Betty Palala, Evelyn Knapp, Joan Blgelow, Timothy Purcell, Oeorge Ott, Sally Nlckols, Dorothy Samson, Helen Boyle, Mar­ilyn Donadlo, Ruth Johnson, Phyl­lis Rice, Rorolhy Hopkins, Ruth Hoadloy, Carolyn Carsten, Margar-

• er Holraan, Alice Cole, Alfred H a n ­sen. .

Courtiers: Milton Holman, Ron­ald Anderson, George QhlroU, .Charles Samson, Mario Cadwell, .Helen Adams, Barbara Hansen, Janyce Smith, Marie Donadlo, Lor­raine Johnson, Helen Smith, Bea­trice Mangan. .

CUiards; Stephen Flnta, qeorge Robblns, Waller Jackson, Kenneth Mantolk, Richard Pierce, Wayne Waylott, Louis Locarno, John Mur­phy, Robert Hennlnger, Robert Po­lastrl, Robert DuUans, Robert Es-Irom, David Nygard, George Dwyor Berlal Peterson, I-Iany Qaldonzl,

'Michael Nardela, John Borzlllol Minuet, Act 2: Phoebe Hlgley,

George Corbelt, .Sally Shirk, Winl fred Krcmser, John Pallns, Bar bara Baldwin, ' Angela Polastrl, Darlyrio Austin.

Minuot, A e t . l ; Ruth Johnson, Ruth Hoadley, Alice Cole. ,

The following teachers will d i ­rect the play, Mnry O'Brien, Clara Lnhnert, Zenla Smolenskl, Mary Resjan, Mary Pelela. The dance Is taught by Audrey Slhwanfoldor, scenery by Marlon Crandall, and Mao Devlin, Accompanist.

WEDDINGS Rccbc-IIastitlKs

' M r . and Mrs, Frederick P . Has t ­ings of Montoweso avenue , North Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Oeorge H. Beebo, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Beebo of East Haven.

The wedding will take place Sa t ­urday afternoon a t 2 In the Old Stone Church, East Haven.

"• MacDonal(l-*^Bcatson

Miss Jane t Harriet Beatson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beatson of East Haven, was marr ied to F rank Wilson MacDonald of 51 Howe Street, New Haven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald of Windham, last Sa turday afternoon at 4 In the Old Stone Church, E. Haven. Rev. William West per­formed the ceremony. Miss Evelyn Kruoger on Ansonla sang several wedding selections, accompanied a t the organ by Miss Harriot Gessler. Both were olasmitos of tho bride a t the Sta te Teachers College.

Mrs. 'Carloton Pratzner , tho for­mer Edith Johnson of East Haven, was tho matron of honor, The bridesmaids wore Miss Doris Male of East Haven and Mrs. .Joseph Frechette of Vermont, the former Miss Francos HolUgan of Now Ha­ven.

Joseph Frechette served as best man and ushers were Myles Gib­son of Springfield,. Mass, Horrls' Anstoy, Carloton Prantznor and Al­fred Holcombq, all of East Haven.

Following tho ceremony there was a reception In the church pa r ­ish house. The couple will be a t homo after April 1 a t 19 Main St. Framlngham, Mass.

Miss Eunice Keyes of Stony Creek has returned from a holiday spent with her brother In Buffalo,

M b . George Dunbar and Mrs-Walter Dolon have completed a Red Cross cour.sc of Stal l Assist­an ts rocciHly conducted In New Haven.

Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Orlswold, So. Malti Street, will be dinner guests Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs. F rank Collins of Bolton.

, Violet Ilendrlckson of Lola's Beauty Salon was In Now Yory yes­terday. While there she at tended the International ha i r dressers convention.

, Mrs.MUton Goss of Pine Orchard has boon a guest a t the Vassar Club, Hotel New Weston, New York,

Shor thand, Typewriting, Book­keeping, Accounting, Business Administration, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions, Co-educatlonal, En te r at any time,

STONE COLLEGE 129 Templo St,, Now Haven

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

T E L , 572-2 — 572-3

B . W. Nelson, P rop .

Mrs. Alma Nelson will,sing Mon day evening ixt Installation of of-flcei's of.OUvo Branch Chapter No, 87, O. B. S,

Mrs. Evelyn Lounsbury will be In­stalling offlcor.

Dorothy Goodwin of Madison has entered the employ of Betty's Beauty Salon, _

ATTEND CONVENTION Roberta Pclllgrlno, Carrlo Nowblg

and' Betty Osborn of Robertas Beauty Shop a t tended tho Interna tlonal Hairdressers Convention in New York,

Mrs, Evelyn Lounsbury of Indian Neck win bo installing offlcor, March 24, for Harmony Chopter, O. E. S. of Southlngton,

Mrs. Elbert Plerson. of Shor t Beach win take pa r t In a round-table discussion Monday a t the Girl Scouts Defense Inst i tute In New Haven.

Business Houses Conserve Paper

In the small towns and on the farm as well a s in the big cities Americans who may not be serving In t h e front lines can also contr i ­bute their share to winning tho war thrpugh conservation.

Little things which never seemed Important bofort are now vital to victory.

When you save paper, scrap met­al, when you tu rn out the light if Is Is not needed, when you make your tires and o ther articles of peace last longer, when you use one paper towel Instead of two, you are doing your pa r t in tho war eflort.

You ordinarily would no t a t tach much importance to careful use of paper towels or tissues, bu t conser­vation of tha t kind, which is a good thing even In peacetime, assumes a greater meaning when It Is real­ized tha t the saving of one paper towel makes the same product available to a defense worker and contributes to nat ional hea l th .

Do your share to conserve paper by using fewer towels. Conserve washroorn supplies. Towels, soap and tissues, protect your heal th . War declared on waste. Do your par t by conserving towels. Dont waste paper.

Write letters briefly and to the point. When you can ' t be brief write on both sides of le t terheads and second sheets.

Materials no t In use should be sold as scrap to other companies t h a t can uso them, ..

All maehnlery will last longer and produce tho most a t lowest cost if serviced regularly. Complete in­ventory should be taken to divert to scrap all material no longer In use.

Organize a waste and scrap com­mittee by using the regular super­visory stall or depar tment heads and foremen with one m a n a s con sorvatlon co-ordinator. All work, ers should realize the pa r t they are playing In America's war eflort.

The campaign, .which is a public service in a wart ime emergency, has been designed to serve a three-fold purpose. I t Is an active contr ibu­tion to America's war elTort, it es­tablishes clean habits which will outlive the" war and It Identifies tho participating plants and worker.? in a nat ional crusade, t h e War on Waste.

We- al\yays stressed conservation during peacetime, sold William F. Mohan, First Vice-President of the Scott Paper Company. However, such a program has assumed a greater significance since Pearl Harbor.

With. The Boys In The Service

Buddy Clark, formerly of River­side, East Haven, Is on furlough.

A farewell pa r t y was given In honor of Walter Zurasky on Friday night . He was presented with a leather uliiity case. Those a t t end­ing were the Misses Dorothy Brada Alice Holmes, Lois MacFarlane, El­eanor and Olive Olson of this place, and Ethel Walker of Waliingtord; Messre. Richard Field, iSdward Mar­tin, Arthur Olson, William Proto Jack Zwnckl, William Panaroni , Carl Hank, Edward K a m b , Ray Brown. Vic Lukawsky, Nick Weted, and Walter Zurasky. .

Mrs. D, D. Beach, Mrs. Irwin W. Morton, are at tending the New York Flower Show.

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

'visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 Crown St., Now Haven "Wo Save You Money"

The World's News Seen Through %"> I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR \ ft An International Daily Newspaper H ^ ts Trutlifti[—^oiutriictivu—Unbtaacil—Free from ScniatiunaU V> ism — Editorials A re T ime ly and Instructive, a n d Its Daily >t Features, T o g e t h e r with the Wce'*ly Magazine Sccttonp Make • t he Moni to r a n Tdeal Newspaper for the H o m e ,

T h e Christiiin Science Publtshin{t Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Mnssnchtisctts

Price jSlZ.OO Yearly, or 1.00 n Month. Saturday Issue, including Magaxtne Section, $2,60 a Year.

Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name—.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _

SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST

S. A. PetriUo, Northford Road, a l icutennnt in the Field AtUlery, who has been a member of the re­serves, is a t Por t Wright. From

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

42 Inch Sink and Tub Combinations $34.9.'; complete. Toilet Outfits with scat $18.95. Bathtubs 118.95. Wall Basins $5.05. — The Conn, riumbiuf; &: Ilcaline: Materials Co., 1730 Slate St., New Haven r i ione 6-0028.

TYPEWRITERS — ALL DJAKES

Oonvenlent Terms

New, Rebullts, Rentals, Fortables, Supplies

RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO. C. B. GUT, M(r .

Telephone 1-Z73t 108 Crown Street, New Haven

W A N T E D — E m p l o y m e n t to do housework, day or week. Willing worker. T«l, Branford 099-5

L O S T — Pass Book No. 11757. If found please return to Branford Savings Bank.

EAST HAVEN

Paul Catpenter Back By Plane From War Zone Paul Carpenter, liomc from Egypt

tor the Curti.s.s-Wrlglil Co. of Buf­falo, is spending a few days a t tlie home of his paren ts . Rep. and Mrs. E. C. Carpenter of Elm Street, East Haven, following his arrival ear l i ­er In the week by plane from Cai­ro. The trip, in a special Curt is-Wright bomber, altered for the pur ­pose of bringing' home a group of employes from the war front, came to America, approximately 14,000 miles, in four and one-ha l t days.

Mr. Carpenter was summoned to the War Depar tment and la te r r e ­ported to the factory in Buffalo. He arrived a t His parents ' home on Thursday night .

His task has been tha t of sett ing up and assembling planes sent from America, and to watch- close ly the results of their work.

Bronze Plaque Won By Legion

•At the last meeting the Post Fleet of the Harry R. Bart le t t Post, Amerloan Legion, receiv^ed awards as prize winners in a Natlfcujal Safe Driving Contest. In addition to tho bronze placque for the organization the tollowing members received cer-tincate's in the National Safe Driv­ing Association: Carl Miller, Ger­ard Freer, Bernard Splelholtz, Mel­ville Michaels John Slattery, Leslie RedHeld John Enrlght, Peter Web­er, Waller Ketcl^am James Shepard, Jacob Bass Tl^ppias Clancy Everitt Hanley and Don Thomas.

Tomorrow a t noon Mrs, Eva Im^ rie of 40 Bradley Avenue will give a dessert luncheon for the benefit ol Sarah Austin Cheney Tent 8, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. , . , ,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Quit Claim Deeds — Durso, Marg.

J. to Rosa L. Hayes, et al, Tyler St., corner Hemingway Ave. Hayes, Rosa L. to Marg. J. Durso Hemingway Ave., corner Tylor St. Sicfert, Katie to Albert Miller, Palmetto Trail .

Mortgage Deeds — Rafter, W. J. et ux to Branford Federal Savings and Loan' Association, Estelle Road. Shulman, Abraham et ux to Gen. Ind. Bk. Silver Sands Road.

Releases of Mortgages — Branford Savings Bank to Martin Olson, Es telle Road. Conn. Savings Bank to Ellen McManus, Osmond St., Genl Ind. Bank to F . A. Somers, Foxon Street. Lampson Lumber Co. to W. J. Rafter et al. Estelle Rd. Russo, M. P. et al, to Constance Peters, Mi­ami Street.

Appointment — Celotto D. W, Adm. for estate of Augostino Mar-inelio.

Assignment of rents — Shulman Abraham, et ux to Gen. Ind. Bank, Silver Sands R o a d . .

Hiram Myers of Second Avenue is recuperating after an operation a t Grace Hospital.

Complete Police Course East Haveners who have success­

fully completed the state police training course as a function of Ci­vilian Defense are John Muihern, Bertram Weil, John Moran, Officer Oeorge Tookey and Officer Herbert Smith.

A daughter, Pamela Ellzabetli was born February 19 to Mr. and Mrs David Pinsky of Hartford. Mi-s Pinsky is known liere as the for­mer Charlotte Abrams.

there he expects to be sent to Camp Lee, Va.'

Lester Arolsky, Hillside Ave. New Haven leaves for Camp Dev-ens.

Francis Pepe and Malcolm Spaar are In Panama Canal Zone.

Raymond D. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert S. Bush, of 114 Hem­ingway Ave. East Haven has been promoted to the rank of major in the engineering corps.

Brewster C. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Bush of East Haven has been promoted to corporal a t the medical center . Camp Lee, Va.

Miss Maxlne W-etit) of Branford is a second Lieutenant in the army nursing corps and is stationed in Calfornia,

East Haven High School Notes

East Haven High's second annual vocal and instrumental concert will be held In the high school auditor ium on Friday evening, March 20 a t 8 o'clock. Students In the Orchestra Include: piano, Charles Blanchard, Barbara Klein, Photlni Maliiarls, Florence Salvo, and Betty Young; clarinet, John Alberino, Grace Daum, Herbert Herr; Robert Pem-berton, Geraldine Warner; cello, Andrw Salvo, and Carolyn S t rand-berg; t rumpet, Walter Gibbs, and Robert Hel lerman; violin, William Gargone, Charles Gordon, Herbert Gllnewinkel, Theodore Grandshaw, Eric Gustafson, Carmela Marzuiio, Rome Paollllo, and Andrew De-palma; bass, Harry Mack; drums, Chester Bombrlant, and Marion Johnson and saxophone, Robert Lorenzen.

Tho selections ot be played by the orchestra will be Scheherazade, Lyric Overture, Intermezzo from

L'Arleslenne Suite" No. 2, Shuber t Mlnuetto from the 5th Symphony, Festival March, and Knlghtsbrldge March.

School Junior Prom have been n a ­med and organized, it recently a n ­nounced by Robert Ayr, chairman, and Agnes Rossettl, co-chairman. The committees are composed of tlie following: decorations, Peter Didow, chairman, Robert Ayr, William Clancy, Marguerite Green, , Eric Gustafson, Keith Randall; refresh­ments, Alfred Hilse, chairman, Wal ter Andrews, J ane t Carlson, Betty Holt; furniture, Madelyn Slsson, chairman, Harry Bell, Charles Blan chard, Joseph Lenoce; orchestra, Janct te Costanzo, chai rman, S tan ley Strickland; h o u s e , Leroy Schrump, chai rman, Edward De Flllppo, Richard Miller; beds. Pho-llne Mliiiaris, Agnes Rossettl; pub licity, Judi th Buechele, Louis Sim oni.

Friday, May IS is the date of the prom. ,

The Junior Thespian group of the high school preseented a mystery play '.'A Woman of Judgment" , a t an assembly Wednesday. Members of tlie all-girl cast include Margaret Mary O'Connell, Esther Harrison, Betty Tucker, Carolyn Strandberg, and Betty Tansey. Edward Hearn had charge ot properties, while Ruth Brockett and Clarabollc Tucker act­ed as prompters,- with Martha Par-.sons s tudent director. Miss Virginia Stevenson was faculty 'adviser.

A meeting of the mothers ot sen iors was held on Wednesday after noon a t . 2:30 In the high school auditorium. I t was called by Ralph Goodricli, faculty adviser, and Do­lores Hagerty, s tudent representa­tive. In order to make plans for the fourth annual card party which wl'li flnanoially aid the 1942 edition ot tho Pioneer.

Rosetta Pagano, Helen Paris , Betty Ryan, Patricia Slater, and Frances Williams. HiUhouse, Commercial, Hamden, and Branford high schools also joined West Haven in this third

Play Day".

Columbia School of the Air Broadcast

A radio broadcast, the Columbia School of the Air was given March 13 under the supervision of Mr. J o ­seph Mayo, instructor of problems of democracy a t the local high school. Students who discussed the topic, the Inter-American Cultural Ties, were Marilyn Bradley, Phoebe Lang, William MacArthur, and Frank Zimmerman.

FRESHMEN CLASS ELECWONS In the freshman class elections

held on March 12, Andrew DePalma was elected president; Clarabelle Tucker, vice-president; Shirley Cor-dner, secretary; and Robert Gan-dossy, treasurer.

8TH GRADE INTERVIEWS The eighth grade students of the

local high school were recently in­terviewed by school authorit ies who are assisting them in the proper selection of a high school course. Supervised by Principal William t . Fagerstrom and backed by data furnished by the, homeroom and depar tment teachers, Miss Zita Matthews, Miss Louise Scott, and Mr. Daniel Fl t t s have discussed the different courses with the eighth 'graders. to help guide each pupil in his choice. Supt . William E. Gil Us Invites parents to discuss indi viduai cases with the school staff.

NOTHING TO

MARA

JOYFUL EASTER

No nails to scratch your

Po l i shed F loors

Paul Q.Cipriani Main Street

Will t a p your shoes

w i thou t nails

Auto-Solcr Automat ic

Sol ing a n d Hee l ing

PROM COMIVIITTEES All committees for the High

PLAY DAY Eleven girls from the high school

participated in the "Play Day" held a t the West Haven School in March 13. Those who took par t were: Dor­othy Hagerty, Barbara Hail, Doris lezzl, Anne Lecza, Barbara McLay,

War Needs Money—YOURS!

This war calls for every ounce ot energy, every dime and dollar we can muster for ships—and planes—and guns.

Hit the enemy with a $25 Bond. Hurt him with a •80 Bond. Help to blow him sky-high with a $100 or $1,000 Bond.

Don't delay — every h o u r counts. Buy United States Defense Bonds and Stamps TODAY.

av-s

AUTOMATIC HOT WATER

duration

'OU can get it right now and enjoy all the clean, rust-free,

p iping hot water you need for as long as the war lasts, and longer.

W e have at the moment a limited number of automatic gas water

heaters with non-rust ing storage tanks guaranteed for ten years,

which will be sold to the first buyers at substant ia l ly the same

prices as a year ago, and on long, convenient terms.

HEW HHUEn GRS ,bli,FElsJSE'' S A y j N G S

; BON OS add

LIGHT compnnv

• J '"f-Tf-i l".",-,:-!•-,•• .-:..••."'•

Cije PtanforlJ Eebieiti AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

VOL. X I V — NO. 49 Branford , Connect icut , Thursday , March 26, 1942 P R I C E F I V E CENTS

Elementary Schools Rehearse For Third

Group Of Operettas Miss Angelica Oarabello, Music Supervisor Will Present

Harrison Av,enue and Harbor Street Schools In Musi­cal Shows Friday Evening.

Harrison Avenue School will p re ­sent "an operetta, "The Circus Pa ­rade," In the high school Friday evening a t 8. Miss Angelica Cara -bello h a s directed the show with the assistance ot Miss Rose Dona­dlo, Miss Alice Barron and Miss Miss Helen Zacker. Miss Marion Crandall provided scenery and Mrs. Stanley Schmid is accompanist. . Pupils taking p a r t a re :

Michael Bontatlbus, Jerald Cole, Harold Levy, Nancy Ryan, Patricia Dolan, Sonya Bodie, Nancy Misoh-ler, Susan Boutelle, J ane t Vishno, Vanessa Petrillo, Patr icia Sykes, J a n e t Tousey, Mary E. Riddle, George Barron, Sherwood Boyd, Es-kit Enquist, Charles Wright, John Blgelow, Stanley Kustra, Robert Branchini , Lee Blanchard, Fred Blicker..

J o a n Brada, Roosevelt Williams, Alan o t t , Francis Qulnn, Robert Lamson, . Bevery Blgelow, Herbert Neuman, Donald Thayer, David Hopper, Louis Borzliio, Georgette Amendola, Sandra Hemming, Don­ald Johnson, Kenneth Donadlo, Billy Hlgley, Robert Donadlo, Mel­ville Baisley, J ames Cox, Donald Ceccorulli, Tony Godlalis, John Zurkus, Agnes Dudley, Stephanie Dykun, Robert 'Torelil, Lilhan Smi th John Johnspn.

Lee MockeSriczi'Manlyn Cox, Jan--is Bramble, Dorothy Schmid, Bar -.bara, Donndio, .Virginia Hooghkirk, Anna-.Travers, Mary Inzero, Remq Ghlroll, Duane Gushing, Jess Gush­ing, Ba rba ra Napoleon, Rena Ber­nardo , Burton Vishno, Joan Dona­dlo, Lucy Lucian, Francis Donno-runino. : Billy Austin, Debbie Blanchard, Regina Locarno, Roger Anderson, Deanna Lucien, Santa Palala, Ed­ward Atwater, 'Joan Austin, Ann Morton, Tommy Purcell, ^a ta l ie Luppino, Mildred Atwater, Porter - Continued From Page One

Debating Clubs Meet in April

The debating clubs of the Bran­ford and East Haven High Schools will hold a debate in the Branford school auditorium, April 8. a t 7:30. The subject will be "Resolved: Tha t the present systetm of Secondary Education adequately prepares boys nand girls for life."

Thtf^afBrmative side will be up ­held by the Branford club. With the following taking pa r t : Patricia Boutelle, James Mellor, Beryl Sul­livan and Anne Gale, al ternate

The negative side will be debated by the following East Haven team: Ruth Judge, J ane t Carlson, Lois Simmonds and Muriel Carter, al ter­na te .

Safety Hazard Given Thought By Selectmen The Board ot Selectmen a t its

meeting Thursday night took steps toward the eliminating of an al­leged safety hazard caused by lack ot sidewalks on the Saltonstall cut-off bridge over Farm River. The board decided to take up fur­ther with the State Highway De-part rhent the alleviation of the sit­uation, either through the use of state or local funds. Inasmuch as the s ta te is concerned only with ve­hicular t ransportat ion, i t was the opinion tha t the provision for pe­destr ians would probably be a m a t ­ter for t h e town to take care of, possibly by the erection of a foot bridge from the end of Tuttle Place to s ta te highway property east ot the river. I t was felt tha t such a foot bridge would not cost much more than'$1200 and would believe the present dangerous con­dition. The first selectman will consult further with state offlcials concerning the bridge.

Ghajrman Names Two Assistants

Mrs. D. W. Owens of Short Beach will serve as chai rman of Film Dis­tribution for the detense council, under the direction of Mrs. Alice T. Peterson, cha i rman ot Public Re­lations and Education.

Mrs. Owens was motion picture chai rman for the Connecticut Con­gress of Parents and Teachers tor two years.

Mrs. Peterson has secured the services of Mrs. Harry Johnson of North Main Street as a sub-chair­man on posters. Mrs. Johnson will appoint her own assistants in the nine warden zones.

CIKCUS COMING .Yesterday morning a t the Cham­

ber of Commerce in New Haven the contract for Navy Relief Society Circus a t the Arena on April 27th th ru May 2nd, inclusive, was signed by the New Haven Relief Committee and the Franlc Wirth Circus of New York. The contract was ap ­proved by the New Haven Chamber of Commerce and Lt. Commander Walter F . Hinckley, U. S. Navy, a t ­torney for the Navy Relief Society.

^ARTIST PASSES The funeral of Peter J. Senske of

Bralnard Road, Branford Hills, for­merly of New Haven, was held in the funeral- home of W. S. Clancy & Sons, Wednesday at 8:30, reouiem high mass InrSt . Mary's Church a t 9. Burial was in St. Agnes cem­etery. His death occurred Sunday. He was 49 years o t age. He was

Juniors Choose Humorous Piece For Glass Play

The Junior Class of Branford High School will present t he light comedy "Ever Since Eve" on Friday evening, April 10, in the high school auditlrlum. The play is a buoyant, humoruos piece with characters recognizable as students types in any American high school.

Under the direction ot Miss F ran­ces Trowbridge, the following cast will appear; Mrs. Clover, Laura Ellsworth; Johnny, Alden Peck;Mr. Clover, John Mllhalich; Spud, Clif­ford Swirsky; Susan, Joan Ericson; Betsey, Susan Doty; Martha , Carol Genrich; Henry, John Maddern; Cappy, Fergus Mooney; Lucybelle,-Bunny Gardiner; Preston, Henry Holmes; Bull, Carl Gulians; Hank, Robert Poulton; Tommy, Paul Evoskevicz; Nick, Walter Melcher.

BLANKS MAY BE CHANGED Mrs. E. G. L. Craig ot the de­

fense office announces t h a t enroi-lees may make any changes they see fit in their enrollment blanks As time goes on several volunteers have found they are better suited for other work than tha t for which they signed.

The Junior-Senior Hi-Y met Monday evening a t the home of

a commercial artist , born in Poland, Walter Pauk of West Main Street. and had resided here for the past three years.

Miss Madolln zacher is among those who have made reservations for Mary Clap Woostpr's benefit bridge pa r ty to be conducted in

. New Haven April 7. '

On March 30 the club will visit the Yale Divinity School, and on April 6 the members will play basketball a t the New Haven Y. M. C. A.

Rev. Frederic B. Murray was .a guest preacher last evening a t

'; Trinity Church, South Norwaik.

Parent-Teacher Organizations Meet In April

The annual convention of the Parent-Teacher Association of Con­necticut will be held a t the hotel Bond in Hartford April 14 and 15. Mrs. W. G. Harbeson of Hartford is Chairman and Mrs. Jesse L. Mari­ner of East Hartford is Co-chair­man, The tlieme ol the convention Is "Our Homes Strong with spirit free." Senator Alfred M. Bingham ot Salem, Conn., will be the keynote speaker.

There will be a luncheon confer­ence tor Visiting Teacher group led by Miss Margaret Hutchinson, P re ­sident of Conn. State Visiting Tea-oheis Assn. Tliere will be other con­ferences on High School PTA, Char -actor Education, Parllmentary Pro­cedure, City Councils and the School Lunch Program.

In the afternoon there will be a Round Table Discussion on Spiri t­ual Education in the home. At 4:30 a teachers conference with Dr. Al-onzo Grace. The principal speaker a t the banauet will be Mr. Haydn Pearson, Principal ot Blgelow J u n ­ior High School a t Newton, Mass. Other speakers a t the banquet are Dr. Alonzo Grace, Mrs. Chase Go­ing Woodhouse and Mrs. Albert Gardner of New Jersey.

Wednesday morning there will be a Parent - Teacher "Information Please" led by Mrs. Clifford F. Thompson ot Waliingtord, Past President of the PTA ot Conn.

R. E. Pinkham Speaks on Peace Raymond E. Pliikhatn,. siiperin-

terideiit of the schools of Branford, spoke on "How to Win the Peace," a t the meeting of: the Rotary Club Monday noon. William Van Wil-gen, Jr., third officer of the Mer­chan t Marines, gave a brief ac­count of his experiences on an American freighter in the war zone and bombings in the Red Sea. At the time war was declared he was in the Penang Strai ts Set t le­ments . Thirty-seven at tended the meeting, including- the following visiting Rotar ians: Walter Hodg-kinson and Dr. J. William Watt, both of West Haven, R, J . Reige-luth, Walter L. Tompkins, Ralph Wiimont and A. L. Worthem, all ot the New Haven club.

Salvation Army Plans Concert In Svea Hall

Musical Concert will be given by The Salvation Army Tuesday eve­ning March 31st at 8 o'clock P. M. a t Svea Hall, Svea Street. A fine program has been arranged as fol­lows: ^Selections and marches by the band under the leader ship of bandmaster Gearge Jacobson. Se­lections by the string orchestra un­der the ieader-ship of Miss Beda Johnson. Vocal Duet by Hordls and Avy Jacobson. Guitar Solo by Professor John Ledene. Baritone Solo by bandmaster George Jacob-son. Ins t rumenta l quartet . Ad­ju t an t H, Jacobson will speak on the subject America the Beautiful . . . Major J. KIrkman in charge ot the social center in New Haven will be in charge of the program. One and all is cordially welcome.

MORE POLICE NEEDED

The two recent blackout tests have proven urgent need for more volunteers lor auxiliary police work. Anyone available for this work should contact Police Chief Woerhle a t the police station.

siEMORIAL SERVICE

The Rev. Frederic R. Murray con­ducted the memorial service In Trinity Church Sunday for Baker Second Class Frederick William Schoening of the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Rebecca Smith played a program ot organ music, a delegation from Cor-coran-Sundquist Post, A. L. was present.

Schoening died M^rch 12 on a hospital ship in theiPacifio.

Sector Warden' Springs Mock Air Raid Test

Zone Seven Is Alert For Surprise T\vo-Hour Dri l l Given To Prove Meohanios of Organizat ion.

Milton Goss, sector warden tor the Pine Orchard - Hotcliklss Grove

•ea called a surprise mock a i r ra id test recently,with very satisfactory results.

Wardens firemen and medical uni ts were given a two hour drill during which 20 persons received imaginary Injuties in four major ca las t rophies 'ar ranged by Harmon Roller, Herman Ely, Jr., Augusta Tweed Harman and Robert K. Knap. ' .

Alarm was given by the chapel boll, bicycle sirens and telephone squads with Mr,|Goss' home the re­port center. . ,

M. P. Warner called his lire de­par tmen t into iervice for n minor and major fire causpd by bombs.

Dr. A. S. McQueen head of the defense council! medical uni t and his co-chairman ^Dr. Dana Blan­chard supervised the casualty s ta­tion a t the Pine Orchard Club. Dr. Blanchard is a lso chairman of the medical division ot the Red Cross committee on disaster and relief.

Nurses, nur.ses aides and first aiders were given an opportunity to dress wounds -and carry pat ients during this dress rehearsal . Active too was Pine Orchard's mobile corps.

State and town officials of' de­fense obseryed-^flie work-out which was the fli-st of a series to be con­ducted about town.

Schools Publish

Since September One .hundred and twenty-four

a t tendance from September 1 to February 27. In view of the cur­rent measles epidemic, this is a fine record.. Tho pupils were di­vided among the schools, as fol­lows;

High 'and Jurior High School -Grade 7 — Mary Palala, Donald

Delgrogo, Ernest Johnson, Theresa BiaBlareiii, Alberta Kane , Thomas Pepe, Francis Raiola, John Arm­strong, John Davis, Jean Walton, Reginald Brulotte, Charles Buell and Kather ine Moleske.

Grade 8—Rosella Altermatt , Rose Clmino, Geraldine DeBay, Gladys Edwards, Isabella Robertson, Ruth Thompson, Stephen Hanchuruck, Rudolph Prahovlc, Gran t Briggs, Dewey Ohiroli, Ernest Pozzl, Sal -vatore Donadlo, Viola Kopjanski, Shirley Wilcox, Victoria Alex, El­eanor Padzinski, Nancy Boutelle, and Francis Palala.

Grade 9 — Betty Mae Llnsley, Winnifred Taconls, Joseph Polas­trl, Louis Van Egghen, Mary Lou Miller, Josephine Raiola, Cornelius Van Wilgen, Victoria Rollls, Janice Baldwin, Dorothy Chmeileckl, Ma­rie DeBernardi, Guy Farrington, George Hansen, Norma Petrc, Doris Skroza and George Tyler.

Grade 10 — Richard Sclarlnl, Lois Altmansberger, Virginia De-Bay, Angelina Pozzl, Angelina R a n -dazise, Roland St. Louis, Cliltbrd Doebrick, Robert Brulotte, Gene Fuilerton, Joseph Orsene, Laurence Miller, Pauline TruskoskI, and Al­berta Edwards.

Grade U — Anna KotowskI, John Maddern, Joseph Romagnoli, Clif­ford SwirskI, Jean Altermatt , Ar-dls DeLeone, Regina Llllqulst, Mar­garet Colbert, Lura Ellsworth and Paula Sarpola. -

Grade 12,— Francis Beach, Nan­cy Ghlroll, Alice Hansen, Valentlna Pudlis, Dorothy Supremant , Mar­tha Taconls, LeRoy Knowlton, Don­ald Kissel, Robert Liilquist, Ruth Berquist, Anna Dykun and Anna Raymond.

Harrison Avenue Grade 1 — Fred Struzinsky, Bev­

erly Blgelow and Ann Morton. • Grade 3 — Robert Donadlo, S t a n ­

ley Kustra and Rocco Lucian. Laurel Street

Grade 5 — Patricia Reynolds, Virginia Thompson and Georgge Corbett.

Grade 8 — Larry Donadlo, Wal­ter Jackson, Anne •McCutchepn,

ContinvedOn Page Eiyht '•

Sale Of Seals Will Carry On Broad Program

Walter 11, Palmer has been ap ­pointed chairman of tlic local com­mittee In charge of the annual Easter seal sale of the Connecti­cut Society for Cilppied Children which has Just Opened. Tho sale In Branford is sponsored by the local Rotary Club, and other mem­bers ot the committee nre : Charles E. Bedienl, Honorary chai rman; T. Holmes Bracken, Gurdon Bradley, J o h n . E . Bralnerd, Horry G. Cooko, Charles F. Freeman, Dr. Charles W. Qayiord. Dr. Philip H. Qorlach, Wil­liam L. Meflert, Jr., John Murphy, Rev. Frederic R. Murray, Emil A. Nygard, Sidney V. Osborn, S, A. Pe­trillo, Raymond E. P inkham and John S. Rogers.

In commenting on this year's campaign, Mr. Palmer said: "The broad program carried on by the society within our Sta te for the benefit of the physically ha'ndi-caped is now more vital than ever. The calling of ablebodlcd men Into the armed forces h a s created a' shortage of industrial manpower. This makes the Society's program of vocational aid ot utmost Impor-tonce. Through their two care­fully supervised workshops, locat­ed in . Hartford and Bridgeport, many already have been restored to the point where they have taken a place in defense industries. Many more who wan t to do their pa r t are waiting for the opportunity a s soon as additional facilities are available.

" In addition, the Society has ex­panded its 'medical program, and in 1041 over 3,000 urgently needed physiotherapy t rea tments w o r e financed • through Easter seals sale funds." ..„Mr.„,Pntasr_ptigj!ificj.J,Jie.*Wlnfc tha t , although the numo of the Society would indicate t h a t tho pro­gram was confined to crippled chil­dren, actually It embraces cripples of all ages,

First Defense Rally Drew Capacity Crowd

To Hear Chief Heinz New Haven's Fire Chief Gives Startling Demonstration

Of Bombs — S . N . E .T . Co. Shows Three Films On Defense Subjects

Local Orders Given Degrees

Branford A.sscmbly, Order of Rainbow, held a Visiting Worthy Advisors' Nluht In Masonic Hnll last Wednesday.

The initiatory degrees were cx-emplined by the followinB visit­ing officers: Worthy advisor, Coreon Appel, New Haven associate ad­visor, Pearl Braun, Eost Hoven; Charity, Betty Johnson, West Ha­ven; Hope, Jane t Hamro, Branford; Faith, Betty Kinney, Now Haven; recorder, Dorothy Tychanlsh, Don-bury; chaplain, Marjorlo Doolittio, Branford; drill leader, I, Simpson.

Lovo, Charlotte Bloomfleld, New London; Religion, Phyllis Slrobol, Meridon; Nature, Ruth Hovens, Bran ford; Immortality, Betty Cos-sidy, Branford; Fidelity, Gloria Damborg, Branford; Patriotism, Jean Andrews, Now Bri ta in; Serv­ice, Mar tha Taconls, Branford; I n ­ner observer, Alice Hansen, B ran ­ford; outer observer, Joyce Oas-sity, Branford; choir director, Helen Cusic, Branford; musician, Barbara Harrison, Branford.

Musical Society ''*'Offers "Program

The Juvenile Mu,sicnl Art society Even more Important I held Its March meeting Monday

Bronford's ,first defense rally drew a capacity crowd to the high school auditorium last eveningi

Arranged for tho local defense co\uicll by Mrs. E, G. L. Craig, head of tho women's division, tho rallv was planned to acquaint the publio with work ot the volunteer ottlco, consumer unit and existing flra hazards.

Paul Heinz, chief of the New Ha­ven Ffre Deportment gave a dra­matic demonstration of fire fight­ing, home hozards and types of bombs used by the Axis, "Do not look for help frpm your fire depar t ­ment," he cautioned housewives. Should Incendiary bombs tall fire­men v;ill bo so busy taking care of Industry tha t tho housewife will find she must fight her own fires;'

The Consumer Committee of the State Civilian Defense Council, was represented by Mrs. James R Angoll of Hamden, brganizer who spoke against panic buyihg and rU-moritls. •-' ,-

Wesley A. Sturges, of the Yale Law School, char lman ot the com­mittee, she sold, 100,000 circulars hos been s e n t ' t o local coin^nlttees in 100 towns and ci t ies / through the assistance of the Red Cross Motor Oorps, T h e ' committee s tatement read; "Both the federal govern­ment and the state government have recognized the Vital p a r t a consumer program can and m u s t . . , .» J^lny ijn. our .natlait«lLWM>j«ai«t^^iMW»W&{;;'. such n program cannot be really etrcctlvc unless i t Is curried Into every commilnlty ttnd every home. Food is ammunition ;too, ahd every housewife has certiiin inescapable

•-(£1

_ afternoon in the Academy. Tlie J responsibilities which cannot bo " " ~ " " • " ' " ' " ' •— • slrked any inure than can the du-the sale ot Easter seals are used

within the Sta te to benefit all types ot physically - handicapped people, regardless ot the cause of crippling.

Mrs. Edna Forbes Is Past Matron

Princess Chapter No. 70, O. E. S,, will hold its regular meeting March 23, a t 8, a t which time the new of­ficers will be inducted. The meeting will be preceded by a covered dish supper to which all members are Invited.

Installing offlcers will be Mrs. Edna Forbes, past ma t ron ; Robin son Sperry, pas t pa t ron ; Mrs, Grace Chldse.v, pas t grand ma t ron ; Mrs. Beatrice Webb, pas tmotron; Mrs. Maida Ogllvie, past matron, Mrs, Elma Swanson, past matron.

Offlcers to be Installed are worthy matron, Mrs. Edna Jacocks; worthy patron, Ray E.GlItord, past pa t ron; associate matron, Mrs. Rose Hoogh­kirk; associate patron, S. S. Borden, past pa t ron; secretary, Mrs. Adele B. Laura C. Wood; conductress, Mrs. Lois MalUnson; assistant con­ductress, Mrs. Lucy Glfford; chaplin Mrs. Doris Hoe, past mat ron; m a r ­shal, Mrs. Eva Imrle; organist, Mrs. Edna Forbes, pas t mat ron; Adah, Miss Luelo Hughes; Ruth, Mrs. Eleanor Peterson; Esther, Miss Arietta Texido; Martha, Mrs. Mar­garet Wahnquist; Electa, Mrs. Bea­trice Webb, past ma t ron ; warder, Mrs. Katheryn Chafee; sentinel, Gustavo Lalne.

WEEKLY MORBIDITY REPORT Three cases of measles were r e ­

ported In East Haven this week and tour in North Branford. ,

WIN FRIZES Prize winners a t the Pythian

Sister card par ty held Thursday in the home of Miss Frances Mont­gomery were Mrs. Frederick Ad­ams, Mrs. Anna Cassidy, Mrs. Flor­ence Dudley, Frank Dudley, Ottd Anderson, Mrs. Percy Dean, Arthur Dean, Frank Monsell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Twlng, Mrs. Anna Twlng.

SING FOR DRIVE Salvatore and Louis Brancat i em­

ployed by Oberndorfer-Marcus, Inc., Rose Street, sang a duet Wednes­day noon over station WELI for the opening of the City Mission Drive.

subject was "Shuborc and Mendel­ssohn." The following program was presented: Theme from the Unfin­ished Symphony, Shubert, Louise Smith; Wlio is Sylvia? Schubert, Jonet Bartholomew; Serenade, Schubert, Betty Mooney; Ave.Mar-la, Schubert, /Marga re t Baxter; Talk on Mendelssohn and Schubert; Marche Militaire (duet) , Schubert, Alice and Gertrude Daley; Priscll-lo on Monday, Gretchen Young; 1, Ruth Harrison and Nancy J a ­cocks.

School Courses To Be Subject Of Panel Talk

"How Pupils Should Select Courses for High School," will be presented in panel discussion a t the East Haven High School auditorium by the High School Parent-Teacher Association tonight a t 8. ,

Par t ic ipants in this discussion will be Ruth Judge, Natalie Carlson, Marilyn Bradley, Lucy Trysko, Nel­son Smith, James Anastasio, Ed­ward Jarmle and Edward Carey, supported by Principal William E. Fagerstrom, Miss Louisa Scott and Miss Zita Matthews, At tho business session officers for the Paren t -Teacher Association will be elected.

RIVERSIDE INSTALLS SIREN Captain Alfred Tyler announces

the purchase of a Federal vertical siren tor the Riverside Hose Co. The equipment will be Installed by Bay Palrchlld and will be tested a t 7 tonight.

RECEIVE HIGH RATING Final examination papers at the

last warden's school have been cor­rected. A class of 167. took the test. Highest marks were attained by Frank Crawford and Germalne Van Egghen.

Societies Buy Bonds Vasa Star Lodge, No. 150, has

purchased $2700 defense bonds, through the Branford Federal Sav­ings and Loan Association. Other recent purchasers a re : Ladles Roma Society, Eldorado Council No. 10 K of C, St. Zadlvigl Society and Tule Bcnefllt Society.

ties ot the American boys on the fighting fronts." "

Three motion pictures were .shown through the 'courtesy of the S. N. E. T. Co., America Answers, Fighting the Fro Bomb, and Safe­guarding Military Information.

Class Gives Tea For Instructor

In appreciation of her services, as Instructor of the Red Cross Nu­trition Class, Miss Alice Pond was given 0 surprise Easter "Tea Tues­day afternoon . '

The affair, arranged by Mrs. W.T. Nott, nutrition chairman, followed examinations a t the close of the course which was completed by 32 women.

Miss Pond was given a crystal console set with reflector. Table decorations were lavender and yel­low, in keeping with the season.

SURPRISE BLACKOUT PLEASES OFFICIALS

Branford conducted Itself admir­ably In Monday evening's surprise blackout test. Air raid wardens found it necessary to stop at a, few buildings to ask that l ights be im­mediately put out.

In some outlying sections sirens and whistles were Inaudible.

The only real difficulty arose when cars In East Haven mistook an all clear signal and came Into Branford. When halted, drivers In­sisted the all clear had been given. Some traffic, difficulties also ' took place.near the Guilford line.

ATTEND G. O. P. MEETING Mrs. M. P. Bradley, Mrs, Grace

R. Hunter, Mrs. M. D, Stanley, Mrs. Mauritz Montelius and Mr-i. George Hansen represented the Branford Woman's Republican club a t the statewide meeting in Yeoman's hall, Columbia. The speaker was Miss Katherine Byrne, vice-chair­man ot the Republican State Cen­tral committee.

'-'.I.

BRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL Class 1043 will present Ever Since

Eve, a three-act comedy, In the liigh school auditorium,' April 10, a t 8:15.

A ^ , A .* J* A > * . \ ^ j \ .A. !>, ,K A. 1^ K \ K \ \ V \A KJt,K\S \. \ ft \ *, ^ X kJl

i>S>w v v ^ t*4 r » % V ^ W 4 ^ \ ( * « - f « i » ^ 4 » 4 A a v » 1

/•^.

PAQE TWO

Established 1028

Published Every Thyrsdny At Branfocd, Conn.

.by THE BRANFORD REVIBW, INC.

37 Rose Street

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., MARCH 26, 1942

,MEYBR ,LB;SHINE

AUCE T. PETERSON

,.. Publisher

Editor

Telephone Branford 40O

Subscription Rate: $2.00 a Voar,' Payable In Advance Advertising Rates. On, Application

Member ,Ot New England Press Association .

Entered ,as second class .matter October 18, 1028, at the Post Ofncc nt Branford, Conn, under Act or March .3, ,1897. |

Thursday, March 20, 1042

RUBBER ON THE FARM |

PreA S. Se.>tftucr, president of the Dnirymeii'K IJCHBHO C'o-(]pcrji-tive Association of New Yqrk,.roJ ocntiy touched on the need for giving tivc priorities to produu-, iii(? farmers.

' Tlio motor truck is as osscntml; to inqdcrn farjji .operation us t)io plow. Mostlarraerslivo o oonsid-: erablo distance from nonsumiiii! and distributing ecnter.<i. 'Xhd truok providc-i tho only agency for bringing their produce to mar­ket — and for taking homo ma-; chincry, feed and other esscnti.nl supplies.

As .a result, the farm truck plays a great part in feeding tlio people of America. Tn maiiy ur ,ban. centers, produce trucks briijg practically uU .of the farm-pro duood foods Ihatt l ie peoplo.must .liave. .K truck transport i * stopjicd, there .will bo an extreme ly sorioas food problem in all

- -prii'ts"0f rtlifl iJaoiiutcy,, -"^'he ratioiling nutlioritios.mua);

bear this, hi mind Moans must bo found of ,8upi)lying rubber fpr thevtruclcs .wliich move our food from farm to market.

Branford's outskirts, Ea.sl lla-•voii, Norlli Branford 4iud sur­rounding towns, lilicwiso look to the rationing authorities for re­lief,

OFFENSIVE WARFARE

riflce their lives, feel any 'surge' of unity when the President and CongrPHS pcr.init (i ljii\neli of a|iij)-bnildors and, nuinitio.lis t p ^uit wlicn lli,ey getigqqd an4iro(i(ly?

"Do our'boys at the front get" overtime' and 'double time' in

tho fox holes of the Pliilippincs! Do our sons who are giving tlicir lives to protect the ,iobs of these and others-like them (workers nl home) ,quit onjiolidjiys! It is the! idea,of,pur government that it !« more important to preserve labor unions tliaii it is to preserve the Amei;iq|tn union? AVhy c a n ' t ' a free-bprn American citizen get a job in a plant withoyt having to pay trilmto ,lo n liif^li-powercd la­bor leader!"

Donald M. Nelson, Chairnwin of the >V«r Production Board, de­clares that the oountry's output of military .supplies can be dou-,' bled if existing war production; nmchinery ,is jiscd 2'1 Iiouta u day. and sovon.days a week. i

He «aid .\iiiles8 prpduBtiop is; tiroughl ,lp viotorious ICVOIH, •" we) shall burn in the flames of a pub-] lie wrath so intense, that in its heat it inight eonsunjc tbcvcry standards wo have sot fpr free

nientpiiiyo by..'-' Every man wlio deliberatel,v

ijliuts .off (Iqsperately-nqeded !i\ii)-plies, while liis Ijrqtbqr figh^si to preserve t!ic country, ilias blood on his houds

This war has produced three military lenders of the first rank — General MaoArtlmr of the United States, Marbhal Tiraoshen-ko of the Soviet Union, and Gen­eralissimo Chiang Kai Chc.k of China. The last has a particular distinction, in thi)l he is,heal,of his government, us well as its ac­tive conniiauder in military af­fairs.

It is significant timt all of these commanders believe ui t)ie offens­ive, and pursue the offensive. MacArthur, of course, is carrying on wlmtjs eiiseutially a. defensive action, but he eontiuually takes the battle to the enemy. Time-shenko has won immense vieto rics, which have cost the Germans millions of men, by use of the most daring offensive tactics. And Chiang Kai Chek, for live years, bus flung his superbly brave, ill-equipped armies, against the Ja]) and kept him out of the heart of China.

I t is for that reiispu that recent changes in the commands of the United States Army and Navy should encourage tbe country. Some "super conservatives" have been cased out. And younger aggressive men'ore cominjj in tn top positipns.

GET BEADY! j

If .this country is attaoked, a: start ,will undoubtedly bo inadei \yilii inqendiary bombs. The mpst' common typo of .the;ae bombs — and the most.effective type •— is liglit, small and safe for an en-; emy ,to handle. A .single Ijombing pla|ie,eaii carry ^OOO.br.mor.o of tlioip. And each, of the •.hpmbu is' capable of starting a major fire

The moral of this is clear: One of the first and most essentia steps to be taken in defense of-thij) continent h to perfect our, Jlro defense. 'Loiidon and Other' ISnglisIi cities would not exist to-' day if their llre-ligliting organ izn-lions, profefisional ,nnd volunteer aliltc, hud npt ju'oduood miracles. Experts are convinced that it is perfectly possible for an enemy to rq,aoh und.attaok our i)rincipal iadustrjal ^centers froin bases lo-; catcd in Europe and the Par Kost.

llerc, tlien, is a real civil de­fense job. Relatively few Amer­ican cities and towns have suffi­cient flre-fighting equipment to deal with a big attack. Relative­ly few eonmiuiiities have as "yet developed adequate fire preven­tion and lire-fighting forces. Tho improperly prepared community is wide ppen to tragedy and utter disaster.

Tlieve is no jtime to Jose. In every town, no matter how smul Ure-figliting training should be given to civilian groups. Addi­tional equipment should be pur-chased us fast us possible. Ger­man fire rajds on English cities have slowed to a standstill for just one reason: The British have learned to eppe with Ibcm and to rob them of their terrors. An en­emy docs not waste materials and energy when it becomes obvious that the results obtained are not worth the,price paid.

In short, fire — whether it comes from within or without — can be licked. It need hold no terrors for an iuformedi prepared, equiiiped people.

Johi the firoflien's auxiliary I

P , I . O W I N G

TAXATION FOR SURVIVAL Pniin time to time in recent months clinrgos of " h u g e " profits

made on war contracts jiave come from Wnshiugton, Report after rcpprt .has paraded .thrpiigh 1,lie nation's headlines, A few extreme calies >vere seized upon, and many people began to believe that these extremes wei;e normal.

As .a.matter of fact, they're not. The Vinson committee csti-l)iatftd .thai (i 7 ,pe'r cent iirol'it .is "fair and just ," and found that .V\ppn.olI government contracts profits have averaged (),5 per cent.

Industry is not holding out for exccssivo profits. If anyone doubts that, tlio recent action of the National Association of Manu-taqtjircrs.i^iiould set liiin rigght, Por the-N.A.M,,.which represents SP.pcr.ccJit of the nation's war production manufncturers, is iirging Congress to adopt a iirogram of taxation " t o tlie limit — leaving only enough for survival — in order to guiirnntee victory, to elimin­ate prpfit.ccring and to insure the future .solvency pf pur govern-inent,' ' According to .this program, ' ' all corporations and individu­als wi th incpinc slipuld be taxed to the maximum pf their ability to pay for the terrific iburden of this war ,"

In this emergency every group in ,tlie country miiWt po-operatq ;to \h.e,fullest extent jf America is going to lick the Axis in the short­est,possible tamp. Such ,an,appeal for a tnx program indicates how completely industry realizes this. Nothing else matters but victory. Hut to achieve it, we've got to work logotber — pay and work and saei'itlce as we never have before. No matter \\lial the co.st, how­ever, it'acbeappr than defeat.

i i t f ' i

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

Bv J A M E S PifESTON

A qouple pt the Washington news­paper correspondents were talking about the war the other day . . . Just "the mess we're in," as one of them put It.

After some lamenting, some drag­ging over the coals, and lots or theo­ries about what's wrong, one of the buys with his ear to the ground picked up a well-known Washington dally.

News was depressing . . . hard to bo a Pollyanna about, everyone had to admit. But tlhore were bright spots . . , "straws In the wind," our friend called them. Here are a few found in the one paper.

An expanded program of alumi­num production wos announced by William L. Batt, head of the mate­rials division of the War Production Bpard. The program Is scheduled to reach an'anriual production of more thai! 2,500,000,000 pounds — enough aluminum to build 60,000 airplanes'fleet In there. It was a most dar-thls year and 125,000 planes next Ing, and brave exploit,' The coun-

ALL IN THE DAY'S WORK

By E, C, AND N, H. C A R P E N T E R

__ J . OVEIIDOINO GOOD THINGS

I fear that that Is Just what our American people sometimes do. Now General MacArthur Is receiving all sorts of extravagant praise. I sup­pose plenty of babies will be named after him, and also streets and pub­lic building's and parks, .and what not. This Is all done with the best of Intentions. , And I yield to rio one In my admiration for what Gen, McArthur has done. He has made one of the' few bright spots In this sad war. But there Is time enough to bestow u.Don him all of the hon­or that he deseryes.'Aiid time often brings great changes'In public sen­timent. I well remember the Span­ish-American War, One of the out­standing heroes of that war was Richard Pearson Hobson, He and some of his bravo young compan­ions sank an old vessel In the en--trance of Santiago Harbor In Cuba, In an attempt to shut the Spanish

JSach day o r our life brlngs.a prob­lem or two.

Not ,to be fcai:ed, but solved. We've oil with the old one, let's on

with the new— Not to be feared, but solved.

Tlie puzzles involylng the right and the wrong;

The question how not to be weak, but be strong;

These "sums" in life's schoolday come bobbing along,

Not to be feared, but solved. Each day in the lield there arises

a foe, Not to be feared, but fought.

He's not to be dodged or avoided, you know -

Not to be feared, but fought. There's nothing on eart|h unmis­

takably right That we may maintain without

strenuous hght. Intrenched we And always iniquit­

ous inight^ Not to be feared, but fought.

—Strickland Gillllan in Farm Life. This clipping, yellowed wltjh age,

found among .old papers seemed to me worth passing on. .So It Is.

N,H,C,

year, , . . A large automobile company, con­

verted to the production of war ma­terials, built three new plants to make aircraft eiigines. The number of workers in these new plapts will exceed thetotal employment of the company's entire peacetime staff.,..

Another well-known manufactur­er announced a plan for giving em­ployees defense bonds and stamps' for workable suggestion. Any sug­gestion dealing with increasing pro­duction on the employee's own Job, or for improving quality, saving ma-trlal, reducing waste, or improving woi'klng' coridltions generally are welcome.

HOME FIRES Since America was bombed into the war on December 7 we've

seen hoijie rough going for our side. We've had to take bad news lis best we could, and it Inisn'l been easy. Iluliehed over our papers, bending closer to our radios, we've all passed tbrojigh some dismal mpfiiqnts of anger and despair. '

Before this war is ended we'll pass tbrougli many more. Even though our factories arc speeding up their production of war mate­rials we won't have enougli lo lake the offensive on a big scale for many u long month to eome, Wu're going to l<ave;tp work harder than we ever .have before. "We're going to have to face ugly facts with courage, shut our eyes and ears to defeat, dig in and do our jobs better than ever. That's the only way we can win.

Our war industries nrc trying in many ways to deliver the goods as fast as po.ssiblc. In addition to all their other job^ they're' trying to.keep up the morale of tlieir.employees, for dwing the last war, when morale sagged, produelioii also dropjied. To keep .that from happening this time, some plants are serving betweeu-iueals ".snacks" to offset fatigue caused by longer hours. Others are sup-, plying free homc-tpwn aiewspupers to counteract homesickness in' workers wJio are away from home. Pep rallies, special recognition for extra-liard-working employees —they ' re trying not to overlook a single thing that will increase production.

Keeping up morale is u job that all of us can do, however. I t ' s bound to be tough, giving u]) many of our easy comforts, diangiug our lives under the impact of w.ar. But we can do it cheerfully, and we must. For back here behind the lines we've got to keep.those "hpnic fires" burning, 'We've got to aeeeptwhat we must and keep' going, Indeed, that 's the very least that we can do.

Another happy side to the news ' Congressmen report that the

home folks are coming through in the' present crisis.

For example, one .representative reported that a whole city was re-, arranging its lite to out; down trans­portation waste. In order to con­serve tires and .to ease bus trans­portation, which is .absolutely es­sential tor war. wpifkers, schools and stoics will vary opening and clos­ing liours, factories will stagger their shifts, and pay days will be spread throughout the week.

AnotUer.member'pf .Congress lauds the lesouircelulness of management as evidenced: by the topgh problems they tackled and solved in changing over from pgactime to war produc­tion. He comes from an Industrial region which until recently housed qn essentially light rnetal working industry, and is.now lyprking on the production of heavy goods.

try was aflame with his; praise. Some one foolishly got him to come to this country and lecture on the event, while he was still In the ser­vice/ In one place some over en­thusiastic girls' got to him and kis­sed him. But the newspapers took it up, and I. guess to his dying day he never heard the last of it, • I presume many times he wished he had sunk himself in the Santiago harbor.

Another great hero of that war wos Admiral George Dewey, Born in yermont, py the way. No one could do enough for him. They gave lilni a. marvelous reception in f^ew.yprk. He was -treated like a Roman cpnouerer returning to his native;C|ty. .He.was given a beau­tiful ^word, and a liouse Ui Wash­ington. He settled down in Wash­ington and finally got married. In his enthusiasm for his wife he deed­ed her this new house, certainly a gracious act. But the country was aflame with indignation, and his fame suffered a good deal of an eclipse. General Grant did not fare quite so' adly, ' But he was a far better military leader than he was President of the IJnited States, The last office added nothing to tlie luster of his fame. Possibly just the opposite. ' So,let,us not oyerdo a,good;thing.

Waiting a; little wlU do hot a bit; or harm, it may save us from some ridicbulous mistakes,

Ernest C. Carpenter

Odds and Ends: An unpubliclzed ruling of the Treasury Department unobtrusively upset 150 years of in ternation law. Diplomats must now pay U, S, taxes, like the ex­cises on liquor, jewelry, etc, and the income tax on income derived with­in this country. Salaries from home are not touched.

•BURLESQUE ON FREEDOM

Tho Memphis Commercial-Ap­peal recently published a letter by a "World AVar veteran .whose only son is now serving in the Marines. In part, it saysi "Ilow can fathers and mothers of boys wlio .ore in the danger zo\io ind who are being called upon to saqj-

THE QAS ,RATIOMINp .PROBIxBM

Every effort must be made by public autliority, the railroads .and the, pelrolcum industry,, to divert all tank ears that ,cun pos­sibly be spared into the service ol the Eastern industrial field, whose supi^ly of oil and g' 'Olino is lhreate\>cd 'by the sinking of ,t»UUers. .Whether natiou-wido rationing of potrolcmu product^ is necessary, hpwover, may be questioned.

To ration users of oil imd gaso­line in tlic ncighborliopd of the oil fields of the Middle West, tho Southwest, and the Paeilic Coast, where these products are carried by pipelines or trucks, would bo uutiur to consumers in those ter­ritories and of iio beuellt to At­lantic seaboard householders, mo­torists, or industries. Moreover, the valleys of tlie ^lississippi, the Ohio, the JNli.ssouri, und otJier mid continent rivers are .served by barges currying oil and gasoline from Louiiiianu, Texas, and Ar kansas (Iflds.

There is jilonty of oil in the United States; the probltci is one ,ot transportation. I i nTight bo well In ration lank ears in a fair manner; that is, among the indus­trial areas of tJie United States not served by-barges, trucks, or ndequttto pipolbies. A r e a s so served might be asked to do with­out tonk-car sorvico in order that tlierc Wttyl^le no Iqt-up in tlie vi-

t- -t From Our Readers + - — • — ' >

ON THE SUBJECT OP WAR ' With all the modern destructive

war machines now in use in the armies of the world, and no mat­ter how much damage they are credited with doing, there has al­ways have some means t6 protect them. So it is with the battle­ship, the airplane, and all others. With better armor and equipment they have been able to protect themselves against attack from the enemy.

Now what about our troops? It seems that the gangsters have something that might help in that respect, and by that we mean if the soldiers were to be equipped with a light metal bullet-proof vest of some material that would not hamper a man in action, but at the same time something strong enough to-'withstand the ordinary shell now in use. Of course we do not mean a direct hit, but in the event of minor hits it would save a lot of injury that otherwise would be unavoidable. With all the ex­perimentation going on every day I think that it would be worth-while to experiment on that,

G.-M.

NO PLACE FOR FEAR Most every day brings some grave

siliuation. Not to be feared, but faced.

Alternatives offer, in state., and in nation.

Not 'to be feared, but faced. Dilemas confront us each hour of

the, day. Presenting both right and errone­

ous way. These quanderies shouldn't depress

us; for they Aren't to be feared, but faced.

' It All Depends on. the -Mood You're 111

It is stupid to leave Cupid'In .en­raptured reverie

When a miss will always kiss and wish: "To be or not to be."

It is tiirilling to be willing to be taken by surprise.

And enchanting to be granting a recontre in disguise.

Tiiere is nothing so disgusting as to see a woman drunk.

It is futile to feel brutal,to wards a human full of spunk.

In a frenzy over envy is indeed a folly—

•yet, a wife who's full of life is a better bet, by golly!

- ' Vicki

Public Interest in,the men who make our laws led to an unofilciai survey of who did what for a living before coining to the Capitol,

Results show that among the members of Cpnress 310 are attor­neys, 50 are businessmen, 34 are far­mers, 34 are editors, 27 are real es­tate and insurance men, 17 are pro­fessors and teachers, 14 are doctors and dentiists, 10 are Investment and hanking men, 5 are engineers and 14 have devoted their careers to public service.

tal war effort so largely centered in .North and East. This, of course, includes fuel for tlie homes and motor ears of those in war industries. — (Christian Scicuca Jlonitor)

Sign outside of one large war pro-ducton plant: "We have been asked for the impossible. Let us do it, as usual."

FOTDEFENSE ^i^J ^m BUY ' ^ ^ f f i ^ UNITED

j f e ' ^ a ^ j ^ STATES '•^Mmfyr SAVINGS

//W Ws\i*jf^^^^^ M i ^^ANJ) STAMPS

w^im ••'-•}

The Department of Agriculture reports that farmers are using theU: current larger incomes to re-diice their farm iriortgage debts. The statement Is ba'sed on payments on principal to Federal land banks.

Industry is working hand-in-hand with Secretary of the Treas­ury Mprgenthau on the voluntary payroll allotment plan for selling war savings bonds. Of the employers who have, more than 500 workers, approximately 70% have already signed up. The plan provides for purchase by einplpyees of savings bonds on a weclkly basis.

Congress is waiting to see how this plan.worksptit,before makhig up its mind.about compulsory sav­ings for all wage-earners.

During the last war the United States hod to obtain 42 strategic material from foreign soufces. Re search has contribiited to national self-sufficiency to the point where today there are only 14 such mate­rials on the list.

PMR DEMOCRACY- -by Mai

^ XViJS^T' -tW TW/.^V'-

JUST AS REGULATIONS REQUIRE SOLDIERS.SAILORS AND MARINES TO BE WELL-GROOMED, SO WOMEN AND QIRLS ARE NOW

PARTJCULARLY PROUD OF THEIR LOOKS,

One large compaiiy has made plans to salvage jome 4 million pounds of .yaste paper this year.

Sales of hdriey, molasses aiad ma­ple syrup are ""increasing as a re­sult of the sugar shortage.

APPEARANCE.AND MORALE eo TOGETHER.,. IN 1917-18 T H E IST.ANP 2 " " DIVISIONS Vl/ERE FAMOUS FOR BEINS '

' WELLTURNED OUT. - BOTH OIVISIONS WERE OeCORATEO FOR BRAVERY.

THE BRANFCmt) REVIEW, OBRAlfeORD, CONN., JMARCfit 20, 10d2 PAOIH ,T,WT>,Ti!«;

When Daughter Eatertaiiis • \Jj at LUNCHEON—

1 Simple food in a gay setting / is smart and youthful I by Dorothy Greig

iCtiCH glad flurry around the house preparing for the hmchco' : daughter is giving the girls in her crowd. .Everything nni; be exactly so—yet look easy as though it had happened all \\ itself.

i Well, Id's see now . . . how about a menu that slais j u '

THE OUWPS BY <ftJS EOSOM

simple food . . . gay peasant seltlna . . . suQgest light hearted .Informality for a young girl's luncheon party.

itivo main dishes? Soup and a won-Idcrtul dessert salad? It'.s smart, does nway with coniplicntions and

Icverjono enjoys It from start to '.Bnlsli. To carry out the youthful imtormallty of,tho occasion we'll set our table in peasaJit style—with a plaid cloth, hrlght I'lottery dishes and sturdy wooden ware.. Hero's tho putllae for juat such a luncheon:

1 LUNCHEON MENU *jI'omato Corn ChoKder

Stuffed OUvet ' ItadUhcs Crackers

#Jellied Ginecr Pear and Chiehm Mold

Aiaortcd .Sandmchcs .Co/fee or Cocon

\ The first dish is a groat tureen of soup . . . a special .chowder sloriously thiclt.and creamy and oC tinusual flavor. Why, it's lightly rosy In -hue! That's hecause it con­tains conilcnscd tomato soup, a rea-;Bon also for its distinguished ;navor. For fun. '\ve set on the tabic Itiio very cast Iron pot In wliicli tho 50UP was blended and ladle the soup Into colored pottery ho%yl3:

"•Tomato-Corn Chowder 3 tablesnoonn salt pork, nnely diced

1 si4*cup.9nlP". .chpppod 1 % 'eup celery, sllcod' .' •-' 2 cUps'potatoea,- dlcoO

•VA cups boiling water .2 cups corn, cream style 2% cupa milk 1 can conUoiiaetl tcmato EDUP 114 teaspoons salt • 'Pinch of pepper Cook salt liorlc In heavy saucepan

ur ketUo until .lightly browned, then add chopped onions and sliced :elery, cover,.and coolt.until both vegetables are yellow and soft. Add idlced potatoes .and boiling, water i n d cook untll'the potatoes are ten-'dcr. Heat the cream style corn and

milk toBctlicr, bring to .boiling and add to potato mixture. Then add the tomato sonp, salt and pepper; heat again, but do not boll. Mulics approximately 2 dijarts ol! soul).

* * « And now for the .salad. tliat is

both salad and dessert:

#Jcllled Qlngur Pear and Chicken Mold

JclHea Ginger Pears (grcm layer): 1 pncltiifto llmo navorcci gelatlno

dessert . 1 cup IjoUtng water 1 cup Blngcralo a liiblcBpoon.'j fresh lime iulco 4-0 Pfjur ImlvGH (cannotl) I'our the boiling water over the

lime flavored gelatine und stir untr dissolved. Cool to room Icmperatur add glngcrale, trosli llmo Juice iiii halves of pears (cut in half). A, range pear sections in bottom • mold in 'sun burst design. Put i rcrrigerator for 1-2 hours until Jc' • is. set. Then pour ehlclten nion (white layer) over tho Jellied gini peara and let chill,

0)ilc7;C!i jlfoMsc (white layer): 1 can conilenficci chicken soup 1 cEK. aeparatcd , , ,. , 2',i toaspoons Eclatlno (aottcnpu

In 3 tablpnpoolm.coM wnlrr 1 cup cooked cViIckcn, ehol'peJ ' '

, A cup whippliie cream .: •-t tiibleapoon.(real! IMno juice . ", ,:

Strain the chicken soiip and 1. in double holler. Add chop, chicken to tho rice, chicken u celery strained from the soup. Be. egg yolk, add hot,soup ,tq It; the cook in double boiler ..uptil sllgUllj' thickened. Pfl.ur hot .mixture ^yoi gelatine and' stir until dissolved. When.Jt begins, to. thlekon..fold in beaten egg white, whipped ci'ean and remaining irtgredieuta. Piiu:' over the jellied ginger pears, le: chill until firm. Serves 8-10.

IAJTHAT Wsou-r " iT .pOlKS? WAVBVOU STARTEC TWB. PfiHROlX.

SAVIN <&B .PUAKi IM yoUR. <SPPHtC. ' /ET?

SHORT BEACH ST. ELIZABETH'S PAUISU

Fr. William O'Brien Sunday School at 10:45 B.m. Confessions—4:00 p. m. Saturday

preceding first Sunday. Sunday Masses 10 A. M.

Frank Fullcrton, Bradley ,Ave., left Sunday for Panama, wliere he will be enungedin the ship-build­ing industry.

War Prisoner' Fate Sought

By Red Cross Thousands of American families

• who are still awaiting word, as to whether sons or brothers, Icnown to have in Guam, Wake Island and the Philippines, are prisoners ot war held by Japan are assured by the

American Rcd.Cro.ss here that every effort is being made to obtain this information.

Many.families have been notified tlielr sons are "presumed to be 151'isoners of war," but definite con^ firmation must await receipt of the men's names from, the .Japan­ese authorities. 'When the official lists arc received the .Information Bureau, American Section, Office of the Provo.'it Marshal General

I War Department will notify the i next of kin.

/UNION CHAPEL Sunday, March 20, 1042, 11 A.M.

Sermon by liastor, Rev. E. C, Car­penter, Topic: Palni Sunday. The Things That Might Have Been: Anthem by the Choir. How many people who used to come to the Chapel have you Invited to come back on Sunday, April 10? Tlie Pas­tor will htivc return postcards this Sunday lor you to send to "them.

0:45 A. M. Sunday pchool. (jeorge Brown, Superintehdcnt. Lesson Topic: The Transfigured Christ; From Vision, to Service. . Prid'ay, March 27. 8; 00 P. M, Choir Rehearsal,In,the Chapel.

Wednesday, April 1, 7:30 P. M, Young People's Feliow.ship.

.^prily2—I'Thtjrstlayi.Nlght. Com-mnnio,n..s'ervicc.. - -.

.Aij,rll,5-T;ippeclal E3.st,er T4,uslc. Spe­cial Serylce in iiiw Sunday School

April 12—Are tlie Heavens Open or Are They Shut? '

April. 19—Chapel Day. This will be observed as a.sort of Old ^ome Day.. Ail,,people ,who were for­merly associated with the Cha­pel are, cordially invited.' Tlie Tru.'5,toes and,others will take part.

Mrs Archer E. Knowlton will at­tend a. card,party April 7 In New kaven and sponsored by Mary Clap Wooster Chaptgr D, A. R,

Chairmannod by Mrs, James Sul­livan, the women ot St, Eii'iinbeth's parish held a card party, in their organization rooms on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. James Moore won the, door prize and ttible prizes went to Mrs. Emma Bleber, Mrs, Gustavo DuBre.uil,,Mrs. Charles Os­good, Mrs, Winifred Messiiiger, Mrs, Lester Corning, Mrs. Ra,lp|i Bolter Mrs. Sedgwick Allen and,Mrs/Jack Beaver.

Mrs. Harry French (Stella Smith) is ill.at her home .and is, attended by. her.mother, ..Mrsi^Samuol.Smlth.

WHAT rslpTS B Y G'ITA R O U N D

Mrs. Marie Ednipndson of New Haven was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Albert Eckert, Wilcox Place.

BE BRIGFIT AT NIGHT .

Dress up for the^^ men at the din­ner h o u r in a long gown, s im- ' ply f a s h i o n e d , . , .

;" but elegant and *'•' -jin colors t h e y

..J5 .like. An antidote * .•^"^for \rar-time jit-, ^ ters is this New " ,Xork creation of

TOist green with n e w flared lat­tice peplum and ' rhinestone c y e-lets for its bodice t-

, lacing.

'#. IV •. ' '. ./Ijife.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sizer and their daughter; Mrs. Nancy Curtis, returned "Tuesday from Cocoa, Fla.

Mrs. Harry Pdulton has returned home from the hospital.

.The American Red Cross has been advised that all United States military men held prisoners are receiving the ration of the regular Japanese soldier. A list of food given to int:erncd civilians indi­cated that they were receiving ex­cellent. care. These latter Include construction workmen captured in Wake Island, and some Americans who were living, in Japan.

Herbert L.Sho^ard ot Alps Road .who .,w.as missing 'from his.home for several days,,lias been .Ipcnlod at the hoine .of'friends who noti­fied , the, boy.'.s i parents upon peeing his .plct.ure ln;,tlie ;.pap.er.. .

.: iW.dr.d .;,has been'recel'vod ,p£ ithe deafli. by,,pne:^iudhla.Ia's.t..^weekiot Mrs. .Stephen i Qohger" of Rldge-wppd, .N. ,'X".. Mrs,, Conger, who.Nvas originally trorii Nj aqk, :^. 'X',, \'.;as known here^aSvAfipe Crqsby. She lived a t the Arrowhead. several years and taught .dancingl .Her husband, twin sons, and her m.olh-er, Mrs W. W.-Cro.sby, survive. •

A brother, William Flower; editor of, Rudder, magazine also survives.

Mrs. John Kennedy received word this week from New York that Richard Price Buckmanster v/as killed in an automobile accldo)it last fall, 'Mrs, . Buckmaster, a World War nurse, is a patient In a New York 'Veterans' Hospital, and their son, Dick, is with the Army at Camp Bowie, Tex, They were former residents of Westwood Road and Clark Avenue,

Reader brings in a Branford Di­rectory, 1920. Mrs, Heiny C. Beers was iprqprletor ot the' Arrowhead. PrAi)k Blgelow was a clerk In M. I. F., John E. Bralnard was listed as a cqinpiercial traveler. Thomas M. Bray advertised his Jiilaql^snilth and Vagqnmnklng .cstabilshmept, .Emm-ett N..Shutts.\vas manager ofjConn. Light. S. A. Qriswold was selling hardware and paints. Carl F, Mory operated a bakery at 77 MaUt St, .Stony Creek oyster Co. had a capi­tal of".$,42,opo with'Mohry L. Lewis ;prtsldent. ' George -R. Stnnnard sold,crockery,and glassware. L., A, i''isk was ."proiirjetpr pt .'tite Branford Driving Park, Charles Tcfliune was ,a grocer and Adelln Stlclcr a hair­dresser,

There was a hptel on Mojiey Is­land,' ^Lee fark.'ran a Chinese laun­dry .in the Tolokel Hotel, The,Bf'un-tord Printing'Co, was at 280 .Main andOus Hamrewasa picture frame manufacturer. Axel Erlgquist was the town's roofer. Park Thqatro was quite tho thing. Walter E. Pai­nter was chairman of tho school board. Richard Bradley was presi­dent of the Home Club. John P. Callahan was postmaster. Names in directory 2,103. .

A ton of paperboard contains 1000 pounds of waste paper and or­dnance plants now, reqiilre 30,000 toils of pniierbtjard each month Just, tor packagliig shciis, or a'total of ,080,100,000 ppimds fpr wrapping shells during 1942. The .War Prp-d'uoCloii.Board, writes that, "every .pound .tiic Branford Reyjew helps save .will speed ,our.victory."

Draft .|)6ard .making .ready to move Into Toole Block . . . Qover-.nor.Rpfjert .A. Hurley requests that all persons co-operale in,a program for, protecllpn of children against pr.ev.cntaiile diseases and names .,May,,l,.as,cillld Health ,E>ay .. . . .Suii,.rain,,hail, snow; hot, cold,,and more snpw, all In a day's work . . . They are telling about the man who struck a fight during tho blackptit. A compwilon quickly hit it with fils hand while .another .came..down .with' .a heavy ;foot to extinguish the blaze i ..That was the end ot an initialed cigarette lighter : . . 'Nhni months 'till Christmas..,. \,';:.\ .. i.Mr.iand .,'MvB,5'iFl al\lC;: a. .Bradley 'l)ome; attor;-ytBit.n"'wlth'sbhjillichnrd In NeW b'qrsey...,,'.,,i'rpyo'u who nrguc ••thatithe'.war.wiil b'o'pver hy Ohrlst-.'miis-note •'this — Sclectlyo''Service Draft Board lias leased pew cjuartors In Toole building uht|l June 30,. 1045,.,.,,,;

Chief Heinz durii near burned down the liigli 6chool..„„.,Notlce all the ,50ldiers In town? ,..Hear tell of a town meeting,is in oiling Palm Sunddy

No Sugar Needed I This Toll fiouse Cooki( Recipe

YES, they nro llio auinn lasly Toll HoURO Cookies, alvnldud wllh

•wholg pluoiMi of noml-swcct clioe-olato, Jiisl as butoro. The only (lit-foronco Is that you don't have tn H80 suKar to mnku them—a I'onl ndvnntaKO in lliono tImoB'

TlUs now roclpo is the rosuil ot ninny wouks ot lestliiE In ft tainoua "cllnio" kitchen. A 'wide vailoly ot suRar subBlltulos wore tiled vith tho oblootlvo ot produolnK 'I'oll ItOHBO CooUlos which would laato nn good ns those nmdo with ^Uggr. Tho loolpo nt light Is tlio litwl ro: biill.

Tiy this roclpo today. Son your family leglslor tho snmo sweot-tooth an)lBfn9ttoii llioy nlwayn show 'wlion you hnko up a lialcli of feol den.brown, ciui'>>hy Toll *'""" Cookios.

llous

Toll Houto Chocolate Oool leB {with honey nnd inojilc «i/ni(()

Cream: 1 cup sliorleiilnK, add •Ii cup ntralnod honoy ^ cup ranplo syrup and 2 .OSRS. boatoii wliolo . .

Sift .together: i!< cups slttod flour 1 tonspoou salt 1 tonapoon Boda'bnd add to first

inlxluro ' aitly add:

.1 cup chopped nuts and i 2 Y-bi!,'linckhgeBaoml-Bwoot *

ehocolnto. In plocoB \ •flavor wlin!

1 tcnnpoon vnnlUa ,«nd drop "by ' hiilt (onspOons 6n a '

gronsod cooklo shoot, - , il(6 At: 860°,P. 'rlm6:;i6-20 mln». .i.ltoB 190 cooWoo.

Little Robert Nyholt, Bast lylaln Street is confined' to hls'home with measles. ' '

Terry Morehouse Is on vacation from his studies nt Hamdon Hall and has been entertaining a class­mate.

Plor.ld.n'.atc ijojvqpmors ..to iBrnnford. They are staying -with friends hi Montoweso Street. '

Miss Kath.erino Eckert,celebrated hor.blrthday the ibth of March with a dinner party at her home In Short Beach. ' . '

Humane Society Opposes Giving

Gf Easter Pets With the Easter season lieru,

Carlton E, Bullrlck, Education Di­rector of the Connecticut Humane Society, today urged that parents give a great deal ot thought before giving chicks or rabbits to their children as seasenai gifts.

ONE OF RUB GOLDBEPIG'S INVENTIONS

"TlfJ-HEART?" ByRuthEvls

Darling,—:don'0 you realize—Yet,— That you, and I—"bolong"? Didn't ypu lecl,~whcn lirst we met, That. bond,—sp . sweet — so strong ? Darling,—though we've scoffed at,

—"this," Didn't yo.u know at our first kiss,—j we were one,—rfor all our days? Darling,—let's not live half awake; So enipty—so futile—too free. Time's precious;—for both our sake, Let's live to pur fullest degree I Darling,— why,-—do you fight our

fate; When we need, each other sol I'ni afraid, yoil'll realteor-too latel One,—o" us,—jnight have to —"go'?I

Each year, Mr, Buttrick said, thousands of these little animals are given away usually by well-meaning paren(.s who hope to bring joy into their children's heart's, but all too few of thpse people have suitable .places to .keep .'and care fpr the newly acquired pets. Aside frem sqiieezlng, petting, Improper food ,and living conditions they have to undergo in the average home, these creatures are also ex­posed . to hiinger, thirst,, excessive temperatures, accidents and spme-times, various dyeing processes be­fore their sale. As a result very few live to maturity, fhis is a, useless and unnece.ssary sacrifice of i|fe and .sets a bad example for young chil­dren. Childhood experiences should develop kind attitudes .and teach correct care ai)d, treatment.

, Mr. Buttrlclc also stated that, this year, according,,to its annijal pus-tom, the Humane Society has asked stores and pet shops to rofu.se to sell chicks In lots of less than six or more. The Society also/has urged dealers to refrain froni dyeing chlqks or bunnies.. Many mer­chants 'have acknowledged their In­tent to cooperate in this project.

Mr. Buttrick advocated the pur­chase of one of the many excqllent Easter toys that stores are now featuring as a good substitute for the live animals. This; he said, would decrease the needless sufler-Ihg'and-probable deaths of many chicks and rabbits, ••' • ' : &• H

I"

» « - « • ( > « • «• * - » i *

/

pAoe FOim THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BB^NPOBD, CONN,, MARCH 26,1942

i , i' SCRA^lBLED EGGS,

SPANISH STYLE on

iTomato French To^^st

N O R T H BRANi^ORD

MBATLKSS monl? JuBl cnl! on our old iilmidby, CRBS. acrniiilile

thorn with B lilt of purigonl onion, Rfccn pepper and tonuito Julee. And servo thorn on gently nlzzllng tbmnlo Frciicli lorisl. MmnI Mom. •why didn ' t you make Just twice ua much! The Touit:

il C(IB» '•(f.f, , % oup tomnto julco , *, v ^ < % teaapoon uifi

n-O Hllccii whito bread , 3 tablospoons fat

,Mlx together egge, tomato Julco and salt In n deep plate or bowl; Ulp broad Into mixturo and tiaut6 In' hot melted tut (butter , bacon drlppltigs or hal t lard and bu t te r ) , In a heavy trying pan. Toas t bread on both Blden. I t may bo neceeaary

10 add more tut to keep bread fioni HllcUlng. Servo nciaraliled fg8» on the tcmnt.

The liggn: 1 lablcHptton butter 2 teaHiiouiiH chopptia onion. \ tGdHnuunfl choijped green popper 0 aim 1 LciiHpoon Rait Pinch of popper • > 3 tJiblciipDons tomato Julco,. ., . ^ Moll tho butter In fryln| pan,, add

chopped onion and greon popr/jr and cook until sott, but not brown. Then add eggs, which bavo been slightly beaten'and combined with Bcaaonlngs and tomato juice. Cook over slow beat stirring the cooked portion from bottpm and atdeo o( pan until eggs aro al' -looked. Serve on Tomnto French ,'. Serves 6,

Palm Sunday will be observed at 11 o'clock Sunday morning In tho Cogregatlonal Church, Rev. a . Dll-lard Lcssley, pastor, Mrs. Doulas B. Holablrd, organist and choir direc­tor.

Sunday School will convene at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Burton S. Hall, Superintendent . . Mrs. Carl Smith's class will conduct the opening ser­vice.

Mass will be celebrated a t 7 A. M. 9:15 A. M. and 11 A. M. Sunday in observance ot Palm Sunday In St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. John McCarthy, pastor, Mr. Frank Fraw-ley, o rgan i s t ' and choir director.

8. Colter. ThL-i progrnm will be given at the next Pomona Orange meeting on Monday evening, April I3th In the North Haven Orange.

Wifh The Boys In The Service

Palm Sunday will be celebrated In the Zlon Episcopal Church, with Holy Eucharist and Sermon with blessing and distribution of palms nt 9:30 Sunday morning. Rev, F r an ­cis J, Smith Is the rector, Mrs, Paul R. Hawkins, organLit and choir d i ­rector. Church School will follow at 10:30.

STONY CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Infantlo

announce the birth of a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bralnerd / ' celebrfited their ninth wedding a n -

^j«^isu»(»>ii(yer4ity. Sunday, March 22nd.

The Pilgrim Fellow.ship wl l lho ld

their Easter service and breakfast in the Church.

Dewey Thomas was home Sun­day evening from Fort Devens.

The U. S. chemical industry, which 19 already making more explosives than were produced a t the peak of the first World War, will double tho siztj of Its cur ren t production this year.

Reports have been completed of Red Cro.ss work done since January Isl under the dlrecton of Miss Lucy Holablrd, Chairman of the North Branford chapter of the Red Cross. The follov/lng report of Red Cross sewing completed from January 1st to March 1st was compiled by Mrs. Edward Daly, Chairman of the sew­ing depar tment of the Red Cross: 25 blue overalls, size 2; Ifl cotton dresses, size 4; 3 flannel dresses, size 4; 5 wool dresses, size 10; 53 wool dresses, size 4; 15 girls' skirts; 104 diapers; DO baby shir ts ; 16 men's bathrobes; 20 boys' shorts and 1 hospital shirt.

Mrs, R. Earle Beers, Chairman ot knit t ing depar tment sends in the following report of work done from January 1st to the present t ime: 12 helmets, 8 chlldfren's suits; 8 pair socks; 1 mon's sweater; 5 sleeveless sweaters; 18 ladles' sweaters; 33 children's sweaters.

A request Is rhado by Fa ther John J. McCarthy tha t all re turns on the sale of Minstrel tickets be handed In immediately. ,

Totoket Grange held its regular meeting on Thursday evening In the town hall, with ..Worthy Master Burton S. Colter, ^presiding. The Guilford Degree Team conferred the first and second degrees on a large class of candidates. .

Fa ther John ; J.i; McCarthy will move into the Parish House of St. Augustine's R.s C. Church this

Iwcek. .1 (;

A meeting of the Young Mr. and Mrs. Club was held on Wednesday evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harrison of North Street . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brindley acted are co-host and hostess. The Presi­dent of the club, Mr. ClIfTord Har­rison, presided over the business meeting.

Chief Fire Warden N a t h a n Har ­rison announces t h a t no permits for outdoor fires will be granted unti l the lat ter par t !of May except on rainy days.

St. Lynn Holstead of Westwood Road, Short Beach, Is s tar t ing his th i rd year a t Fort Clayton, Canal Zone.

Private First Class Archie O'Don-nell, brother of Mrs. William Pev-etty of Meadow Street, East Haven, has arrived safely In Australia,

Edward Emiellta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Teofll Emiellta, of Bru.shy Plain, has enlisted In the Navy.

Mr. and Mrs.' j;ohn A. Har t ol Branford announce the bi r th of a daughter , Frances Rose, Sunday, March 22nd In the Guilford San i ­tar ium. This Is their second child. Mrs. Har t is the former Miss Mary Louise Cythe of South Bend, Ind .

Mr. William Wharton of the local Defense Council has expressed his satisfaction over the success of the blackout in North Branford.

Pvt. Richard L. Melchert, son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Melchert of 213 Laurel Street , East Haven, h a s been assigned a posf with the First Air Support Command at , Mltchel Field.

William Stephen Ashman, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Ashman, Jr . , has been promoted to the rank of yoe-man on the U. S. 8. Mayo.

Mrs. Leslie Carrier has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after having spent the winter'visiting her daugh­ter, Mrs. John' B. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Myron of Route 80 will observe their 10th wedding anniversary on Saturday.

Corporal Charles Hudson Nott, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nott ot Goodsell Point Road has passed his examinations for entrance at a flying school.

Y

i;

iS G A \ M I B I L I B = ^ \ IDIESMVONID 9 •=i 'Ti i i : itr.i.iAiii.K .s Touii OF Ni;\v iiAvi;N*i=='

Now In Progress!

Fes t iva l

Days»3 Our Great Spring Value Event

Continuing Through Monday

Come down tomorrow, and Siiturdu.v, and

again J londny, to lake ndviiiitugo of this •

j ioleworthy event. You can save ti-pleiily

-on Hiister things, homo uepds, oli i l i lreu's

;elotlies, groceries I •; 1

SHOP FdH EASTER

Rehearsal of the Sunday School Choir win be held on Friday even­ing at 7 o'clock sharp in the Con­gregational Church. '

Songs for the Good Friday even­ing service are to be rehearsed. The Good Friday service will be held a t 8 o'clock In tho Congregational Church ond will be conducted by Mr. Burton S. Hall Superintendent of tho Sunday School,

Red Cross sewing was done at the regular meeting of the Zlon Parish Guild which was held a t the home ot Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, with Mrs. Jesse Richmond, co-hostess.

Miss Ethel Maynard h a s returned td her classes a t the University of Connecticut after having spent a week's vacation a t the home ot her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur May­nard;

During pa r t of her vacation. Miss Maynard had as her guest Miss Elizabeth Wood of Summerville.

The bi r th of a daugliter is a n ­nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rapone of T w i n Lake Road. The child was born on Saturday in the Grace Hospital.

The winners of the Grange Com­petitive programwill have a rehear ­sal P'rldny evening at the home of tho Worthy Lecturer, Mrs. Burton

Hospital Plan Has New Name

^^^SESS^ The non-profit Connecticut Plan

for Hospital Care, with 275,000 members throughout Connecticut, h a s announced tlie adoption of "The White Cross'" as Its new, pop­ular name. Robert Parnall , gener­al manager, explained tha t "we have often wished we had a ' han ­dle' to go by, something easier for members to remember than our full corporate name. Now we have it — 'The . White Cross' — a name t h a t clearly distinguishes this P lan as a public service organiza­tion."' \

Above is the new seal the plan will use. •

Stanley Struzlnsky celebrated his bir thday last week.

All the way from Fairfield, Me., to say t h a t Arthur C. Myron be ­came a year older on March 21. He always knows when spring comes around.

WEDDINGS Gilbert - Stan-

Mrs. Scott W., Gilbert, Averill Place, has announced the engage­ment of her daughter , Eleanor Caroline, to Burgess S ta r r of Guil­ford.

Grondin - Paul Announcement Is made of the en­

gagement of Mary Elizabeth Gron-don, nelce of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grondin of Stony Creek, to Louis Anthony Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Paul of Boston Post Road.

King-Shanley Mr. and Mrs. J o h n P Shanley of New Haven announce the engage­ment of their daughter to John J. King, son of Patr ick King of 541 Main Street, East, Haven.

Avitable-Gentlle Announcement is made of the

engagement of Mary Gentile, daugh­ter of Joseph L.' Gentile of Bran -Ford Hills to Mr. Ralph Avitable of New Haven, They will be married April 16.

Mrs Oliver Beckley of Hotchkiss Grove has made reservation for the Mary Clap Wooster benefit bridge to be held In New .Haven April 7.

Dr. and Mis. George E. Evans, who motored to .F lo r lda for their 15lh winter, are a t 532 Beach Drive North, St. Petersburg.

Ulr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock are on a tr ip to ,Phoenix, Ariz.'

Mrs. Thorvald. Hammer, West Main Street, Isfylslting in Wash­ington. S',

Lee Lay Is having a weeks vaca tlon from his dtitles a t the post otttce.

Mr. and Mrs. Andre Criscuola of Hemingway Ave., East Haven, vis­ited In New York last week.

Mrs. Walter Bissell of Frances Street, East Haven is in Jackson villB Florida for..a mon th .

A patent has just been issued for nylon automobile tirwi.

William Van Wilgln, Jr.., third offlcer of the Merchant Marines, Is on furlough and is staying with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. William Van Wllgen, Sr., ot Averill Place.

Private J ames Reynold, Medical Sector, Fort Devens, spent Sunday with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Reynolds ot Bryan Road.

USMatin^ - ^/r««i'

Lieut. S. A. Petrlllo of Northford Road has been transferred from Fort Wright to Camp Lee., Va.

GTMERAL JMN.J.

PEKSHinCr^ WBEN «C- MSA BPlGAglEH GENERAL JAMES HATOOBO CO^WANDER OF THE FOtlBIK W R I N E B R I G A D E I N , 1017, TOLD H IM. 'you NOW HAVE-CHAPGE6F THE FINEST pocry OF TROOOSIN FRANCE.'^

AVWARB THOMPSON OF LOS /ANGELES, THE WIZARD O F EYELESS SIGHT", WAS aiNOED

By A HEAD lAJJURY V^HILE SERVING WITH THE U.3.MARINES

\H l O i a . A SCIErtTIFlC. LIGHT-IMPERVIOUS BLIND FOLD' 010 AlOr HINDER K1SBIIUARDPLAV1NG-.

'OiUrttl H t n K y ROOSCVtVr .ASSISTAKT SECRETARY OF THE AlAVy, FROM 1033 TO 1036,WAS CW6 OF TUB . FIRST MARINE CORPS OFFICERS TO TAK6

U P P O L O .

• Forest Mason Is a t the U. S. Training Stat ion, Newport, R. 1.

Pvt. Lee B Pardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pardee of Clark Avenue, Short Beach, who Is stationed a t Orenler Field in Man­chester, N. H., has been promoted to the rank of corporal.

Corporal Pardee at tended Bran­ford High School In Branford be­fore enlisting for ine Air Corps here last July.

Albert Morgan, Ind ian Neck who is with the Both observation group at Jacksonville, Fla. is expected by plane today to spend a Ave day furlough.

Lsiwrejtice Fldi¥er S 219 Main St ree t , B ran fo rd

EASTER FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS

Open AH Day Good Fr iday

l^clivpry prr)l)leiiis niiikcs it es.seutial tha t .selections 1)0 niiiile early.

•WW

WAR PRODUCTION BOARD LIMITS FUTURE TELEPHONE INSTALLATIONS

Effective immediately, to further conserve materials essential to the war effort, the War Production Board has ordered the telephone industry to limit future installations of both subscribers' and central office equip­ment as wel l as cables and wire lines.

Subject to future orders by the W a r Production Board, telephones now in service wi l l not be affected unless customers move or desire rearrangements or changes in their existing equipment.

HOW THE ORDER AFFEGS TELEPHONE USERS

1 EXTENSION TELEPHONES v^-ill not be installed In residences r vjniess required for public health, welfare or security.

2 TELEPHONES wil l not be changed from wall and desk types to handsets. '

3 SWITCHBOARDS in business establishments wil l not be con­verted from a manual to a dial basis.

4 PARTY LINES wil l be installed where sharing of lines wil l con­serve scarce and critical materials.

5 TELEPHONE EXCHANGES will not be converted from manuat to dial operation, except where the work is under way. Only additions or replacements necessary to the maintenance or pro­tection of the service will be made. Existing equipment and facilities will be conserved or reused wherever possible.

This Company, of course, wi l l comply with the War Production Board order and do its utmost to achieve new sovings of vi tal war metals such as lead, steel, copper and zinc. On a voluntary basis for more than a year, we have taken every practical means to conserve these critical materials.

This order brings us to the point where we must ask Connecticut telephohe users to "get along with what we have." However, you may be sure the 5,500 telephone men and women of this state wi l l continue to exert every effort to give you the best possible service.

Your continued co-operation and understanding wil l be helpful as > e all make essential sacrifices for Victory.

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY

±__Ji__^ * • • • • • I ic • •

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, MARCH 2G, 1042 PAGE FIVE

Junior High School News CLUB NEWS

Science Club — Had a study pe ­riod.

Kni t t ing Club — Lutlna Van Wllgln has finished a pocket In her sweater.

Model Club — Norman Brlggs s tar ted a new airplane. J im Nel­son Is making a Lockhead Trans ­port. . .

Hobby Club i > - k e n n e t h Pond showed some pictures of the Grand Canyon, ;The club' Is also playing games. •. ',. ' * '•.

Artorat t — Jus t busy. Reporters ' Club — Getting ready

for the next ' Issue of the "Report­er," " ,

Those from Junior High who are out with measles are : Barbara Van Sands, William Hennlnger, Barbara Boldtmann, George Hen­nlnger, June Zlellnski, Dorothy St. Louis, Lerby Northam, John Davis, Mary Boyle, Nancy Shepard, and Elaine Levy. Anna Laird has the mumpii.

RED CROSS The Red Cross members had

their pictures taken Thursday for - t h e class book.

ASSEMBLY COURTESY • Billy Pinkhavi

In assembly tho audience should do i t s best to be courteous. 4f ter all, someone is on the stage with a purpose; to tell us something which we do not know. I t the" audience Is noisy and discourteous, the per ­son may not be heard by people who wish to hear what is being said. Although you may think you are not Interested 'In wha t Is being said,-you should listen. 'What you hear may be of great value to you In later years. ,If the talk wore not worthwhile. It would not be presented. So remember — be a courteous listener !•

Miss Cronin is collecting contr i ­butions for the debt from the 8th grade party. Each member is ex pected to ciontrlbute 3 cents. Please hclpl

STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Margaret MorawskI

Assistant Editor-in-Chief William PInkham

Chairman

s't Chairman

Secretary

Treasurer

Emily Nygard

Pat ty •White

Nancy Jacocks

Eleanor Delgrego

GENERAL NEWS Raymond Oppel has been elected

baseball captain for Miss Buddy's room, 110.

In room 108, Kenne th Erlckson has been elected baseball captain and Leroy Altmansberger assis tant captain.

Harrison Avenue and Harbor Street schools will present their operet tas on Friday evening.

Room 106 has beeil gett ing along fine with their new home room teacher. They think Miss Callahan is fine. Their conduct has Improved 100 per cent.

In the Guidance classes, the courses ot study for next year are being discussed. Each p a r e n t Is asked to sign the papers after checking the course he wishes his child to take. There Is a choice ot music, drawing or study; also a choice ot Household Arts, Indus tr ial Arts, Business Forms, or Gen eral Language.

7-4 held a meeting on March 23. The secretary's report was accept' ed as read. Many dates were dls cussed and it was decided to go on our hike this Friday after school The ar rangements were left in the hands ot the committee: Bruce GuUans, Sidney Ward, and Mar­vin Kolbln. Some talked about Boy Scout ranks and activities.

There are many lEaster decora­tions In the home rooms.

Mrs. Eri?son is .subst i tut ing tor Miss Cahlll.

Miss CahlU is ill In a hospital In New York.

Miss Arthur, t h e girls' gym teach­er and 8th grade science teacher, is now Mrs. Weeks.

Evelyn Dennison Is back after a long absence. She was In the hos

pltal to have her appendix removed and she also had the measles.

Pictures were taken this week and last for the Senior class book.

Bicycle racks are going to be p\il in the courtyard soon, by t l i e Stu­dent Council. . The General Language class, of

grade 8, Is now on Latin. Tho 8lh grade science classes are

now studying botany. Mrs. Alice T.. Peterson visited the

Reporters ' Club Tuesday The mem­bers learned , t rom Mrs. Peterson some of the good and bad points ot the news handed m for the Re­view. Emily Nygard presided and Louise BranchinI took the place of Margaret MorawskI, who was ab­sent.

^mrnm AEMAI^AC - y Herbert gAlCUlATED FOR THE WEEK OF fta^E(gCJS®«

MAKCH 50 .

APICIl.. I . . . Arte fl 2 . . y^rClL 3 . . .

Arc 11.

^

IJIME GIVEN IS STANDARD BULOVA WATCH TIME .

;;Fglti'.'.:;?.iJ APKIL 3....fc.JV Ari i l l . i ( 6.14.

WHICH SEASON DO YOU PREFER? *

Z.oi<i5c Branahini

Which season do you prefer? Is It winter when not a flower will

st ir? Or is It the fall when we thresh

the wheat? Perhaps It's summer when there's

nothing but hea t?

In winter there Is plenty ot snow, But the storms out won't let us go. So It would be very dull If It weren' t for the twit ter of the

gull.

In the summer we can always go Out In the sea to swim or row, And we can do the same In early

fall; But I don ' t prefer these seasons a t

all.

For me when March winds begin to blow, :ir.

And April showers end all the snow.

And little peepers begin to peep! Awakening natiire from her.sieepi

When I hear th^ robin sing, I know It's time again for spring And I'll meet these signs again with

cheer, For they bring iily favorite season

of' t he year I

ro^^ Am

ISVOURNAMI: I R V I N C ? THIS l 5 A N 0 t l ) 5 C O l C M WAMt. ir COMES VROkl A KlVil} AH010WI4 OF THf SAME NAME IH AyHi'llIKi, iCOTLAUD

II issAiniKAi ml nmoviwKH tmin 1111 Ml,HO( IH! W»l mil HI lUnOnl I) wnnAHAnium lORiiiK'Alow.-"

Ki@ii!i§Eixi(o)ii>E) m m

TO WMC/E pciispimm iwH FRO»( IVHII f aOVI.MMnH IM SrAIM lVm( LEMON JUICE AMOSAiT BtroRE piirriNr, ClOIH IM SOAPANO WATIIK-

•Mvnr,tvi.ioiuiDuf-RiiT pe.WRC VOU CE? A(AI)-«MEMBtt.' 7/f/;> CUH l i l - O A D E D ! "

APnUB-TKEMABStAOEOf f'OCUHCWTA'jAWI) JO/fWKOlff. VIKOIWIA (.OLOWV 161'*

a, "COLDIS COCO M ITS piAr(;Hiirioi/i«<;. BKAVEIMIKIOHC MH AKC BCTTtR THAN iOt 0.~- AISKMIAM LIUCOIM £

CHURCH NOTES

Masses In St. Marys' Church on Sunday will bo a t 1:30, 9 and 10:30. Lenten devotions will be held Fri­day evening a t 7.30.

FIRST CONQREGATIONAl, CHURCH

Rev. George D, Owens Minister

Morning Worship, 10:45 Church School, 0.30. Young People 0.45 P. M, a t

Manse. Tlio Women' Missionary society

(if llie First Congregational chiirch lifkl a pocket social Tuesday a t -

thc

Gibraltar Society will hold a daiice March 28 In Svea Hall.

Tabl tha society meets this even­ing In the home of Mrs. Ernest W. Wood, Palmer Road. Mrs. Hilda Enqulst and Mrs. Simon Peterson will be hostesses.

The Women's Missionary Society of Tabor Lutheran Church held Its annual nicollng In tho church Sun­day afternoon'. Tho following of­ficers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Charles Ry-nolds; vice-president, Mrs. Anna Erlckson;. treasurer, Mrs. Hugo Johnson; secretary ot Mission Tid­ings, Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst; delegate

t m i o n , about 25 being present. A n - , ,. „ „ , ,„„ , , „ „ „ , ,. „ , , . enter ta inment was given by the l ° i l l « J i l S L T ' ^ ' ^ ^ . ^ f / ' i " , T,°; tollowlng: violin selections, Mrs. l{o.ssalle PInkham; vocal duet, Mrs. Nellie Hooghkirk and h e r daugh­ter, Fnlth; readings, Mrs. M. A. llugins; and piano selections, Miss Uiu'bara Harrison.

College Notes Charles Holbrook ,son of Dr.. and

Mrs. C. Tyler Holbrook of East Ha­ven plans to , study aeronautical engineering next year.

Indian Neck

James Cobcy, Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. James Cobey and Jack Tweed, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tweed of Pine Orchard are among the students vacationing from Choate School, Wallingford.

Laura Adam's, of East Haven and Janet, Hamre,qf,.)3ranford took pa r t Friady evenhig^m °- Pli V' 8'vcn at Albertus .MaEiiiis"College.

The Indian Neck •l-H club will meet tonight in the lire house a t 7:30. A demon,stratlon supper will be held and the members will fur­nish the food.

THE CHURCH OP CHRIST Stony Creole

RoV. Kenneth Brookes, Minister Church School—10 A. M . " • Morning Worship—11 A, M. Pllerim Followshlp--7l30 P. M.

St. Stephen A. 1\I. G. Zlon 21 Rogers St .

Rev, A. McL. Spouldlng Church School 0:30 A. M. Morning Worship ..,.11:00 A. M, Men's Club 0:00 P . M. Evening Worship .„. 0:00 P. M.

Edward Mark celebrated his 0th birthday on Tuesday by holding a party In his home.

Paul B. Dorain, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A.yboraln of 17 Deer-field, Street , Eu^l .Haven Is on v a ­cation from 'ftts jS^ucli'es a t Loomls Institute, •Wiiidspr.,.;;'

The Indian Neck Ladles Auxili­ary held a very successful card party' In tho Fire House on Friday March 20.

•Door prl7.es' were won by Mrs. Louise RItzlnger, Mrs. Stacey Ward, Mr. George Dunbar, Mrs. James Palmer, Mrs. Ernest Olson; and Mr. Richard Brown.

men's Missionary Society of tho Hartford District, Mrs. Carl Erlck­son.

Rev Church

BAPTIST . A. W, Jonc.1, Minister School

Morning Service Junior Young

Church Peoples Society

TBINn'X 8:45'-A. M.—Holy Communion 9;30-A .M.—Church School.

I0;45-A,M.—Morning Prayer Sermon.

10:00 11:00 l l ; 0 Q

7:30.

„

and . -

TAnOB Church School a t 0.30, at which

time Sunday school will rehearse the Easter Program.

Morning worship a t 10.30 In Swedish. Trinity Episcopal. The confirmation class will meet Saturday at iq.

SCHEDULE OF LENTEN SERVICES

March ',19, First Congregational Church—Preacher, Rev. Kei th Jones, Whitnoyvlllo Congroga-llonaV Church

FRIDAYS . 7:45 p.m.—Wffofc Day Lenten Ser­

vice, The guest preachers will be as follows:

March 27—Rev. A r t h u r . P. Lewis, Rector of St. Michael's Nauga-tuck.

IT'S Time VOU Knem--bvi-AWRENCE w^. DU CAWNOT

•• BE STRUCK BY LIGHTNmO.IF

YOU RE RIDIN6 IN , A STEEL TOPPED AUTO.I

VvfHY IS THIS SO ?

E I L L SILVER 1NSI6I II OF THE UNITED,5•I^TES ARMY RANKS HIGHER THAN SII^ILAR GOLD IWSIGNIA.l WHAT RAMKS DO THE SINGLE SILVER AND GOLD^BARS DESIGNATE 2

ALLIED ARM ES ; ? ^ ! ^ -TODAY COMPOSE -THE LARGEST FORCE OF MEN EVER UNITED IN ONE CAUSE IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD / APPROXIMATELY HOW MANY MEN MAKE UP THIS GIGANTIC ARMY

. HE FINEST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE ARE INCORPORATED INTO STRAPS AND BRACELETS FOR , BULOVA WATCHES / HOW WERE THE FIRST WATCHES CARJ^IED ?

7 T H G R A D E Q U E S T I O N B O X ' ( M a d e u p by 7 -1 a n d 7-2) •

1. When you are sett ing a table, on what side of the plate Is t h e knife? .';«; .

2. Wha t s ide 'bf ' the knife should be facing the dish?

3. If you brought a s t ranger Into the house, how .would you Introduce Mm to your mother or someone older than you?

4. Should you ever cut In on a dance?

5. Wha t if a person introduces you to someone else. What would you say?

0. How would you accept an invi­tation to a social or some other amusement or how would you r e ­fuse it?

8. I s it polite for a lady to help a man to be seated at a formal dinner?

To be Continued Next Week

•RCUeMUBR PCUlL HAHiOk/'i

GRANITE BAY

Miss J e a n Harrison who a t tends D.rexel CoJSegp, Philadelphia Is spending her Easter,..yaodtlon with her parents'; Mr.- a n d ' M r i . Irving N. Harrison of East 'Malr i Street.

Mrs.' Herman Stephcnsbti, has beert oalled'tO'EB'Mfetonv Me.,-where her-daughtW; Geile'vlevoi a s tudent at Bate,3 college,'is'confined in the Central Maine Hospital with a p ­pendicitis,

•it-- .

Miss Rhoda ;i!i. Leshlne, daughter of Mr. and Mrsj'Meyer Leshlne, who Is a senior at the University of Michigan wilL.vlsit her family for the week-end. On Sunday Miss Le­shlne will attend the wedding of a former classmate. Miss Laura Katzanel, in l^ewark, N. J.

JUSTCARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hopkins of

Brown Road, East Haven announce the birth of a,son, Peter John, on March 24. , '

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mautte of Riverside, East Haven announce the birth of a daughter , Norccn Ruth, on.:Febru.ary 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Philips Webb Up-h a m of Bristol Street, Short Beach announce the bi r th of a son. Philips Wllloughby, March 10 at Grdce Hospital.

According to' one estimate, about 500,000 tons of 'scrap rubber can be reclaimed anniially In the United States, for several years.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce of Hamden were supper guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson,

Mrs. Homer Cuslc will enter ta in Rug Bugs this week.

E i ^ i S L S l L S l i l i * ^ ! ^ ^ ^ .

Mrs. Arthur Hallden will be hos t ­ess at the next meeting of Even Dozen.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, tollowlng a tr ip to Mexico are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green vail.

Let Your Answer to BombsBemmi

A barber was shaving a new cus­tomer. "Havent I shaved you be­fore, s i r?" " N o " said the customer, 1 got those soars In France. '

Crisp new currency will be scar­cer and the dollar bill will have to stay In circulation longer as the Treasury and ^Federal Reserve Banks endeavor to conserve paper. In other words, wha t Is known In the lower Mississippi 'Valley as "folding money" will be easier to fold.

Robert Schroeder ot Po.st Road Is a pat ient In Grace Hospital.

Renew Shoes the Modern Way W e now l iare u sensational , new mncliinc—an Auto-Soler— t h a t puts on leather or composition lop lil:t» (heel taps') by preKsiii",' Bumll fiistcncrs deep into the leutlier—leaving the Hiirfiiee.Bmpolh and beautiful , wi th no nails to scratch pol­ished floors or new linul'euni.

P. Q. CIPRIANI 244 Main Street . Branford, Conn.

FULL L/NE OF MEN'S SHOES

JOHNSON'S FOR ALL

PRODUCTS

W e a r e fighting enemies w h o will s top a t n o t h i n g . W i t h o u r homes , our very lives a t s t ake , sha l l we s top s h o r t of giving our d imes a n d dollars for Defense? Buy Defense B o n d s a n d S t a m p s every day, every week. B u y a» If your very life depended u p o n It. Itdoeil-

Attractive

EASTER BASKETS

By eniles.'Colored Eggs

Schraffts Candies M i r y Oliver Chocolates

Branford- Candy Shop 248 Main S t r e e t Phone 474

I ' lace you r order ear ly—business condit ions have

., f l imited our supply.

^Mm FACTS & FANCIESI T h e s e o r e the factB abou t Arrow sliii ' ts! '

They all have a .Sunfor-i/.cd label (less than 1% shrinkngc!)

They all have the fmnou» Arrow "Sli toga" figurc-fil

All ihe i r but tons are' an­chored on

They all posacss the in­imitable Arrow eollor

Tlicy a re tlic same Bliirts you've seen and ad­mired in your favorilc nat ional magazines

They all a re in the latest Blylesi with new put-

tcrns . stripes colors.

o r emurt . and rich

, H(!r<'. a r e the Ar row funcivs -

J.JOHNSON & SONS, Inc.

I ^ V \ - V-V « ^'t v i - v * v V v

1 ^

FAOE SIX THE BRANPOBD REVIEW, BRANFOED, CONN,, MAKOH 26, 1042

"CHARLEY SLAGLE, champion skater on slilto, pauses after his ac in "It Hnppens on Ice," in Rockefeller Center, New York Citj • pretty Trudy Schneider lights his cigar. That's the first puflini

v-the strenuous exhibition doesn't Bcom to require strenuous effort

MARCH HARVEST My gnrdon l.? flourishing those

days. Tcj bo sure, the half acre back ol the garage whore I do my planting Is still bare. There's oven a trace of snow on It this morning, and looking at- i t you might think i t was mld-Decomber. But looking on It I see rows o f t a U g r e o n c o r n , luxurious; tomato p lan ts with scarlet Irult showing , th tbugh the loaves. I see the dark green of porky little radish' plants and the lighter groon of the onion splko -and beans twin­ed around rough poles, beoause I'm seeing my garden with ray Imagln atlon—untouched by drought or pests.,7-J.';: ;:v,>:--'': ;::;'•,' -.,,;:•,

. „..,!,, al^a5'sy?|ginifitpdy ing;: tJh^rsdecl oatalogu'esdtf, January'•whori''Sp^^ Is still la lbiig',way:;pfl. ,Iir February I make' p l a n s ' f o r ;n iy ;ga rden .and draw a diagram of the spring plant" Ing, and in March, when: the wind howls ai'ound the house and drives the last of the dead loaves into the my seeds. I have them now—neat little sauaro envelopes gaily printed with pictures of the fruits to bo; I love to hold oive of these envQlope.s in my hand and shake It so the seeds ra t t le from-aide, to side. Such, a .wealth ot promise i a t h a t small packagel .'

John ' has promised to have the garden plowed this week, and per­haps next week I can p u t In the flrst of my seeds. From then on until No­vember when I take In the last of the pumpkins there will be some­thing to do every week, and during the growing season, every day.

I've always loved my garden. To see th ings t h a t 1 have planted come through the ground—to watch them grow and flower and Anally see the fruit r ipen is like nothlrtg,.else In the world. Bu t this year it will be more wonderful t han ever. In a world a t war it will be a comfort to

make things grow ancl prove t h a t Nature Is still on the giving side. In a time when much ot the world mtist look to us for food It will be a sa t ­isfaction to liolp produce some of t ha t food. And In a world wliere people are told what to do, it will be sheor Joy to plant a garden and tend it' as i see fit.

Perhaps it Is selfish to enjoy so much doing something my own way. But it 's p a r t ot ;thc American spirit to enjoy independence! to plan and work,and produce the way we think is best. I t ' s tlio quality t h a t made It possible for us to develop this great country in 150 years and to reach the lilgliest s tandard of living the woiidjhas .pvei^>no\vnt, Persoiial ,,ln-! deiJendence Is a, (liiallty I'we Ameri­cans'-, in us t a l \ y a y s / cherish, 'eveii though t h e war efforts- reauiros us now to relinquish much of It until .vlotoi-y'is won.

Last Sunday lilght at the Bran -ford Bowling. Alloys, the Branford team shutout the Devon boys, 3 to 0, in a regular Southern Connectl-oUt'Loaguo match .

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

Another Improvement in Army Diet

-By Dr. lamoB A. Tobey-

DT. James A. Toboy

THE undeniable fact tha t our army is the best-fed flahting

force in the world has been fre­quently pointed out in this col­

umn. Good as t h i s d i e t h a s been, however, i t win bo even be t tor in the future.

Early InFeb-r u a r y t h e Q u a r t e r m a s ­t e r G e n e r a l a n n o u n c e d t h a t hereafter all bread used i n t h e a r m y

would be enriched with vitamins and minerals. By this military adoption of enriched bread, all soldiers will now get Increased amounts of the indlsponsable B vitamins, as woU as more of the iron needed for good red blood.

Since our yotjng," active and healthy'troops require plenty of the right kind of food-energy, bread la popular. Every soldier •consuuies an average of eight slices of bread a day, which sup

' plies about 580 of the 4000 or more calories ne^ilcd In his daily diet.

When 'made from enriched white flour or with- enriched reast, these eight slices ot bread furnish a t , leas t ono quarter of the vitamin" B,", "or'HitaWlneiTo-

quirod dally by the sqHler, even though the bread itssil supplies only about one seventh of his calories, or units ot:lood-energy. These olght slices prfovlde at least one-sbtth of the Iron needed, and about one-tenth oft the niacin, another irajwrtant vitamin ot the vitamUi B group.

If even more bread Is consum­ed, greater amounts of these val­uable nutrlentswlU.of course, be . obtatacd. The use oit milk in the making of the bread, as is cus­tomary, assures a supply, ot vita­min B,, or riboflavin, arid also ot the necessary food-minbrals, cal­cium and phosplwrus.

Fortunately, enriched wiiito bread is no t restricted to army itse, but is available to all cbn-suniers,.wtxo,should ask their gro­cers or 'bakcrsfdr this liutritldft-ally Improved product. Civilians as well as soldiers need superior diets in these parlous times.

Enriched white broads not only have all t h e dietary advantages of whole wheat, but are bettor In some respects.These white broads are easily digested, atl^ractlve iii flavor innd •taste, and furiiish g r e a t e r a b u n d a n c e - o f c e r t a i n food-minerals. " . • The word "enriched" doesinot mean tha t this bread is actually rlchcr-or'ls-fftttening.- - - -•'

Marl ln Blades Defeat Branford

The Hiarlln Blades finished their series with the Branford Sportsmen BIgpIn team, taking, the second s t ra ight ma tch , throe games to one by a total pinf all of 2857 to 2540.

The Scores; Branford

D. HyllnskI ,,....168 150 180—405 F. Ablondi 160 180 178—521 H . M a n n 180 183 150—;528 E. Kamb ISO 103 171— 623 C. Tl.'iko .„. 133 170 172—481

Totals 701) '888 881—2548 Marlln Blades

E. Johnson 202 101 205— 508 F. Delaney ...... 101 202 201—504 R. Dunlap .182 100 158— 530 M. Qoldfarb 181 IDS 210—550 F. Qa r rah 228 184 1,75—'585

Totals 982 020 055—2857

Comrades Beat Trinity Church

The Comrades of the Way bent the Trinity Church, 48 to 45, last •Wednesday night a t the Commun­ity House. High scorer for tiie Comrades was Russell wi th 10 points. ,

The summary: G P P

.Comrades of the Way Farr lngton 2 0 4 Bray 1 2 4 •Russell 7 2 18 Bartholomew 3 3 .0 Horn 2 0 4 Newton , 2 0 ,4 Chnjrron 1 1 3 Edwards 2 0 4

Totals 20 8 48 Trinity Church

G F ' . P

.Miller , 5 1 11 Pauk 0 - 2 14 Clark 3 2 8 Geler :... 2 1 5 •Nardella 2 3 7

Totals .......18 9 45

REAL ESTATE 'XRANSFERS Dwyer, W. P . to Albert Baldelli ot

ux,.highway. Hlcken-G. W. to T. P. O'Toll ot- ux ' l o f Short-Beach. 1Mco E. ,L. f to. Mildred-L.eanf le ld . 'Wav- , erly Road.

Mortgage deeds — Oanfleld, Mil­dred F . to E. L. Tlco, Waverly Road. O'Toll, T. P.-et ux, to Branford Fed­eral Savings and Loan Association, lot, Short Bench, Roth, E. G., to Branford Federal Savings and Loan Association, Hopson Avenue. Siin--oy, Mary, e t al to Branford Federal Savings and Loan Assoc, Main, St.

Releases of Mortgages — Bran -Cord Savings Bank to Richard H a n ­sen , Chestnut St. Dwyer, S ta t la , to George Dwyer, highway. Grand-holm O.- R, et al to E. O Roth Hop-son Ave. Morton, H. C. to Ca ta -r lna Wadstrom, Hopson Ave. Nich­olas, L. J . t o J. X. Sliney, Main St. Ranal ia Pouly to John Plscitello et al, highway. Ronalla Franclsca to John Plscitello o t . al hlgliway.

Appointment, Simpson, Leslie ex forest, of Lavinla S. Butler.

Bond for Deed—Field, G. D. to POILNPOZZI, Indian Neck.Ave.

Dis t r ibu t ion-Buckingham, G. E. est. to Ru th M. Buckingham et al, Long Island Sound hilghway.

Power ot a t torney, Trevelyan, Mary T. to Winchester Bennet t .

SUBSCRIBE TO THE

$ OF THE §mm

-by'R..C, Oerlel. Msnaoflr of Aviation DIvIilon

Cotonfal EiBO Mark«tera

WHILE valiant pllols-ln all parts ot a war-lorn world piirnuo

aerial foeo, fly durliigly over enemy terrain toborab miillnry objecllven cAd iln .countless ways writs now oplcs of -hcrolflni', tlio poacc-tlmo usoof tho nlrplnnc contltiuen. Well to the foro In thin vast niniy ot pDUco-tlinouserBUrooarneBt scien­tists, diligent researchers, as well an qiilct. protound men of thn cloth, and our -taio-today tells o£ the part played , by sclcntincally-minded ,''rrin.';lBcan .friaijfl ot St. lionavcnturc Golloiso noar Olenn, K Y., to mnp wntora In Houthweet-ern Now York «tato .heretofore un­charted and undlncloeod.

Tho nov, lluhort •Veccliierello had searched loUR and without re­ward for certain Inkoii which Avould bo remnants of tho era of the great •.WlBcoMsln Glaclen It was believed that such sitoB would more than likely yield certain rare moBH and plant growth, a study of which tho aelenco department ot the collego had conducted extensively for sev-eral years. Undaunted by his apparent lacli

ot suocesa. Father Hubert enlisted the old of the Rev. Celsu.'i Wheeler, co-ordinator for tho eolioge'a civ­ilian airplane ' pilots' training course, -with ,tho result that tho heurch was continued from tho air. This wise move o[ surveying the countryside troni'tho vantage point

' oi a training plane brnuglit success, for -near the Township o£ Napoll tlio explorer.^ sighted strange waters wlioso locations they care­fully charted.

Then Fatliora Hiibert and Ceisus returned ana fouad two glacial lakes,estimated t61>eat least 40.000 years old, deep In the swampy woods o£ the Cattaraugus county liills. At tho, shores ot.rtiiese nn-r.ienc, clear pools of unknown depth were a varied assortment o£ unusual vegotntloh which proved valuable to tho sitrvay tho collego was conducting, tluis chalking-up another credit to tho, constriiotive niid seientitlo - omployincnt ot the ni-.idane by man. •' •'

Red Sox To Start 'Practice Soon

There wljl be a Shoreline League oven It there may be only six teams in.stead of eight. At a meeting of the Branford Red Sox baseball team last Monday 15 players were Sprcs-ent . Plans and details ot the team will not bo announced until the Shoreline meeting the first week of April.

Three rules were drawn up, a t the meet ing:

Any player who doesn't show up a t ' t h e main practice on Thursday will not s t a r t the following Sunday!

All those players who are now at ­tending scliools mus t fight tor a position and cannot break into the lineup until he earns his chance.

Pi tchers and catchers m u s t be present al« every practice.

Tho squad has been, announced as follows:

Inflelders: Capt. Proto, Orseno, Genrlch, Montellus, LaCrolx, Sobo-lowski and Duell.

Outnelders : Clancy, Panaroni , Owens, Tobln, Llpkvich, Mart in and Chestnut .

Catchers : Lcpre, Ward and EI-well. '

P i tchers : Czapliekl. Bradley, and Linden.

THE POCKETBOOK l <? KNOWLEDGE*)

?wcE-Wt Wfrr Of-THB ARMAMEtrr PBOSBAM AMERICWJ IMOUStElES HAVE -TRWNBP SOMS. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 A*ElJ ANP WOMEN FOB.

VMAKV^BKJOBS

•TUC AWOUHT OP LiPSnck USfiP EACrt VEAR BV AMEKICAH WOMEW vvouip

PWHT 40.000 EARNS A BBlOTT «EP COWR.

GPfASE -rwAT iiMB^ AW -miiTfiie on F/IMO^ FINS OfJ SUBMARl^es

Local iSeMolay Tops Meriden

•With Don Rowley loading the way, Branford /DeMolay swept ahead of the Meriden DoMoiay team Saturday night a t Meriden to take the first of a series of three games for- the s ta te championship. Hoilman ,led the scoring tor Meri­den with 12 points, followed closely by Wachtclhousen with 11 points.

The summary: Branford

G P P D. Rowley 7 2 10 R. Rowley „„:.„' 5 1 11 Desi , 4 1 9 Schoenlng \ 1, 0 2 Far r lngton 1 1 3.

Totals .,18 41

Meriden

Smi th „„, Slmon\ , „.,.„, Hellemaxr „..„..„„„

Waclrtelhousen .,.,',

G

, 1 ' .' 5

. 5

P 0 2 2 Q 1

P •"?.

i 12 2

31

BRAtlFOItD REVIEW Totals ,13 , 5 31

WE'D LIKETO TAKE YOUR MEASURE FOR ONE OF THESE FAMOUS SUITS

Taylor-made Custom $35-$45

George Evans, 1098 Oliapol St, Telephone 8-8421

Clothes

Inc. New Havoji; Cofiin.

DRIHK

M0B SINCE 1897

Enduring The Test of Time

BEVERAGEf Have Set A'Higher StandardtOf Quality :

and you wi l l

^ The National

Defense Program

TE PAPER ''/^eM^^f'Jki^Gcr U.S.A.

Waste Paper Collecting Is

From thia -waste paper .boxes are made in which are packed foods, drugs, - clothing, plane parts, guns and amiaunition used by our-armed forces.

To Facilitate You can- help by breaking up small boxes, and packing them flat with the rest of your miscellaneous papers (paper bags,

-wrapping paper, correspondence, etc.)-in a large carton, and keeping'all your paper untlLyou have approximately FIFTY POUNDS, or more.

You Can Co-operate By giving all your Magaaines, Newspapers, and Waste Paper to the one- Collecting-Agency, whetlier it-be a charitable or­ganization or'waste paper, d-ealer, thus sa-^ing extra and un­necessary trips.

Yo,u Can Help Win This War •By lielping-us sa-ve gasoline and tires

-SO vitally .aieededl at tliis 'tioie, •

Salvation Army Branford Review • T e i ; 8 - 2 3 1 7

N e w I - I a v o n , C o u i i .

T e l . 4 0 0

B r a u f o r d , C o n n .

-H"

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRAKPORD, OONN., MARCH 20, 1942 FAOS SEVEN

Y \ c t t c glaiiKiiDiis '.iiviii!, sliu- (if .slM^o, scroon and riidio ; Hnl L e R o } , ilaiieiiig cnmcdiiiu ol sta!,'e and si'vcoii; Kdiiion Viii«out, billed us the "Mngnificeii t Ob,stnietn) i i" ; mid "J lnsxf isy" Spuiiier, " T h e T r u m p e t K i n g " and liis gi-cat recni'iling orehcslni , fea tur ing F o r d Jjcary, I rv ing Fazoh\ and Kdytlie l lar i )er , plus many others , a re al l appea r ing i n p e r s o n in a gigantic s tage show a t the S ta te Thea t re , Ha r t fo rd , tliis coming Fr iday , S a t u r d a y and Sunday , I'or three day.s only. s

MGVIE GUYED By ROBERT K. PORTLE

lean girl with a special mysterious reason for wanting to get In to China—Barry Nelson ex New York cab driver, delegated to pilot a fleet ot trucks over the Burma Road. One of the most realistic machine gun battles ever depicted on the screen forms a dramatic highlight In the picture. Given forty eight hours to get out of Rangoon, Laralne Day finds a perfect hideaway In a t ruck carrying supplies over the Burma

Playing for the flrst t ime in New Haven, a t the Loew's Poll College is "A Yank On The Burma Road" a picture thrilling as to days head­lines, bring to the screen ,the dra-matid ,thrllls of the great human conflict waged to keen open the life! Road, and driven by Barry Nelson line of a nation through the pre-Uvhen they meet and ,ioln forces, ad cipitous and bat t le-scarred passes venture runs hand and hand wi th

Cinema Chatter

of the Burma Road, starriiig t o ­gether in this great picture are La­ra lne Day, Berry Nelson and Stuart CJrawtord. Larraine Day an Amer-

Gapitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Sun., Mon., Tuos., Mar . 29-30-31

-HELLZAPOPPIN" Olsen & Johnson , M a r t h a Raye

- ALSO -

I WAKE UP SCREAMING w i t h Be t ty Grable, -Victor Ma tu re a n d Carole Landis

Ladies Gift Ki te—Tuesday

Wednesday , April 1

P o p u l a r R e t u r n Engagemen t

THE LOST SQUADRON with R icha rd Dix

- ALSO -

Charles Boyer, I r ene Dunne in

LOVE AFFAIR Ladies Gift Kite—-Wednesday

Thurs . , Pr i . , Sat. , Apr i l 2-34

THE BUGLE SOUNDS •Wallace Beery, Marjor ie Main

- ALSO

ORSON -WELLES i a

CITIZEN KANE

romance and thrills. The second picture on this great

program Is "Fiesta" a glorious fea­ture In Technicolor, starring Anne Ayare and George Negrete, Corae in and take a whirl south of the Rio Grande for the grandest en te r ta ta -ment In-months 1 Songs dedicated to love . . , Gags dedicated to h l l arlty . , , and .sweet senoritas who are plenty beautiful in any l ang ­uage. Also on this program lastest shots In the nws. HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

William Powell and Diana Lewis celebrating their twenty sixth "wed­ding anniversary" . . . they have been married twenty-six months . Judy Garland to premiere Hedy La-niarra 's song "Believe In Me" in "Me And My Gal", Lieut. Com-mandfer Robert Montgomery, on leave from his naval duties, visit­ing his friends a t M-G-M. Lana Turner saving a soldier Ills month ' s salary by proving t h a t the soldier had met her in Hollywood . . . the soldier had bet skeptical buddies tlie months pay. George Murphy, on his recent personal appearance tour answerhig a curtain call in his ba th robe . . . the thea t re manager had told him "to come as you are".

See you In the movies soon.

Your Movleguyed

Fairmount Theatre

33 Main St., Annex, New Haven

Sun, , Mon , - -Mareh 29-30

SWAMP WATER •with W a l t e r Brennan , W a l t e r

Hus ton , Aur.e Bax te r - ALSO -

Rosal ind Russell, Don Ameohe and Ka,y F ranc i s in

THE FEMININE TOUCH

At State Theatre

Tucs, , Wed ,—Mar . 31 , Apr, 1

LAW OF THE TROPICS vidth Constance Benne t t and

Jeffrey L y n n '-- ALSO -

, PACIFIC BLACKOUT •mth Robe r t P re s ton a n d

M a r t h a O'Driscoll Bet t ina Ovenware to the ladies

A quartet of names tha t are de­finitely "tops" in the world of en­ter ta inment , are presented on the stage of the State Theatre, Hart­ford, this coming Friday, Sat . and Sun., for 3 days only. There is Yvette, glamorous singing s tar of stage, screen and radio; Hal LeRoy, dancing comedla.n of stage and screen; Romo Vhicent, billed as the

Magnificent Obstruction", "swelle-;ant" 4-star song and fun panic;

and "Muggsy" Spanler, "The T r u m ­p e t king", and his great Recording Orchestra. "Muggsy" Spanier 's band is the one band tha t really jumps— yet is plays sweet music . . . sweet and beautiful. "Muggsy" Spanier 's music has something in store for everyone.

Geraldlne Fitzgerald, featured in Warner Bros..' "The Gay Sisters," gets away from he r customary sweet friend" role lor the first time

She's a sharp-tongued harr idan ta this one.

Joan Blair describes herself as a '•sort of female Gregory RatoH" in the "Constant Nymph." She plays llie Russian s tepmother of Joan Fontaine, and speaks wi th a decid­ed accent.

Olivia de Havlland, even though she is a picture star, wears dcnlm overalls when loafing and still likes to do her Imltatiou of a c a t and dog fight.

His education a t Andover Aca­demy was terminated abruptly tor master discovered him and some Humphrey Bogart when the head-other s tudents duckhig a junior professor. •

Russell Arms, Warne r Bros, player who Just entered the army, was giv­en a hear ty sendoff kiss by Aiin Sheridan, with whom he appears In "Wings for the Eagle."

George Brent, s tar r ing with Bar­bara Stanwyck In "The Gay Sis­ters" a t Warner Bros., was born and spent his early years on a cat t le ranch In Ireland.

Jack Carson, Warner Bros, player, began his theat r ica l career a t Car-leton College, Minn., doing tho role of Hercules In a Greek d rama . .

Barbara Stanwyck, currently co-starring with George Brent In War­ner Bros. "The Gay Sisters," never h a s been known to report to a set late or without knowing her lines perfectly.

Olivia de Havlland >vas on the sot to wish her sister, Joan Fontaine, good luck when she started "The Constant Nymph" a t Warner Bros. I t was Miss Fontaine 's first role a t t h a t studio, I,liS5 de Havllland's home lot.

Seven - year - old Larry SUnms makes his flrst appearance outside his role of "Baby Dumpling" in the

Blondle" series with his perform­ance in "The Gay Sisters" a t War­ner Bros.

The fondest fllm memories of Ho-bar t Bosworth, veteran Warner ' a c ­tor, are his roles in 'fSea -Wolf" and "Behind the Door."

Humphrey Bogart has no prefer­ence between the stage and screen. "Acting is acting, no mat ter where you do it," he says

John Garfield became a s ta r In lils,flrst picture, in which he played the famous role of Mickey Borden, In Warner Bros." "Four Daughters."

Like most Ir ishmen, George Brent Is fond of music, and his favorite compositions are those of his native Ireland.

Nancy Coleman Hkes poetry and writes a little herself, her favorite poets being Ruper t Brooks and A E. Housman.,

Howard da Silva. when he Is not acting at -Warner Bros. Studio, farms on a 44-acre ranch where he makes his home.

Roland Drew, young Warner Bros, leading man, started work­ing as a reporter on New York City newspapers.

Elisabeth Fraser made her screen debut as the daughter of Frederic March and Mar tha Scott in "One Foot in fteaven."

Michael Ames considers it bad luck \o have a good luck,charm or superstition.

James Cagney takes vocal, piano, guitar and dancing lessons between pictures . . Humphrey Bogart is the flrst

Warner Bros, s t a r to come to work on a -Victory Bike.

Red Cross Notes + On February lOth, 1942, the last

day ot the conference of the Com­mittee on National -Voluntocr Ser­vice, the Chicago Sun printed this editorial;

" I t takes all kinds of Copperheads to lose a war ; and there arc many kinds In th i s country. Among the lowest are those who criticize and slander the American Red Cross ni\d tho work It is doing for the men in service and their families.

"Venomous poison has been spew­ed a t the Red Cross recently, and it has caused considerable grief and uneasiness to mothers of soldiers and sailors serving abroad. 'Know­ing ones' whisper slyly tha t the Red Cross makes no accounting ot the millions of dollars entrusted to It by the public. This, ot course, Is not t rue. A report is published every year, after a careful audit has been made by the War Department. Others insinuate, and oven some­times boldly declare, t h a t soldiers and sailors have to buy from the Red Cross whatever they need—are even charged for medical attention.

"The biggest Job the Red Cross has is t h a t ot working with soldiers and sailors and members of their families, caring for the sick and wounded, taking care ot their he lp­less dependents, keeping the morale high, both in the' camp and at home.

•'It is Important , most important, t ha t morale be nialntalncd. The Copperheads realize this. Hence their vicious and sly at tacks on the integrity ot the Red Cross. Destroy faith in one civilian organization t h a t sliould be, and is, above sus­picion—-you've destroyed morale."

PRODUCTION

UKD CROSS INFORMATION

Aware, a t last, t h a t this business ot bombs falling on American cit­ies is more t h a n Just a .taint- pos­sibility, Mr. a n d ' M r s . America are beginning to make plans , tor ,homc-Uvlng during emergencies.

Paramount in their minds is the food quesllon. Jus t how.they nsk, should tlie family eat it public util­ities are shu t ofi!, and the grocpr down the street has decided to stay home tor a tew days, or a t least until he Is sure t h a t enemy raiders have been blasted froni the skies and tho "All-Clear" signal is around to slay for awhile.

American Red Cross nutr i t ion­ists oHor ' th l s advice: Slock up a "war pantry," and be sure t h a t Is contains the kinds pt food tha t will supply the energy necessary to keep the spirits from fiaggliig.

To feed a heal thy adult for a ^Yeek during such omergonclcs the Red Cross nutrit ionists suggest the following foods:

Two tall t ins ot unsweetened milk. Mixed with one pa r t water, this win glvo two quarts of milk. Milk, by the way. Is tho best all-round food there Is.

One pound of whole grain crack­ers.

One can of pork and beans. There are lots ot food value here; besides, it slicks to the ribs,

One tin of meat , preferably pork, beet, spam, or the like. No chicken here. It 's loo delicate. •

Oncrhalf pound of store cheese, There arc tew foods as nourishing as cheese.

One small Jar of peanu t butler . Besides taking the place of butler , it Is an excellent source ot Vita­min. B ond h^ou.

One package ot dried fruit, such as ralslns,prunes and aprlcote, to provide the a l l - important -Vita­min A and B, plus iron. /

A chocolate milk bar, necessary because of its high caloric value.

A can of vegetables, preferably pea.s, beans, corn or asparagus. Vegetables which,can be eaten cold are first choice, since hea t may be out oir by enemy action.

Those emergency war rat ions, Rod Cross nutri t jonlsts say, are enough to keep tho average citi­zen from having ntaryatlon pains, and they will provide tho necessary vltamliis and calories. '

The nutrit ionists suggest adding

TOMORROW MA\ 4 0 0 L A T E

Spurred by an Incroashig wave of patriotism and the opoiilng ot additional donor centers, blood do­nat ions to the Rod Cross for the Army and Navy have passed tho ,100,000 Mark, with a total of ioG,p2B persons donating blood through February 14.

The American Rod Cross will establlsli two service clubs for soldiers, sailors and marines from the Unled Stales now on duty in Northern Irolond, ChaU-man Nor­man H. Davis announced.

ON THE DOCKET

The following, is a s tatement made by Mrs, Sloan Colt, Asslstaiit Director, Production Corps.

"The Product ion 'Corps is prob­ably the best-knpwn ot the Red Cross -Volunteer'Groups, because ot the vast number of 'dressings. Al - , though exact figures are not avail-1 such items to the larder as a thi ot able. It has been' .est imated tha t copoo, dried soups which can bo around two million women are oc- made ,by inlxlng with .water, h i -cuplod in this work Wo thank-thorn 'frbm the bottom of oiir -hearts and wish we could h a n d out wool and cotton and we miiSt abide by our agreement with the W r Production Board, and knit for the Armed For­ces only to fill the demands of Com­manding Offlcers—to make only those garments for civilian reflet either a t home or abroad which.are absolutely necessary.

"An est imate has .been made ot the number garments needed to meet requests from the Armed For­ces for the fiscal year of 1042-43.

'"rhe total amount ot yarn avail­able to t h e Red Cross between now and January 1st, 1043 will bo around 1,300,000 pounds. This will be a l ­located In what seems the fairest and most practical method, namely on tile basis of population In the Chapter 's territory. This will amount to about one pound per 100 population. This will entail a fur­ther curtai lment ot knit t ing.

The Chairmen of Home Nursing Committees -will a t t end a meeting In New Haven Wednesday after­noon a t the New Haven Chapler Headquarters.

Stantaneous .epfleo or tea, nu t s of all;kirids,- .tlhniiii -lofives , o f : d a t e -nu t bread or feostpn brown bread.

I f t h e r o I s a n InyAlld or n baby In the family, by all means. Red Cross nutritionists worn, keep some strained baby food on hand.

One other suggestion. Be care­ful n o t ' to keep any foods In gal­vanized iron or copper containers, which poison the food and produce serious consequences lor the un­suspecting eater.

A Joint s t a tement by the Amer­ican Red Cross and the United Serlcve Organizations declareO t h a t the Red 'Cross is responsible for welfare service to units of the a rmed lorcos In garrison or on active duly in the field., or pro­ceeding In t ransi t as members ot an organized body under orders. The Red Cross is also responsible for social service and recreational programs in military and pavaf hospitals, the s ta tement declared.—

Safe arrival of seven American Red Cross workers to serve with the armed forces in Australia, wllh headquarters at Sydney, has been announced.

March 21 — Karl M. Belle, Jr., 04 Pino, Bridgeport, 22, reckless drlvUig; Ifkovlch; fined $25 and costs.

March 22 — Harold R. Bogll, Brushy Plain, 21, speeding, failure to carry registration; Mullen.

Miirch 22 — Jack S. Hicks, Young­er Rd,, Pino Orchard, 34, for New Haven police; Sergt. Mprawskl.

Marcii 23 — Salvtttore Pacelll, 23 Cheshire, non-support, 50; Illlg.

March 10 — Richard Kaspryzckl, 21 Russell St., 18, no operator 's l i ­cense; Mullen; fined $10 a n d costs,

March i r —. James J. Wallace, Jr., Post Road, Guilford, 33, opera t ­ing Junk yard without license; I I -

llK. March 10 — Waldemar J . Wes-

terholm, 08 Montowese, 34, d runk­enness, Injury to private property, noUed; George; fined $5 and costs,

March 21 — John J . Dwyer, Main St,, Short Beach, 20, Breach ot t h e peace; Ifkovlch. .

March 23 — Saverio Palala, 45 Chestnut St., 50, rape; Ifkovlch.

March 23 — Joseph San ta Burba, Rose Hill Rd., 18, rape; Ifkovlch.

March 23 — Benjamin D. Plnskl, Pen t Rd., 17, rape; Ifkovlch., .

March 23 — Michael Chobbclar, Jr., 20, rape; Ifkovlch,

March 24 — Sidney Llndbcrg, 72 80. Montowese Street, 40, drilnken-ness; Ifkovlch.

SUB8CKIDE TO THE

BRANFORD IlKVIEW

Help In the Present Emergency!

Save Discarded Paper Py!|CK/lG£S MUST ^l CLEAN AND

SECURELY TfjED

WE WILL C O L L E C T

(but cannot pay when ooUeotiona are made)

lured with the band are vocalists. Ford Leary, lovely Edylhe Harper, and Jerry Scott. On tho band stand is featured -Vernon Brown, hand l ­ing the trombone Ralph Muzzillo among the trumpets , Irving Pazola with the clarinet, and Russ Isaacs, drummer extraordinary,—a sensa­tional "beat m a n " and comedian.

This grand stage show featuring Yvette, Hal LeRoy, Romo -Vincent, "Muggsy" Spanler, and his Orches­t ra and many others, is playing this week Friday, Sat . and Sun., (March 27-28-29), for 3 days only, on the stage of the Sta te Thea t re , Har l -

That ' s why it 's c a l l e d ' ^ " ' !

I Wl an^^ MMm^mjm *•• h Herbett IgALCUlATgD FOR THE WEEK OF C f l ^ B e K I S g .

'Music As America Loves I t" . Fea-

' MlDHnE STAOTSHOW fWDAY I2.-30A,M

Thurs , , Fr i , , S-dt,, Apri l 2-',A

H u m p h r e y B o g a r t in

ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT

_ ALSO -Star . Laurel , Oliver H a r d y in

GREAT GUNS Sat . Matinee—

DON W I N S L O W of the NAVY

u(iESi>a9wti:<fKi T/fJS WEEK

HARTFORD

I There will be a n added Midnight Stage Show presented this coming Friday a t 12:30 AM for the benefit of workers and others who cannot a t tend reguUir performances.

As usual there are late stage shows Sat. and Sun. a t 10 P. M. at the State Theatre , Hartford.

.M/KUCH 2i....C.OO MARCH 2V....ir.S9

-MARCli 2S- , , , , r , 5 -7 MARCH ZU....S.fr MARCH 2 7 . . , , J ' , r y MARCH Z0....S.i2. MARCH 2 9 , . , , J . « - 0

l-T MARCH •>.%...b.l'l

MAB.CH Zt....3^.rt OW'^ ^s I Z) ',«il- ^AARCH 29,.,,J.«-0 ^

TIME GIVEN IS STANDARD BULOVA WATCH TIME

im. ...ARCH :i.S...G.IL MARCH l.h...0.n MARCH 27...6.'6 MARCH 2B...6-I' MARCH 29...0.2"

! M i BUY

WILL P AY 50 cents a hundred pounds for newspapers pr

magazines b rough t to our office

THE BRANFORD REVIEW

1 Branford 400 days East Haven 4-0628 evenings

*«.T.l..'».-.tlva>l,.-»---i.-'-->'-l=-P-* • - « Wrt/'C-U('»-F«i'"*.-'W«T-'' . « v t , ^ J , 1 H.-V 'TT fl-=.l-• 1. 1 ftt-i"*- f « * ™!'^^"*-)^'^l 5,^, . T^^^ - l n^-^^'

PA'aE BIGHT ' THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, MARCH 26, 1042

M.iLMA'^iiaeA -^ 6-9 K'txit-

StRSCAKT MAJW CRNCSl A JANMAJij,. WfJ 30 WOBLO WAI! I ClIATiOAISllr* m.\m\m^^\\i COA;6RGS5I«IALMEDAL 3riKM0ft,lHt«tOAIUEAWITAIBB,nir, rRoixJcGutRecjiigiTALiAMwAn ' :RO5S AND THE AWV /^tPALOF \mx\

m. COWIAI C.MUSICK, PILOT IF TUG ciii/tt CLiprei? ON HER

PlPSTTPAAig-PACICIO AIPMAIL W61IT fIJOM ALAMRDA.eAUn ri)MA/VRA,RI..WA9 CWCe A

/MAWIrtE tORPS OFFICC-R

Schools Present Continued From Paye One

ty Johnson, Addison Long, Ait Van Wllgcn, Kllzabelh Qrirfln, Ann Soa-slrand, Evelyn Beshnw, Ilnrry Mpr-gnn, Eliilno Miupliy, Richard drlt-I'ln, Ellen Royko, Virginia John­son, E3lhoi' Aoeto, Roeco Luclnn.

'A second elementary operetta "Boy Blue," will bo given the same evening by pupils of Harbor Street School. Those taking part are;

John Kennedy, Shirley Holmes, Patricia Kennedy, Engonla Zafllno, Albert Washington, Wilbur Wash­ington,,Frank Damlco, Joseph Pin akl, Sandra Pratt, Barbara Jones, Ann Cudgma, Ruth PUvenls, Jao-qucllno Alblngor, Grace Ooruso, Rosalie Woshlngton, Patty Noal, Barbara Kamlnsky, Joyce Carlson, Gretehcn Young, Joan Prout, Carol Smith, Rose Pompano, Morga'ret Jones, Patrleln Pompano, Mary Lynch, Dorothy Brazzell.

Shorthand, Typewriting, Book keeping. Accounting, Business Adnilhlstratlon, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions., Co-eduoatlonal. Enter at any time.

STONE COLLEGE 120 Toinpio St., Now Haven

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

TEL. 072-2 — D72-3

B. W, Nolson, Prop.

Bernard Erlckson, Edward Sop-ne.skl, Robert Kneoht, William Gor­don, owls Schlcffle, Robert Rob-bins, Russell Gordon, Joseph Zur-owskl, owls Close, Henry Cutler, John MongUlo, Richard Clark, Clo-mont Bodner, Richard West, Joseph Briggs, Valdcmar Gustafson, Rlb-ort Smith,

Dan Burbon, Joseph Bodner, Ed­ward Dennlson, Dan Titus, Joseph Ambrulovlch, ' John Ambrulevloh, Joseph Chandler, Michael Zatflno, Peter Damlco, Robert Gell, Richard Coleman, Charles Gell, Kenneth Arrglnton, Walter Rose, Robert Young, Larry DelGrcgo.

Audrey Arrlngton, Botty Gordon, Barbora Wood, Joan Gudgma, El­lon Moglln, Grace Hagar, Joan Ny-gard, Mary Zurowskl, Carol Craw-fbrd, Joan Moglln, Valerie Moraw-skl, Phllome'na D'Amloo, Phyllis Caruso, Arlene Smith, Sally Taylor, Mary Gell, Edith Williams, Helen Pompano, Doris Sheldole, Elizabeth Briggs, Susan Gordon.

Corporation Tax y/arhing issued s t a t e Tax commissioner Charles

J. McLaughlin, calls the attention of all corporations carrying on or having the right to carry on busi­ness In Connecticut to the foct t ha t corporation business tax returns tor the calendar year 1941 are due In his offlce no or before April 1.

Attention Is also called to the fact t ha t payments for the amount of taxes found to be due must ac ­company the returns , and further that all re turns must be properly signed and acknowledged before they are acceptable.

All re turns received after April 1 win, of necessity, be subject to the statutory penalty of $5.00 for' de­linquency In the ma t t e r of. filing and also to interest a t the rate of 6/10 of 1% per m o n t h or fraction thereof.

Commissioner McLauglln also sug­gests t h a t re turns be filed as early as possible,

I The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

An International Daily Neu/spaper is Trutliful—Conitructivc—Unbinscd—Free from Scniadonal-um — BdilorinU Arc Timely ond Initruclivc, ond lu Daily Pcocuroi, Toitctlicr wllli llic Wcc'-ly Magaiine Section, M«k«

i< lite Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.

1? The Cliriatinn Science Publishing Society S One, Norway Street, Uoiton, Mnssnchusotts 8 Price ^12.00 Yearly, or ? 1.00 n Month. K 'Saturday Issue, includinR Magazine Section, JI2.60 a Year. o Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 23 Cents. |> Name « .

ij Address . . . . h SAMPLE rOPY ON REQUEST

Answers to "IT'S riME YOU KNEW" by Lawrence

The steel wpuki attract and ground the electricity before it couHt hit you!

A single silver bar designates thu rank of First Lieutenant, in the U.S. Army, A single gold bardesignatesn Second Lieutenant!

^n tlie l6tli Century, the first watches were originally held by a chain around the ncckor attached to the dress in other ways. Today, the straps and bracelets for Bulova Watches arc carefully ^lesigned to match and carry out the style motif of the watches they accompany,

.There arc approximately 17,000,000 men in the combined Allied Artnics a t the present time, without counting the vast reserves itiU uncalled.'

Adequate Wafer In Reservoirs For Any Emergency

w i t h ncarlry 7,000/000,000 gallons of water available In the sixteen reservoirs of the Now Haven Water Company, th is city's defense Indus­tries and domestic consumers are assured of an adcauato water sup­ply this spring and summer, accord­ing to engineers of the company..

The engineers foresee no necs-slty of curtailing the use of water a t present, a l though they caution against careless wpste of the sup­ply. Tile total amount of water on hand Is 1,300,000,000 gallons less than last year a t th l s t lme . ' bu t a normal rainfall during the next three months would provide " rea ­sonably good conditions for the summer", It Is reported.

The rainfall since Janua ry 1 has been about seven Inches, D per cent below normal, and h a s added 1,-780,000,000 gallons of water to the rciorvolrs. I t is e s t i m a t e d - t h a t about as per cent of the total ra in­fall since the first of the year has reached the reservoirs, During the mon th of February, when the p r e ­cipitation was 2.58 inches, water storage was Increased by 701,000,000 gallons. In Janua ry 1,070,000,000 gallons of water v/ero added to t h e supply.

With these additions to the sup­ply, the engineers feel confident t h a t Now Haven's dally demand of about 32,000,000 gallons of water can be met. The water use of the ci(,y's expanded defense Industries has Increased the dally demand by nearly 4,000,000 gallons to the p re ­sent figure.

Immediate rains would be a boon to the water supply, the engineers point out, because a t present the ground Is hard and most of the precipitation flows into the reser­voirs, while In the latd spring or summer as Uttlo as 10 per cent reaches storago points. , "

The snowfall, usually a good som'ce of replenishment for the res ­ervoirs, was l ight this year. There was no snow on the ground on Janua ry or February, and tlie heaviest fall for this year was only three and one- thi rd Inches.

In December, 1041, according to the engineers, the lake's water level which ordlnarlUy should have been six feet blow the over flow, was twelve feet below.i In February and March, however, this condition im­proved and It Is predicted tha t the water level may reach a point three or four feet below the spillway be fore it becomes necssary to draw from storago. This would indicate a deficiency of about 1,500,000,000 gallons, the engineers est imate They hope to erase the deficiency some time during the year by dim­inishing the amount of water t a ­ken from this supply.

With Saltonstall and Whitney-vllle pumping stations both in oper­ation, the engineers believe it will be possible to reduce the draf t from Lake QalUard from about 18,000,-000 gallons a day to 12,000,000 gal­lons. By accomplishing th i s reduc­tion, it Is explained, the water level will be raised to a point a t the end of the year which will assure the lake's being Allied in 1043. The Gaillard reservoir h a s a tota l c ap ­acity of 0,400,000,000 usable gallons of water.

Mr. Scott pointed out t h a t some communities already faced serious shortages. In New Haven, however, the engineers say, It is likely t h a t no restrictions will be placed on the use of water for lawn sprink­ling or lor other non-essential usages, unless there are unusually severe droughts later In the year.

ON OCCUPATIONS

In connection with the field of pathology, th ree doctors will ad­dress the occupations class a t high school during the coming week. Dr. Carl Johnson of the Connecticut College of Pharmacy will talk on medicine In his work. Dr. C. Tay­lor Holbrook win discuss chiroprac­tic t reatments , and Dr. Frank Igo dentist, will spefik on his field.

REAL ESTATE THANSFEIIS

Clarlone, Gaetttno to Jack Vitale, Boston Aye. Moran J. A. to Hell-m u t h Rasehke et ux, 5990 Foxon Road. ••• '.

Quit Claim Dceds-^Corona, An­tonio to A. R. Corona, Paul Ave. Vartanian, Moses, to Meran, Smith Ave.

Releases of Mortagnges — N. H. Savings Bank to F. M. Bartuca et ux, John St. Russo Ave. Second National Bank to M. H. Reeves e t al, Pennsylvania Ave. R. S. Jun i -vers, et al, 47 Prospect PI. sko t -nlckl, John to Stella M. Ramsey, High Street,

A' concerted movement to obtain the use of school playgrounds and develop a recreational program Is gett ing underway led by members of the Father,?' Club. Last season the Board of Education refused per­mission to use school property for th i s purpose An appeal to the selectmen was re turned to the School Board based on t h e decision of the town counsel t h a t use of school property is controlled by the Board of Education.

One of the leaders stated tha t to remove political Interests the new retiuest would undoubtedly origin­ate in the Paren t -Teacher Assocla-tilons, supported by other civic groups. Immediate action would be taken, ho said, . to avoid the s i tua­tion occuring last season when de­lays by the school board prevented t h e s tar t of an athletic program.

Prepara t ions 'are being made for the annual d inner-dance by the Momauguln Lodge, No. 138, A, F. & A. M., which will be held In the Par i sh House of t h e Old S t o n e Church on.April 9. T h e committee on arrangements consist of Chair­m a n James C. Ogilvie, Rober t Wet-more, Ot to-Bath, Floyd Blakeman, Lawrence Madlsolr and Ellsworth Cowles.'

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

13 Inch Sink and Tub Conibhmtions $34.0.') complete. Toilet Outfits with scat $18.9.5. Ba th tubs $18.95. Wall Basins $5.95' — The Conn. Plumbing & Heating Materials Co., 1730 State St., New Haven. Phono 0-0028.

r rPEWRlXERS — ALL RUKES

' Convenient Terms

Vew, Rebuilts, Rentals, Fortables, Suppllei

RELIANCE TXrEWRIXER 0 0 . 0. B. GUST, Mgr.

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Baven

WANTED—Employmen t to do housework, day or week. WllUns worker. Tel. Branford 699-5

LOST — ^"^8 ^°°^ No. 11767. If found please return to Branford Savings Bank. ,

Peter Molloy has been named by Commander Peter Weber of the Harry R. Bartlett Post, American Legion, as chairman of a commit­tee to promote • sales of defense bonds and stamps In East Haven.

Miss K. J. lesualdl, supervisor of nurses for the Public Health Nurs­ing Assn., points out that the May Day proclamations of President Roosevelt and Governor Hurley urge protection of child health through diphtheria immunization, small pox vaccination and other preventatives. She said that dur­ing the present emergency much stress ought to be placed on the care of the infant and pre-school child.

The Women's Division of Civilian Defense will meet In t h e Town Hall Fr iday afternoon a t 2.30,

ORDER NEW APPARATUS . 'The Bpard of Safety m e t in spe­cial session Monday n igh i and signed a contract with the Wood Engineering Company of Massachu­set ts for the delivery of fire a p ­para tus for the Foxon. Hose Com­pany. The machine which will be of special body type mounted on a Ford chassis, will cost $4500. i

Anthony Porpora, Pardee Place Extension, h a s been reappointed dog warden. ^

Carrie Bra inard Is Buried Today The funeral of Mrs. Carrie M.

Brainard of 510 l l lgh Street, a resi­dent of East Haven for over a quar­ter of a century, who died at St. Raphael 's Hospital on Monday, will take place from Lamb's Funeral Parlors on Main Street, this after­noon a t 2 P . M. In t e rmen t will take place In the Hamden Plahis Ceme­tery,. Hamden. iV

Mrs. Brainard: Is survived by one son, F;imer O. Brainard, of East Haven and two grandsons, Elmer and Donalld,

Work on projects connected with national defense has been carried on by a number of boys a t the local high school under the direction of Mr. David Reed, Instructor of in­dustrial ar ts . P a r t of the group are constructing model airplanes which will be, used by the army and navy gunners as targets for an t i -a i r ­craft gun practice.

Speaking before the occupations class of the local h igh school on Thursday, March 10, was Mr. Jack Tweed, director of the New Haven municipal airport. Miss Arlene McGuIre, on Instructor a t the St. Raphael 's Training School for Nurses, spoke on Wednesday, March 18. At the meeting on the preced­ing Tuesday, Mr. Ralph Delia Selva of one of the broadcasting com­panies, was the speaker. During the past v/eek, three doctors deal­ing with the Held of pathology ad­dressed the class. Dr. Carl Johnson of the Connecticut College of P h a r ­macy talked on medicine in his work. Dr. C. Tyler Holbrook discus­sed chiropractic t reatments , and Dr. F rank Igo, dentist , snoke on his field.

Orchestras from all over the state will part icipate in the annual Or­chestra Concert Festival to be held a t the local high school on Friday, March 27 a t V.lp. Orchestras to take par t are : East Haven High, Reger Ludlowe High ' of Fairfield, Darien, East Hartford, Danbury, and Hamden in order of appear ­ance. Student soloists from Ham­den High School win present a mu­sical; Tlie auditorium and gymna­sium will be used in auditioning, and a judges ' ra t ing will be given each group. Judges will be Narval Church of Columbia University and H ; Earle Johnson, music critic.

The East Haven debating club's scheduled meet with the Branford High School team In Branford has been postponed to Wednesday, April 8. The- topic to be discussed, will be "Resolved t h a t a high school ed­ucation adequately prepares youth for living." t h e East Haven de­baters who win support the nega­tive side are J a n e t Carlson, Ruth Judge, Lois Simraonds and al ter-ra te , Muriel Carter. Miss Mary Rocco, faculty adviser will accom­pany the team.

Samuel A. Boyer Gets New Post With Railroad

Ralph Goodrich, faculty advisor of the East Haven High School Pinoeer, was appointed chairman of the annual senior class card party commttteo at a recent meeting of, the Mothers' jClub. Mrs. Alvln Thompson, chairman of last year's card party assisted by the mothers, is forrriulathag'glans and appoint-nig committeei;:j A second meeting will bo held AJVli 1.

Appointment of Samuel A. Boyer as Manager of Public Relations for The New Haven Railroad was an­nounced Saturday b y ' President Howard S. Palmer.

Mr. Boyer, who h a s been Manager of Publicity and Advertising for the railroad since September. 1935, will main ta in offices a t Boston, New York and New Haven. His residence is a t Kingston, Mass. '

Prominent ly indentifled with the promotion of The New Haven's "S.now Trains", the first ever to be operated from New York City, Cam­era-Cycle, Foldboat, Hiisking Bee and other "Hobby Tra ins" both a t New York and Boston, Mr. Boyer also has supervised the production or the railroad's four motion pic­tures , the latest of which—-"A Great Railroad At Work", — is scheduled for release soon. The others were "This Is New England", "New Eng­land—Yesterday and Today" and "Snow Trains of 1938".

Graduated from Kansas Univer­si ty in 1923, and Harvard Univer­sity Graduate School of Business Administration In 1925, Mr. Boyer became affiliated with the banking business a t Cleveland, 0 . In 1930 he joined The Baldwin Locomotive Works a t Philadelphia, and it was while there tha t he first became identined with publicity and ad­vertising.

FOSJ

/ ^

KFENSE

BUY UNITED STATCS

*^ S W I N G S u k / b O N U S ^rUiDn*HPS

(,l()\( 111(11 Hil i i i l \ l l i i i l ( \ |i l u s c 111 till il i\ s u(u k to \\( leome two y(mtli.lul visil Ill's Irom I he ('(iiiiii'ctKtuI Soniety lor Cr ippled (.'liildrcii. Ksti'llii (iucidwiii iiiid Hihviii .McDnu^'iill, who are doing tlu' ir j)iirl 1(1 help the Hasler .S(NI1 suli' iidw in profji-ess. Tlioy are s tn-douls ill llip pr(?-si.'li(i(il chiss for (.(rijiplcd cliildren couduetcd by the Hrid^'oporl nliiiptcr ol' tins Siicioty. Over 8").()00 Klie(.'t.s of seals have boon m i i i l c d t o Cdiiiioidio.nt pciiiile to riiisi! funds for the liroiid p ro ­gram of Uic Society \vlii(!li includes nil typos oC cripples, regardless ol' age.

Schools Publish Continued On Page FAijht

Lorraine DeBernardI, L e a t r i c e Johnson, Helen Moleske and John Pallas.

Indian Ncclc Scliool Grade 2 — Donald Hollman. Grade 4 — John Holmes and J a ­

net DeBernardI.

iS^jori Beach Scliool Grade 1 — Noreen Altmannsber-

ger and Jean Van .Sands. Grade 2 — Paul Ricker. Grade 5 — Marjorle Allmansber-

ger and Louise Locke.

Canoe Broolc Grade 1 — Alexander Krelosich. Grade 3 — Robert Nyholt and

David Vuslnlc. Grade 4 — Anne Fitzgerald and

Barbara Rodman. Grade 5 — Robert Sbbolewski. Grade 6 — Paul Garri ty, Donald

Welch, Richard Yanlsh and Mary Crowley.

Stony Creeic Grade 1 — Jackie Magee.. Grade 3 — Robert J a n e t t i and

Charles Lomar t ra Grade 4 — Edward Murphy.

,Gr'ade 5 — Howard Sanzero, Ro­nald Magee and Anthony Console.

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 Crown St., New Haven

"We Save You Money"

'Happy Birthday Mrs. Walter J: McCarthy of Short

Beach, was hostess Friday evening to the meet-em-all bridge club to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs. A. J, Peter­son. Mrs. Peterson was given cor­sage of red rose buds and Mrs. Sul­livan received an emergency first aid kit.

• Other guests were Mrs. A. Jean Pfeifl, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Sedwlck Allen, Mrs. Joseph Frubb, Mrs. Lester Corning and Mrs. Charles Regan.

Mrs. Frederick O'Reilly, Taylor Place, Short Beach, greets April with a birthday on the 5th..

The world's total stock of radium, valued at $18,000,000, amounts to about two pounds.

War Needs Money—YOURS!

This war calls for every ounce of enerey, every dime and dollar we can muster for shli>s—and planes—and guns.

Hit the enemy with a $25 Bond. Hurt him with a $50 Bond. Help to blow him sky-high with a $100 or $1,000 Bond.

Don't delay—every h o u r counts. Buy United States Defense Bonds and Stamps TODAY. '

Complete Home Furnishers

Furniture Draperies Bedding Eugs Banges ' Radios

Electrical Appliances

BULLARD'S Kim Street New Haven Corner Orange

Re-roof lAowl Comim^ Beaufij with Shelter

. T H E LEEPER C O . Telephone Offlce 6-8829 — Res. 4-0725M

549 Elm Street New Haven, Conn.