;-

f^

FAGF, EIGHT? THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN,, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

Capt. Rickenbacker's Enthusiasm For Scouting "Knows No Bounds"

The IIlKh School Pa ren t -Teach­er A.ssodution win meet l';ebrunry 10 at 3 P. M. In the school library.

Ilurn nf two wars Mho WAS ri c(nll\ ns t tu t l In iht IMdIlc Cip-tnin ICddk' Uii-k(Mil)iicki'r .si)t'iikinK' ahotiL the lUiy Scout pruKnim sitid: "No youth inovcmctit has done more It) roaeh the hearts and hollies of'boys and youiiu men and sow the seeds of iiprifvlil citizen* sill]) than the Buy Scouts of America, tVly personal eiithusiasm for the great worlt of the Boy Scouts knows no hounds, I believe the Hoy Scout Movement has done more to keep the fibre of Vounff America "physically stroiic, ineiilally awake and morally straight"i than any other oiganizatlon," „ I

MOVIE GUYED By ROBERT B. PORTLE

HOLLVWOOD GOSSIP ' Eleanor Powell rocoivecl sad news

on M-G-M's "I Dood I t " set; th i s weel:. The dancing s t a r was notified' by the War Deportment t h a t one of her; dearest rrWnds, Lieut. Col. Theodore Teaguo, Uni ted Sta tes Army Signal Corps, Is a prisoner ol t h e Jap3 a t Taiwan Pr ison Camp, Formostl.

'Youngsters don't take long to a c ­quire nicknames, on a pic ture set'. Four little girls appear ing in "Dr, Gillespie's Criminal Case" wore hardly in the set before Lionel Bar-rymoro had them all nlokntuned, according to some charaetorls t lc .

Kay Kyser's band boasts a most distinguished mascot. Ho is Ongo | Van Hagen, champion boxer dog,| owned by Bobby Grey, ace t rumpe-1 ter. ]

MGM wits. Red Skelton and Pete Smith, winced when tliey ran smack into this one I Froggy, sand-plper-voloed youth of the Our Gang group, was playing a Marino re ­crui t . In "Calling All Kids,"

Mary Astor is launching her 22nd year in moUon pictures by writ ing a novel about a Hollywood career girl.

Major Eric Knight left many close friends in Hollywood when his hill was taken in the tragic crash ol an army transport plane, but piobably his most a rden t admirer was a boy whom ho never mot, little ,'ii-,i;ccn star Roddy DcDowell.

Ben Blue, comcillan, h a s recently tnKioine Bmi Blue, screen-author.

Tha t is It one can call the wrlUng of a single line os authoring.

Held over a t the College Theatre for a second big week Is "Com­mandos Str ike a t Dawn" s tar r ing Paul Muni. This feature is one of tho outs tanding pictures of the season, it Is thrill ing and a fast action d rama .

"A Night to Remember" co-starr ing Lorot ta Young and Brian Alierne is a gay comedy.

Service Notices AAusf Be Carried

I t was announced Robinson, Director

by John F . of Selective

Service In the S ta te of Connecticut, t h a t the period for all men under the Selective Service System be­tween the ages of 18 and 45 to ob­tain their registration cards and classinoatlon notices has been ex­tended to February 14th. On or af­ter tho 14th, tho Director pointed out, any .man in this ago group who does not have in his personal pos­session his elasslHcation card as well OS his certlflcate of registra­tion is liable to line or imprison­ment, or both .

In a check of numerous draft boards, Mr. Robinson said, " In many cases, wri t ten applications are coming in the mal l unnotarized and therefore, are not valid. Some of the applicants are sending their wives, mothers , and other members of their families with tho applica­tion for duplicate elasslflcatlon cards. The appl icant himself mus t be present when his application is

.V IN THE S P O T L I G H T • By David O. Albcr — '•

We'd hnto to bo quoteil, but! runioc luia it that pretty Ida

^**''*iX"''*1 L u p i n 0 i a '-"•'^'-'•^ ' emorglng from

h e r u s u a l neurotic Holly­wood cocoon, and will play a few psycliolog-ically normal roles in the n o a r fulurel Scheduled for r o l o n s o i s " T h o H a r d •Way," in which IDA LUFINO

made his initial visit to tho land of tho pyramids, lio thought ho would eacupo — for n while, any­way — \Veslorn civilization, nnd lironlho tho I'omaiillc atmosplioro of tile Arabian nights. Riding on a camol, lloynoUis nnd hia gnido ovQiitunlly reached the Pyrnmtds, and tiio writer climbou down, thrilled to tho core at hia pro-s-iinity with tho ancient wonder of tho world. Reynolds roKarded for a nilnuto hia unusual mount. "What do you call your caiuol?" he naked dithdontly of tho guide. "Greta Garbo, sir," replied tlio son of tlio desert. -]\Ilsa Lupine la co-starred with

Joan l.oclio and Dennis Morgan, mil currently Ida Is at work wilb, Clli\ia de Havlllarid nnd I'aull When ICnto Smith was ill ro-I h n i u i In "Dovotian," tho story ;i'antly, sho miasod her first broad-of tlio 13ronte sisters. | c a s t i n 13

1 years, which is * '* qulto a record.

THUMBNAIL • CRITICISMS: l^"ors, tola-JIGJI probably wislioa it Iiad|S,^nms an^d stood in bod whore tho picture " "Tonnesaee Johnson" is concerned. The picture, because of its distor­tion of facta, has evoked the ire of every liberal croup in tho country . , . Check one up for Ujiu'orsal for anotiior superb Hitchcock - directed" d r a m a . "Shadow of, a Doubt" ia a daisy

"In Which We Servo" ia ah excellent film, but we'd liavo lik«d it oven better if Noel Coward iiad selected another captain — some' how Coward didn't (^uite convince

p h o n o calls poured into tho studios, jnm-mlnB tlio wires a n d flooding tbe mail rooms, ail oxiirossintr sympathy and KATS SMITH BUgKcstiiiff re­medies, It was a heart-T^'armlng tribute to a weli-loved personal­ity. Miss Smith, a groat enter­tainer and a firat-rato sonirstress, has one of tho most popular

E ; ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ «hS ilJ^^ii^olli scene momentarily. y^j^ ^1,^^ ^^^^^ o„ CBS Monday

• • • . through Friday. And it would The influenco of the screon is !ecm tlmt every one of her millions

wide and tlioroushi as the follow-lof listeners made inquiry as to Ing tale will attest. When Wor her health, for it was a atoggor-correspondcnt Quentin Reynolds ling show of loyalty.

EAST HAVEN One case of lobar pneumonia was

reported this week In tho town of East Haven. There were three cases of measles.

Due to war conditions Friends of Mu.'ilc will omit February and March meetings.

The Rev. William G. West has been elected chaplain of the Con-grcgatlonal Ministers' Association of New Haven.

WILL SPlilAK ON BURMA Mrs. W. H, Roberts will speak on

Burma at the Old Stone Church, February 24lh.

Rev. Jo.soph Buckley of St. Vin­cent do Paul's Church spoke Tues­day In New Haven a t a meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Aeed-an'B palish.

Mrs, Earl E. Upson Is on a visit to I''ort Knox, Ky.

Mrs. Eugene Richardson and daughter . Faith Tules of Norwich arc making their home for the dur­ation with Miss Hilda Robinson, of Riverside. Mr. Richardson Is In ac­tive overseas duly.

Tho Jofforsonlan Society will liold its monthly meeting tomorrow eve­ning at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. aeorge Johnson spooks this afternoon at a meeting of the Half Hour Reading Club held In Haga-man Memorial Library. Her sub­ject Is "Women Who Are Making History."

The Momauguin Parent -Teacher Association will sponsor a card par ty February 8 a t 2 P. M. in the home of Mrs. Margaret McGulncss, Sound View Avenue.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WARRANTY DEEDS Bassett, L. H. to R. G. Wright ot

ux, 25 Dcerlleld St.; Russo, B. A. to Olivero Caponero, Foxon Blvd.;

MORTGAGE DEEDS Munson, G. E. et al to N. H. Bond

8i Mtg Co, Hemingway A v e ; Wright R. O. et ux to Bpt. Pen. Savings Bank, PIIA, 25 Deerflold St .

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Porlroth, Lena to W. S. Perlroth,

e t al, Qorrish Ave., 414 Main St. RELEASES OP MORTGAGES

Conn. Sav. Bk to Elmer Sprenger e t al, Richmond St.; N. H. Prog. B. &i L. Assn, to Cath. Salvo, Gloria Pr . ; Monoclil, Mary to Wm. Pcvet-ty, Meadow St.;, li. H. Sav. Bank to T. H. Bassett, 25 DeerHeid St.

LIS PENDENS Bralnerd E. O. et al to Tax Col­

lector, 510 High St.

CHANGE OF NAME Davis, Rose to Callaro.

APPOINTMENT Schwartz, M. H. t rus . for H. M.

Dillon, bankrupt . NOTICES OF SALE FOR TAXES Harr i s Const. Co,, Highland Ave;

Adolph Perlroth, 3 pes. St. Vincent

uotarizod." AppUconts may procure their

duplicate cards by appear ing a t the i r local boards, 1111 out a blank there giving satisfactory reasons for the loss or damage of the Ini­t ial classification card, and finally have the form notarized.

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

Thnrs . , Vn., Hat., Fob , •1-5-0

YANKEE DOODLE DANDY

\vith Janios Oagnoy

Sim,, Mini., Tuc's,, Kcli, 7-8-il

THE NAVY COMES THROUGH

with Pat O'Brien George Mur­phy and Jane Wyatt

- ALSO

Lupo Volox, Leon Errol in MEXICAN SPITFIRE'S

ELEPHANT Ladies Gift Nite—Tuesday

Tlim-s., Kri., Siil., Keli, ll-12-i;i Tyrojio Power, Maureen 0 'Hara|

in THE BLACK SWAN - ALSO -

Virginia Gilraoro and James Ellison in

THAT OTHER WOMAN

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Ave.; Ro.ic Cocco, Michael Ave.; Reglna Del PIvo et al, Highland Av; Rosarlo Vlgglano, Paul Ave.; Ellz, Webber, e t al, MansHeld Grove Rd,; Angelo Cavallaro, Ora Ave.; Arturo Grlllo, Crest Ave.; Tom Green, 2 PCS, Rocky View Rd.; F. L, McClure Dewey Ave.; J . C, McDonald, Sa­lerno Ave.; Giuseppe Logloco, Dale St.; A. W. Crotclla, Sliver Sands Rd. and Cosey Beach Rd.; Est. or J o ­seph Calechman el al. Rock Vlevy Rd.; E. H. Tejtclt(ian, Sorrento Av.; Sadie B. Swonsori et al, Salerno Av; Prance.ico DIBlase et al, 5 acres hwy Est. of Pasquale Valente el al, Highland Ave.; VInconzo Naclerlo, Park SI.; Citizens n & T. Co., rovr, Prcspect PI, 2 pes.; Alice M, Taylor, Catherine St.; Domenick Gambar -della el al, SI. Andrew Ave.; Peter Rola ot al, 2 pes. s h o r t Beach Rd.; Lorenzo Torre et al, Michael Ave; Carmine Altloti et al. Orchard Rd; Arnold Peter.son, Falrvlew Rd,; Frank Pellegrlno et al. High St.; Saveiio Landan et al, Gordon St.; Oustav Gnllenkamp ot al. Minor's Rd.; A. P . Peterson, 2 pes, Falrvlew Ave.; Margery M. Rowo, Prospect PL; J. R. Davld.son, Far View Ave.; J. D. Simpson et ux, Bradford Tv.; Charlotte E. CoITey, George St.; Ralph Glradagno, 2 pes. Rock View Rd.; Max Levlne, Rockland Ave.; Leonardo Cagglano, Dale St.; F r an ­cesco Sanlarcangclo, Dale St.; Francesco Luzzl, Dale St. all by the Town of East Haven.

Mile O' Dimes Continued from page one

Stimulate job placement of per sons with residual pollomyolitis;

Purchase equipment for hospitals and clinics for use In diagnosis and care of pa t ien t s with poliomyelitis;

St imulate advanced training for professional personnel of hospitals and clinics a n d provide funds for this purpose.

The bulletin stated tha t ten phy­sicians, three nursos and three phy­sical therapy technicians from Connecticut during the year liave had training in the Kenny method of t rea tment . -

One chap te r has provided a schblarshlp fori a nurse to take a full year 's t ra ining In physical tliprapy. F u n d s i are now being col-lootod will allow for more persons to lbe trained liv the newer moth odsi of t rea tment . This annua l drive has served- to emphasize cer­tain basic principles in tho Ireat-menl of poliomyeUtIs (Infantile paralysis) such as (a), immediate medical and nursing care (b) d iag­nosis by orthopedic surgeon to d e ­termine tlie extent of damage and prescribe t rea tment (c) special muscle t ra in ing by physical t he ra -pliy technicians where indicated and (d) observation by tho or lho-podio surgeon for several years es ­pecially dur ing the active growth period of the patient.

Larrabee Plan Is Framework

Of WPB Order A recent order ot the WPB, Sup­

plementary Preference Order P-46c Is strikingly similar to a plon which H. D. Larrabee, Ea.slern Division Manager ot The Connecticut Light and Power Company worked out a year ago, according to F. M. Rcln-hold, Assl.stant Purchasing Agent of the C. L. & P. and Chairman of the Priorities Commlltoe of that company. Mr. Relnhold believes t h a t the Larrabee plan furntshed the framework for the WPB order.

Supplementary Preference Order P-40-C permits tho exten.sion of power lines to farms meeting cer­ta in food-producing requirements, ba.sod on the number o f 'Anlmals Uni t s" maintained, For In.itance, for each 100 feet of extension, a farm musl support one milk cow or 75 hens.

Tha t a farm support enough live­stock to worrant the expenditure of necessary material Is also the basis on which the building of ex­tensions would be permit ted under the Larrabee plan. When Mr. Lar­rabee worked out his plan, exten­sions were forbidden by the WPB to conserve vital materials . He tore-saw, however, tha t a growing .shor­tage ot food and a shortage of farm labor would present a grave pro­blem, the solution to which, he be­lieved, was to substitute electric power for man power on farms. This solution would call for build­ing extensions to farms without electricity,

Because most of the work done by electricity on farms is In con­nection with the care and feeding of livestock, Mr. Larrabee chose livestock as the basis for decldbig whether or not an extension should be built. His years ot experience as manager ot a division which serves m a n y dairy and livestock-raising farms enabled him to reduce dlfter-en t species to one common term—

Animal Units". By requiring tha t a minimum number of "Animal Uni t s" be served for each 100 feet of new extension built, the Larra­bee plan insures t ha t no expendi­ture of material shall occur where the resultant beneflt to the war ef­fort would not be great enough to warrant .

Mr. Reinhold placed a copy of the Larrabee plan In the hands of a WPB member last October. Tho fact that this plan has been avail able to the WPB for examination for almost four months and the similarity between it and the WPB order leads Mr. Relnhold to con elude tha t Mr. Larrabee 's original scheme was the model for Supple mentary Preference Order P-4C-C.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed in first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do this work promptly and efflol-ontly and furnish, without charge, loan machines .

R E L I A N C E T Y P E W R I T E R 0 0 . C. B. GUY, Mgr..

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street New Haven

42-lnch Apron Sink and Tubs com­plete with enamel legs, $41.95. All types of steel kitclien cabinets in stock. Cabinet sinks, range boil­ers, furnaces and radiators.

THE CONN. PLUMBING & HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 Sta te Street New Haven Phone 0-0028

L O S T — P i s s Book No, 13001. If found re turn to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 1-28,2-10,24

FOR SALE SMALL LOT .OP CHICIiS, some

seconds at lower prices, available twice a week. Proven satisfactory for layers or moat by hundreds ot practical poultrymen. Barred Rocks, Reds, Crosses. David Co­hen, Tel. 441. Guilford.

LOST—Sunday at Stony Creek, year old Beagle hound, license No, 108514. Phone Branford 182-14

WANTED IN BRANFORD-6 or 7 room bungalow house, good plumbing arid heating and with half acre of land, $5,000 to $6,000. Accessible tOiCcnter. Mrs, Geo. R. AlUre, 45 Holland Ave., Westfleld, Mass." •> 1

WHAT NOTS BY G ITA R O U N D

Schools closed Friday because ot heavy snowfall The Walter Kei-seys of East Haven leave for Flori­da Under government orders t h ree changes in home deliveVy of milk started February first One dellveryman said th i s morning "and you can quote me as saying, I don't like it"... After the snow came the slush, and more slush.. Giving old silk stockings to tlie children's collection

Note if you please t h a t the New York area big bugs are suggesting tha t otlier newspapers follow our

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TEXACO GAS a n d OIL Havoline Oil in Sealed Cans

Lubr ica te Cars A dlitorent Grease for every

purpose All lubrication done by

experienced help. West Main St. Tol. 448 All money received for tire in­spections will be used for smokes

tor the boys in service

Legal Notice DISTRICT OF BRANFXDRD, ss

PROBATE COURT, J anua ry 21st, 1943.

ESTATE OF CARLO SCIARINI also known as Carlo Scarlnl, also known as Charles Sclarlni, also known as Charles Scarlnl , late ot Branford, in said District, de ceased. The Court of PrCbate for the DIs

trict of Branford, ha th limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for tlio creditors of said es­ta te to exhibit their claims for set­t lement. Those who neglect to pre sent their accounts properly a t tested, within said t ime, will bo de­barred a recovery. All persons iii debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

THE BRANFORD TRUST CO., Address; Administrator Branford, Conn. 1-28,2-1,8

CHURCH N O T E S

CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Matthew Madden The Manse, Rogers St.

Morning Worship 10;45 Church School 8:30 Young Peoples 6:45 Social workers will hold a cov­

ered dbsh supper Monday evening at 6:30 in the church parlors.

The Board of Religious Education of the First Congregational Church will meet February 10 a t 7:30 In the home ol Miss Marlon Thatcher, Rogers Street .

-9:00 ST MARY'S

Masses on Sunday at 7:30 and 10:30 o'clock.

Friday masses will be a t 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Holy Communion will be given before tho 7 o'clock mass and a t tho regular time of the ma.ss.

February 0, 7:30 P, M. Sacred Heart devotions.

FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor

Rogers Street

Young Peoples Society ...,

...10:00

...11:00

... 7:30

...11:00

...11:00

TABOR LUTHERAN Rev. Adolph T. Bergqulst, Minister

9:30—Church School 10:30—Morning Worship In English

Hope Circle meets tonight In the home of Mrs. Harry V. McCoy, Av-erlll Place, Mrs. Whitney L. Marsh will be hostess.

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek

Rev. Kenneth Brookes, Minlstet

Chiurch School—10 A. M. Morning Worship—11 A. M, Pilgrim Fellowship—7:30 P . M.

TRINTTX

Rev. Frederic R. Murray, rector Montowese Street

8:45—Holy Communion 9:30—Church School

10:45—Morning Prayer and Sermon

St. Stephen A, M. £. Zlon 21 Refers St.

Rev. Harold A. L. Clement Church School 10:00 A, M'. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Junior Church 12:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship 8:00 P. M.

lead In devoting reserved space to Aircraft Warning Post notices Buying a size larger hat... Ground Hog better s tay undercover or get drowned Income Tax returns

need not be notarized this year Last week's adv. in the Review

broughl results. Eiectric ironer was sold before you could say Jack Rob­inson Who says we of the Re­view can ' t keep a secret? Along with other newspapers we were asked to keep mum about President Roosevelt's secret trip. I was a little sad though t h a t "F.D." didn' t send a post card "Having a nice t ime Wish you were here." Quite a s tun t keeping a th ing like t h a t under the hat .

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Prussick marrlpd 25 years Boy Scout Week This is the time of year half the towii is out gunning for the Board of Assessors and the o th ­er half says the Board ot Relief won't do nawth ln ' about It Coasters th rew snow over the sand about as fast as town could shovel on the sand..„....Branford Intend-to do anything to entertain Airport boys? Winter birds appreciate a

little attention when snow covers the ground Spreading the but­ter thin State would spend m o n ­ey Speaking of money—;Can you Imagine such utter lack of values? Our diaper dicator is only de-ductable $385 Gardeners used to say tha t iron was good for lawns. It tha t Is still true, page Jack and the Bean Stalk Much talk of Victory Gardens

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Michael Petela ot

329 Main Street have announced the marriage of their daughter , Staela to Mr. Robert Van Zandt ot Stratford on Janua ry 23. They will live In Stratford.

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

OR PAINT visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

03 Orovm St., New Haven "We Save Yon aioney"

Repair Materials for the Home Owner

BIRD ASPHALT SHINGLES

WOOD SHINGLES

ASBESTOS SIDING

WALLBOARD

PLYWOOO

PICKETS

HARDWARE

PITTSBURG PAINTS

There 's no limit on the expenditure for ordinary maintenance and repair work (such as a new roof, etc.) to mainta in a dwelling or other s t ructure in sound condition without a change in design. No WPB permission is needed for such work.

We Have a Complete Stock of BUILDING MATERIALS

Smithfield Engineering Co. PHONE 527 Branford, Conn.

The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

All Inlcrnationul Daily Newspaper la Trulhfiil~-Constructtve—Unbiased—Free from Scniationstl. iam - ^ Editorials Arc Timdy and Initructivt and l u Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazint Section, Malt* the Monitor on Idrai Newspaper for the Hotne.

The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts

Price $12.00 Yeorly, or J 1.00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, f2.60 a Year.

Introductory O0er, 6 Saturday Issues 25 -Cents,

Address „ -_______.____.

SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST

, ty < Ji-H-v^i«t^f*^s-^'' " - .'-.-.y-s w-ii-fB

ItagannjQ LibraTy East Haven,Conn

"iVobody hiis ever expected mo to bo president. In my poor, loan lank face nobody has ever seen t h a t any cnbbnges were sprout-i n g . " — A b r a h a m Lincoln.

VOL. X V - N O , 43 ^^l^i^TLHAVEN NEWS ^^^^"^^^^

Required Vaccination Will Have Attention

Of Board Meeting Board of Education Will Consider Adopting Rule Pro­

viding For Vaccination—Seventy-Five Percent of Pupils Have Received Attention.

Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, February 11, 1943

They Launched The Ship H onoring Connecticut

V When Abrnliam Ijineolii liertrtl

(il° tlu^ (loiilh of II in'ivate, lie siiid he WHS sorry It wan not, a j?enoli'«l. " 1 oiuild iiiiiUc mord of t l i e m . "

PRICE FIVE CENTS

wm

Required vaccination will come up tor consideration again when

the Board of Education meets this evening.

Last year portlcular stress was pu t on this by the heal th officer and toxoid Innoculatlons. Three hundred pupils were then given vaccine and 600 toxoid. Each month both are administered at the Health Center but approximately 25 pe r cent of the school children ' have no t -been given this precaution against disease.

Since his appointment in 1918, Dr. Ar thur S. McQueen, hea l th offi­cer h a s periodically brought this ma t te r to the attention of the p u b ­lic.

The compulsory vaccination law In Connecticut as amended by the 1931 Legislature reads:

Sec. 261c. Vaccination. The board of education may require each child to be vaccinated before being per ­mit ted to at tend a public school under is jurisdiction, unless such child shall present a certificate from a physician, approved by the hea l th officer ot the town, city or borough, practicing in or near the town whore such child shall r e ­side, certifying tha t , in the opin­ion' of such physician, such vaccin­ation would not bo prufient on ac­count of t h e physical condition ot

^'such-, child. I I the parents or guar -, . , ' ""dlahs of any children shall ' be u n -• = 'able to pay for such vaccination, g.»l_3nd expense-theroof-shall , on the - f e Recommendat ion of such boaid, be

paid by the town. 'Such boaid of education may exclude from any school under its- supervision all children under five years ot ago whenever in Its Judgment the In­terest of such school will be the re ­by promoted.

Twelve cities and towns ot New Haven County have made vaccina­tion compulsory.

Accordin gto facts and statistics pubUshed by the Connecticut S ta te Depar tment of Health, "Unfortu-iiately many school boards do not make vaccination compulsory. Epi­demics of smallpox In Connecticut have not occurred in towns where compulsory vaccination of 'school children has been In force for some time, though sporadic cases may occur among unvaccinoted persons in such towns."

Branford Sends Paralysis Fund To Chairman

Raymond E. Pinkham, chairman ot the Branford Drive for the Na­tional Foundation Infantile paral ­ysis, reports t h a t tho drive was most generously supported by Bran­ford residents. A total of $397.02 was collected. Expenses for sup­plies, stamps, coin boxes, etc., to­taled $1,').36, leaving a net balance ot $381.06. Mr. F rank Kinney, t rea­surer of the drive reports t h a t all bills have been paid and a check for the balance of $381.60 has been sent to Mr. Carl Taylor, County Chairman tor the drive.

Mr. Pinkham expresses his a p ­preciation of the fine support and generosity of t h e townspeople on this drive.

Contributions were received in amounts as s ta ted from the fol­lowing: Commercial Press donated the blank checks used; Na than Kolbln $2; Charles A. Terhune $2;

Ijean K. Hamilton $1; Frederick R. Houde $1; Marlon L, Thatcher $1; Frank Lacko'" (Meadnw OiilD^iJ^;

llrying-iC Jacqcks, Jr . J 5 ; T . M Hammtjr^ $10; 'wlni*6atoc. Bennet t $lS; Timothy j,fMbc'arthy'fe;'jairic"s J. Walworth $!K-i*leyer t.eaWt\e-.^2; J. Ray McLeanv$2; Mrs. P. H, Qer-lach $2; Felice Pozzt $1; Charles N Baxter $1; Johh W. Birch $1; Clif­ford J . Collins $1; Hortenso S. Stanley $1; Richard K. Brewer $1, Lola S .Olmstead $2; No Name $1;

Continued on page four

Red Cross War Fund Drive Will Be Headed

By Raymond Pinkham Sidney V. Osborn to Be Tl-easurer of- Campaign Which

Opens March 1st.—Cluiinnan Announced For Various Districts and Places of Business,

l l i c | ) i i r i , v (II I ' l i i i i i c

(•••ISO c d i i t i i i n i i i ^ ; l l i c

T l i o i i i i ' i i i l i i ' r s ( if I l k n n

l l i i ' l i l i . ' r l , \

i,VMiniii| II

•: of I he li'll

.•iliili.s. S. Niiiili Wi'liMlor, lilwiii Milli II li'iikwootl

l(l,.'illl) 1(111 iiicri'jiiiiil .ship, III I'JL'lil, jycriiy liiii'tholi!

| - I l [ .^ l -I i l | l ) H - I - . S ) II t-M 11 l l - ( l t l ( T M - r i | l l | -

• l u i i i i | i i i | : i i i ' l i u l l l i ' u.M'd ill f i l l ' Ni i iDi ' l i i

Iiiirly sliiiwii with (I'livcnior .Hiildwiii mow (if liriiiinird ; J l i ss ( Ic r ln idc ,\ii.st III, Wcllici'.slii'ld llifili W,.|i(ud ; liCslcr Kdwlcr, Woodnnv Wilsiiii ni<;li tiididid, J l idd lo l inn i . iiiid Aii'x:iiidi;i', Wilriili. 1), .M. Iliiiil .SCIKIOI, ('iliiiiiiii. i ' l j j o I'oiir.clii.v tr ip ID vi-sil ii .stTiip yiird, ji s led mill, d iicw.s|iii|ii'r |iliiiil nnd llic liiii-iiidiini^ itscll'.^lSlis ii rewiird lii tliese rcpro.scnliitivcs of (lie schools wliicli wi're ii<l,jiidgecl to Iiiive iiiiide llui u;rbait-cst coiitriliiitloii If) the nicliil .siilnifrc drive RpoiiHoi'oil liy Uic iiowspuper.s of 1 ho iiiilioii last I'ljil.

Bird Banding Is Discussed

Foolish Virgin Writes Board

For Fuel Oi

Command Issues New Raid Rules

According to Paragraph 7 in Pub ­lic Proclamation No, 4 just Issued by the Eastern Defense Command, it Is the duty ot every person in the Eastern military area, in which Branford finds herself, to be famil­iar with the terms of the proclama­tion and with all regulations h a v ­ing to do with air raid protection including coastal dlmout blackout, the control of lighting and radio, tlie movement of vehicles and o th ­er conveyances, as well as with the way ho or she should behave dur­ing periods ot blackouts and air raids.

With the proclamation is Issued a 16-page booklet which explains in 11 sections, 51 paragraphs, and a number ot notes, those regula­tions which are to be mastered, for violations of which penalties are provided varying from one year's imprisonment to a $10,000 fine.

Copies of the booklet may be ob­tained by request from headquar­ters of the First Service Command, 808 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. The proclamation itself—No. 4— will be displayed by order a t the Post Office, Town. Hall, Court House, and local Selective Service Board.

I t was no scavanger hunt. Local rationing board officials

scouted about this week for a Bi­ble when an applicant tor oil called their at tention to t h e parable ot the ton virgins.

The applicant, whose name was not disclosed, referred to Chapter 25 of St. Matthew which hey dis­covered at the rat ioning office was the parable of ten virgins, who took their lamps and went forth to meet the bridegroom.

Five ot them were wise, and Ave were foolish. I t is presumed tha t the writer of the note was one of the latter. "The foolish took their lamps but took no oil."

The story goes t ha t the foolish said to the wise, "Give us of your oil; for our lamps are gone out."

"Go ye ra ther to them that sell" was the answer, "and buy for your­selves."

So the rationing office considered the request but declined to state if the application was approved.

While the virgins went to buy, it will be recalled, the bridegroom came; and "they t h a t were ready went."

When the Hve foolish virgins did arrive the door was shu t and they were known not.

Moral: Waste ye not oil.

SPONSORS PICTURE

The Branford Senior Hi-Y Club is sponsoring the movln% picture, "Andy Hardy's Double Life" a t the Branford Theater, Thursday and Friday, February 18 and 19.

OASIS O P E N S F R I D A Y

As previously announced the Oa­sis is closing Its location on the Post Road and opens tomorrow at the Toole Building,

Meals will not be served to the public on Mondays, but provisions have been made to serve the regu­lar weekly Rotary Club luncheon at noon.

A Board meeting of the Branford Garden Club was held Fr iday af­ternoon In the library. The resig­na t ion ot Mrs. Paul Barnet t was ac­cepted. I t was voted to hold future board meetings at 2 and meetings of the club a t 3. Mrs. Robpr't M. Williams, chai rman ^ of t h e . flower show; ^reported tba t j a ' showjwjlj lie, held in-Juno-lnrplacQ of "trie'regi-l-l a r meet ing, th^ date lib be an-, nounc^d later.

Mrs. John H. McCabe, president, presided at tho meeting ot the club which foUbwcd, Mrs, Norman V, Lamb, cholrman of conservation, spoke about birds t ha t are In this section of tlie country a t the pres­en t t ime; Mrs, Frank Stone, re­ported on horticulture; Mrs, Scott W. Gilbert announced t h a t pro­grams will be distributed a t tho next meeting; Mrs. Alden Hill, cha i rman ot visiting gardens, gave a sliort report; Mrs. F. T. Catlln, corresponding secretary, announced a meeting in Now Haven a t 121 Huntington Street, Wednesday, March 3, v;ith short talks on vege­tables.

There will be a course a t the Con­necticut College on vegetables for which there will be no cliarge, Mrs. Winchester Bennett spoke of the recent victory meeting in S h a r t e n -berg's. Mrs. A. E. Hammer, chair ­man ot the speaker's bureau of the local Red Cross, spoke on the ac­tivities of tile Branford branch;

Mrs. Gilbert Introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Ha r ­old Hutchlns of Hamdon, wlio spoke on "Birds" and "Bird Band­ing". Mrs. Hutchlns, bird cha i rman of s ta te Federated Garden Clubs, stated tha t the banding of birds had been carried on tor the past 10 years, s h e suggested t h a t birds be ted chopped peanuts, raw pie crust, sunflower seeds and wet bread.

The speaker a t the March meet ­ing win be Warren E. Brockett, re ­presentative ot the U. S. Depar t ­ment of Agriculture, on the sub­ject "War Gardens".

Walter Palmer Heads Sale Of Easter Seals

Goitiudc Noicross, executive i,ec-retary of tho Connecticut Society for Cilppled Children announced today Umt j thc ld43 Eoster Seal Bal<j wm'open on (March 25 a n d last through,ApWl 20.V" , ' . ' -• Walter IJnlraer::l!ifftnA\rcl¥8l¥rarf

and is also a director. '

Report Center ToBejChecked

The New Haven District WarnlnK' Center of the Civil Defense has s ta r ted to compile/'a monthly rcc-' ord of tho efficiency ot the various local report centers within Its ter­ritory. , ,

Approximately, eight ,caUs par day

Captain Nagle Writes Letter About Camera

A fund hos been established to purchase a motion picture camera and films for t h e boys ol Battery H. In this conncotloii Irving J a -cocks received tho following letter this week from their Coptain;

/ ,' Australia January 18, 11)43

Dcnr Ted Jacocjjs;

Your let ter In rofcionce to niovlo camera was wait ing for mo when I returned from leave.

I t is very kind ot you folks to do this for tho boys and you may be sure tliey all appreciate it. I can assure y o t i , t h a t any arrangomont your commilleij 'vuin make will be carried out to the- letter. In tho meant ime I shal l -sec t h a t a com­mit tee ot boys viro aelocted and your commit tee /wi l l bo notllled In

P l ans are complete for the 1043 Red Cross War Fund Drive here from March 1 to IB.

Raymond E, Pinkham Is chair ­man and Sidney V, Osborn, t rea­surer.

Asiilsting a re : Preliminary Special Olfta Com­

mit tee: Chairman, Chailcs F . Krco-mnn.

Glft.s from Industries and In ­dustrial Personnel: Chai rman, Eu­gene B. Rodney. Duties of commit­tee: To managomont of M, I. P. Co, Nutmeg' Crucible Stool Co., Atlan-tlco Wire Mill, Ashley Shir t Corp., A. c . a i lbor t Co., .Dora Miles Cor­set Co., and to solicit gifts from the corporation. Seouro permission to appoint In each factory a commit-too of tho employees to a r r ange for collection of contributions from all personnel, 'The natloiial s t anda rd bolls down to the notion t h a t each worker is expected to dona te the equivalent of whot ho ea rns in 4 hours of work, (By ogroemcnt ol National Red Cross leaders with Nat ional Labor Leoders.)

Gifts from Business and Morcan-llle Establ ishments : including

The seals this yeaV are in Easter

a re niadc ' to 'euoh ' reBfjr t center to apce r t a ln . i t . l t Is i 'manned 'andi i t -th 'y-personnel is familiar with 'tl\o ' p rope r procedure '

a slVort t ime, I also bcllave t h a t stores, taverns, r es tauran t s , movies, when the commit tee is forrfiod they banks , trucking concerns, plumbing will, have complete coijtrol over concerns, coal or lumber, or coal th is i tem,-we as oKlaors, would 1 a n d lumbor concerns, p lumbing and rathc^r have i t t h a t w t y . | hcal lnR ronccrna, etc. Cha i rman ,

•"- CoJitiimcd On Pugm Wight ' Vou and the fo lks ,Aus t know by now „that t h e r e arc/ 'slx boys from t l w p u t n t ? s e n t , to ip'ftlcor's 'Training School, t l i e y ' w o J d Schwantclder ;

, , „ ' , - ai'e in Blaster j n," ,„ ,," . , „ „ ' „ , . J , ; jKlnhoy, Mukow.slty, Rice, Melckle, pas te ls - I Ig l i t tourquoise blue and „ „ l e d w m f ii ^^ telephone con.- nnd Chalko. Tiki's was a giod show-two shades of harmonizing purple. ' ! f X , ^ , f " ' " ' « dlstfict warning I n g - t h o la rges t number from any The design on the seal Is t h a t of b t the n n l d ' ' ' ' f ' ' '" '!" ''"' '^"^ h ' " ' " " « ' ' » /Aus t r a l i a We fcof a crippled girl with a crutch w a v - P ^ J f ° , ' ° ' ' ' ' ' " ""• ' ' " ' ' " t - ImlKhtv oraud L, „ tno Ing at a sailboat which symbolizes R O ^ ' 1 ' ' ^ j ( ? " f ° , = ° " " « ' l ' °f .""hloh

opportunities in store tor the crip- l a Z l U ^ : T r o L Z , ' ' ' Z Z t -

MOTHERS CLASSES

Mothers Classes a re conducted every Thursday afternoon at the Health Center.

RUMMAGE SALE

St . Elizabeths Women's Club of Short Beach will hold a rummage sale Saturday In the Toole build­ing,

MORBIDITY R E P O R T

One case ot lobar pneumonia was reported in Branford for the week ending February 8th, In East H a ­ven there were two cases ot lobar pneumonia, four of whooping cough and seven of measles.

pled child Tills year the sale of seals Is of

special significance -ibecause with the nation In Its second year of wat and the man power shortage com Ing more acute, the rehabilitation and retraining of the physically handicapped is becoming vitally Important, Handicapped i)ersons are trained to All war time po.il-tlons thus doing their par t In aid­ing the country In the war effort.

The first Easter Seal Sale was conducted In 1934. This sea.ran of the year was selected because it symbolizes resurrection and, as resurreclioii means new life and ac­tivity, the crippled children are in­spired with hopes of a brighter and happier future as a result ot the sale of these seals.

The president of the Society Is 'N. Watson House, and the vice presidents are Lester C. Burdlck and Constance Leigh,

men t s :

Reginald Baldwin, as vice-chair­man, to act as personnel officer to cover claims by members ot the civilian defense Injured In lino ot duty; and Harry Johnson to bo head ot the radio division.

Vicfory Garden Plot Is Opened.

In Shorf Beach

mighty pi-oiid of i t too. Give m y r e g a r d s to nil the friends

In Branford a n d tell them the boys ai-o doing a good Job.

With -Ooda help we all may be home soon.

Sincerely, John Naglo.

State Buljetlri Metntiohs Local Garden Club

Assessors Tell Of Their Work

H E A L T H OLINIC

Toxoid and vaccination will be given a t the Health Center Febru­ary 15 a t 3 P. M,

Branford Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet in Ma­sonic Hall, Thursday, February 18.

The speakers at the meeting of the Rotary Club Monday noon were Clarence I. Bradley and Frank S. Bradley, members of the Board of Assessors. The third member, Charles Reynolds was unable to a t ­tend. They spoke on the "Problems of an A.ssessor" In which they ex­plained reasses.sment In Branford and how they are doing it on a sci­entific basis and nut by guess work.

Thirty-four at tended the meet­ing including four quests, Pvt. Leo­nard Zdanovlcz, of this place, and three sailors from the Royal Navy, James Banks, J . Parkinson and Al­fred Weaver who are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Viard of 280 East Main Street and who were placed here by the Union Jack Club.

The only visiting Rotarlans were F. H. Holbrook of Madison and M. J. Maupus of East Haven.

Victory Gardens Is the subject of conversation at Short Beach where Mrs. Mortimer D. Stanley has of­fered a plot of land adjacent to the school to those who would p lant vegetable seeds this spring.

Anyone interested in adding his name to this community garden project may call Alice Peterson, 715-5 and the name will bo given to the proper person.

Warren Brockett ot the Depar t ­m e n t of Agriculture has been con­tacted and will show films, make soil analysis or present canning demonstrat ions It Interest warrants such' a program.

CHANGE I N SALUTE

A member of a patriotic organi­zation has asked tha t Review's reader 's attention be called to an Impor tan t change In the salute to the flag during the pledge of alle­giance.

Public Law 82D H. J. Res. 359 s ta tes t ha t the pledge shall be ren­dered by standing with the r ight hand over the heart . This moans tha t no longer Is the arm extended toward the flag a t the words, "to the flag."

S P A G H E T T I S U P P E R

Mrs, John Whitcomb is chairman for a public .spaghetti supper to be given February 24 in the Indian Neck flrehouse by the Auxjllary.

OFF TO CONVENTION

Gustave A. R. Hamre, Mrs. Vir­ginia Averlll and Mrs. John B. Hamre left Monday to a t tend the International convention of Mas­ter Pa in ters of United Sta tes and Canada to be held in Buffalo. Af­ter meeting John R. Hamre in Buf­falo they will continue on to Little Norway in Canada.

Milifary Funeral Held Yesferday

Joseph O'Connor Mooney, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mooney of South Montowese Street, died Friday In the Veteran's hospital, Nowlngton, following a year's Ill­ness. - ;.,*;

He was born In Dublin, Ireland, [coming as a boy to Canada with his family and la ter to this country. Ho hod been a res ident of this town for the past seven years. He Joined the Branford Bat te ry In 1041 and went with the uni t to Camp Ed­wards but received a medical dis­charge from the service In Septem­ber, 1941.

He is survived by his wife, Doro­thy Carr Mooney, his parents, four sisters, Deii-dre, Eileen, Julia and Elizabeth, all of Branford, two brothers, Fergus, and John, who Is with the army air corps.

A military funeral was hold from the mortuary home of W. S. Clancy 4 Sons, Wednesday morning at 8:30 with requiem high mass In St. Mary's church a t 9.

Bearers were John Ahem of Pal­mer Road, Alfred Arden of Hard­ing Avenue, Rober t Flagg and Don­ald Floyd, both of New Haven. Burial was in St. Agnes cemetery with the Rev. F a t h e r Edward J. Demenske, assisting.

The flrlng squad under the di­rection of Sgt. F rank Belsler. At the conclusion of the mass the S l a t Spangled Banner was played, and during the day t h e flag on the post office was a t half staff.,' The latter being in accordance v/lth an order tha t the flag on al l 'govern­ment buildings mus t be / a t* half staff a t the t ime of the, funeral of

Tho s t a t e Development cominlfl-.slon, working In cooperation with the S t a t e Highway Depni tment , has secured the assistance of local gar ­den clubs In securing p lan t ings of flowering shrubs along the p a i k -ways and principal trunk highways ot tho State. These p lan t ings are marked by boulders bearing opp io -pr la te commemorative plates. M a n ­power shortages have made it nec­essary to lay aside the project for tho durat ion.

The local club gave 100 laurel p lan t s which were placed In t h e Mllford-Palrfleld vicinity and when last visited by club members were gloriously In bloom.

In the last Lssue of the Commis-slons's bulletin there appears a pic­ture of a large boulder with a p la t e bear ing tho inscription "This p lant ing has been made possible through the cooperation of the , Branford Garden Club.

N U E S E S NEJBDED

There is a shortage of nurses here, especially practical nurses , according to the Visiting Nurse As­sociation. I n January when the re was considerable illness, especially grippe, a keen shortage was felt. So far th is-month the demand h a s not been as great but pract ical nurses are nevertheless urged to Ijrescnt their names to the' Hea l th Center.

TO T A L K ON H O B B I E S

The Junior HI-Y Club will m e e t Tuesdoy evening at 7:30 a t t h e homo of Joe Petela. The guest speaker will be Ross Bunco of the Yale Divinity School who will speak about Hobbles.

any service man . Pos^fnaster Jo-[seph H. DrLscoll was in charge.

The Auxiliary a/ Corcoran-Sund-quist Post, Ameripan Legion, will hold a Vaientitje pa r t y February 16 at the home ut Mrs, Ipnc Hills, I n ­dian Neck. /'

SCHOOL TOMORROW

Branford schools will conduct classes as usual Lincoln's b i r thday.

W I L L BEAD P A P E R

Mrs. Robert M, Williams, I n d i a n I Neck will be hostess this af ternoon

to the Hal t Hour Heading Club: There will be roll call .of cu r r en t events and Mrs. Charles Ncely will read a paper on "Paul Revere-and the World He Lived In ."

I A •

W ^ 1 J H

• H

^^^•@^

B mi ^H^^i-' HP^'j B^fjr ^Sp-'-m^^" ^'^ '•

f^BS»i^ 1 ^ ^ ^

^ '^S'*^ gs 4 . . , K, .....

ft'f^::y ''.^m^^'W^i ...,^....<,«-. ^A\«^^. \ . ^ , N^w -

1* ^ *%(5P'ii*i^»4aN«'^nen«a*j6!

PAdB'tW'b T H E B l t A N F O R D R E V I E W , B R A N F O R D , CONN., F E B R U A R Y 11, 1043

mx ,

1 1

Publ ished Every Thursday a t

Bran to rd , bonnocttcut b'ii

T H E B R A N V O R b l t i V I E W , Inc .

MEYER LE3HINB .iu-PuWUher

ALICE T . PETERSON ....... Editor

• •• '- •• • • ' ' *•

Telephone Branford 400

• Subscription Ra te : $2.00 a Vear.'Pflyriblo In Adviince Advertising Rates .On Application

,/ Memher of

New Ehfeliind' PViss 'Association

Entered as second class ma t t e r October 18, 1028, a t t h e Post Office n t Branford, Cortn., under Act of March 3, 1807.

Thur sday , F o b m n r y 11 , 1843

VICTORY GARDENS

Food is one of llieprbliicmH i l in i concerns everyone. The A r m y unci Lond-Lfenso wi l l xindoublcdly r e ­quire n l a r g e r 'pci'ionlflKe'of food duriiig I'J-ia tlirin in ]i)'i2.

Dis t r ibu t ion is di(ricull even now nnd i t will bo more diiTicult la ter . D u e to tlic labor sliortngn nnd o ther war t ime imiblems, there m a y be' a ' tlecrfeftsd in food produc­tion f a t h e r . tiiitri iin ii'icrcnse.

Via to ry Gardens' will be sprout­ing in some 12,000,000 baolcyai'ds a n d on 6,000,000 farms throufjli-ou t the land. Senrci ly of labor and metals for niacliiriery and iiiijilc-men t s wi l l inhkii fnmil.v gardciiinf; th i s y e a r BOmetliing more than .iust-fdr-fiin enterpr ise or a pa­t r io t ic Ke'stiire to iiripress tlic ncigiibbrs.

h i one end of town nn idea is u n d e r w a y to develop a eonim\ni-ity.^g'avden a n d a l ready several

""^Tesidents a re prepared ' to lill' the near-by p lo t <vi(h" «liiti6ieiit' sided.

Wit l i ra t ioning of canned goods home" cannii'ig w i l l ' n o doubt e.x-poricncc a hubiitiiiitiul gain.

The 19'13 ga rdene r mus t bo in earnes t . .

' T E E i r A d E

my

pcdi t ion ever uu'flcrliikne by tliis c o u n t r y ' s arm'(!d fbroes. And , l ike subscqucritiinsMlbns on Which t h e MArincR have been sent, Ibis one wiis successful, resul t ing in t h e s u r r e n d e r of a Bri t ish Base in the BahnnuiH, and the cap ture of much needed stores nnd supplies for the Colonies ' fledgling mili­t a r y establishment.

T h e tnct ics of t h a t first expedi­t ion, involving • the l and ing on host i le Hlibres in the face of ene­m y Jireparation, blivc liceit re­pented so many times by tlie Ma­rines in the in tervening y e a r s t h a t they Iitiye bebbnio an old s to ry , epittiuilzcd b y the lino c red i ted to Richard H a r d i n g Da-\ v i s ^ - " T h o Marines have landed i^id have the sillintiori well in h a n d . "

Tlic M a r i n e Raider notions of t ho lijresent wary the as.sunlt nnd o a p l n r e of impor t an t positions in Q n a d a k a n n l and other islands in t h e .Solainons, in elTect t race the i r ances t ry (lireot to this (irst " M a ­r ine H n i d S r " notion 1G7 y e a r s ugo .

Authorized, by the Continental Congress on Novinnbcr 10, 177.'), t h e flrstMnrin(iH were recni l tcd nt

in Phlliidel-

The Least You Can Do

FOLKS •X

TAKE YOUIl CHANGE »NW/\R STOMPS

l isluric T u n TaVern

" H e l l o Mrs . JoTies. Take seat'. C a r ' s In te i s n ' t i t r *

" H e l l o Bil l . H a v e to s tay after s o h o o U "

" Y e s . His to ry . Been absent j t w o weekR: Bo Into for work . '

" D o i i ' t t*ll mo you a re ' old enough to work . Vou ' ru ,iust h kid , B i l l . "

" A l m o s t Blx feet. W e a r my, dnd ' s sh i r t i i . W o r k i n g n t the store nftcr school lor Ijii Wntkins. Need a l i t t le ex t r a money to t ake when 1 go a w a y . "

" i ? l a n n i n g n vacation') I t h o u g h t al l you k ids would bo h a v i n g v ic tory g a r d e n s ' o r going t o w o r k when you gradmUethi . ' s J u n e . " /•>. y^':

" N o t me, Mrs . Joiics. Tel l J i m h e c a n have my slod if ho w a n t s i t . "

" 0 . K . "Why Bill J e u k i i i s ' I , swear t he re ' s fuzz on your face.

Y o u r dnd wi l l have to hide his ra­zor a long wi th his s h i r t s . "

" I shaved biice a l r e a d y . "

' ' G o o d n i g h t ! Yon Young-, s t o r s i " •

" Y o u forget I ' m 18 now. Going to H a r t f o r d for my physical n e x t w e e k . ' '

jihin, whoso propr ie tor , Rober t Mullen, was n i n d c n Cnptnin nnd ac ted ns one of the principal re­c ru i t i ng officers Of the Mar ines d j i r ing the Revolution.

The first n.ssignnicnt of tlio new­ly organized Marines ' r e s u l t e d form ni plan laid down by Usek Hopki l i s , comnuinder of tlie Con-tin 'cntnl Nnv.y, to seize Inrge qunn t i l i c s of i iowdor and o the r m u n i t i o n s of w a r wliieh Inul been s to r ed by the Bri t ish on the is­l and of N e w Providence in the B a h a m a s i Under Captain Sauniel Nicholas , 'a detaolimpnt of 2()8 Mur ines wi.V) seldctod ai'ul p u t aboa rd the Xight ships of Com-ninnder llopUixi' licet at I 'liilndcl-lihia d u r i n g the <;arly par t of .Tan-u a r y , n 7 ( i . \

H a m p e r e d by itfij' tlo'wa in t h e D e l a w a r e , movomenl^ of the tin,y squadroi i was delayed un t i l .Tnu-u a r y 171 hj when fh^y moved d o w n r i v e r to Tjibert,',''. Jslinul, now p a r t of Phi ladclphin, Mo cont inue l l t t ing ou t and e inible ' lhe IVIarinc Offiiiors to t r a in the i r men in the tact ics they were to liollow. E a r l y in F e b r u n r y the st inadrou moved f a r the r dowm-iVer to Reedy ' s Is­land; a u d i t was from there t h a t the expedi t ion set forth on Feb ­r u a r y 11th.

On t h e morning of Mnroli 3 , Capta in Nicholas and the laud­ing p a r t y marched into F o r t Nns sail, in t h e town itself a n d took possession of the Governor ' s junise. H e denninded and rticeived the keys to the tor t and took pos­session wit l iont l iring a shot, do-•spite tlie fact tha t its -10 guns hiid al l been londcd to r his recept ion .

T h u s i t was thiit " a sniall well-t r a ined l ighting force for foreign l aud ing opera t ions '" s lnr led on the road to raiding, , l ight ing fame —a road thn t hiis cifrried the U. S. Mar ines to every corner of the globe in poncctiiue us well 'as war t in io to serve Uncle Sam wherever tlie securi ty of th i s na­t ion w a s Ihrenteiied.

Cofiki^y

RECORD PATENTS PUBLICLY An unfor tunate rcsnll of the gove rnmen t ' s pa t en t prosccntinn.s

is the suspicion it has aroused in the luinds o t tlic ])iil)lli; agains t all pa t en t s and iiiternnti(nial cartels .

No lit tempt is made hero or b.y indust ry to detend cartels in the t rue sense ot t h a t te i in—and e(M'taiiily where they a rc employed as a means ot uiirenKoiinbU' res t ra in t of t rade . However , ik would not be a t all logical c/ther, to eoiulemii completely a n y and a lMnte rna t ionu l agrdomcnts. > ' :•, ,y,f*j^_ r, , ,

To snfegWnrd the iiKorests of the public in; t l iei ' inattor , the Na­tional Association of Mnnufadtui 'crs has rooommemled the public recording ot a ' iv ide var ie ty of pa ten t license agreements par t ic i i lar ly tlio.<.e of i iUcrnational charac te r . Such i'ocording would facili tate government invesl igal ions of the prac t ices involved, and would tend to remove luiju.slitlnble sns])icions.

Congress should look into the ma t t e r nnd pass legislation to en­able such recording to el iminate once nnd Cor nil the contusion tha t exists In the minds nt members o t the Departnicnt, .oi; Jus t ice , Con­gress, and the public between legal and bcnelioial pa t en t agreements a n d uudcsirnble car tels .

I t would he foolish indeed it w-c were to abolish forever the peace­t ime prac t ice ot exchanging scientilic and technical i i i tormntion th roughout the world.

YOUR INCOME TAX

167 Y E A R S AOO TODAY

Since the" first iioinb • (it Pear l I l a r b p r signalled the beginning of w a r . U n i t e d Sta tes Murines have been g iv ing a t radi t ional ly good nocount of tliomselves on the far flung ba t t lo t ron t s of the world.

These toughened Lea thernecks , a h ^ a y s ' t h e " f i r s t to fight for r ight and f r e e d o m , " will look back this "week to t h e origin of thei r t ra­dition—^n trailHibu s tudded with br i l l iout exploits wherever Amer­ican :seourity was th rea tened , in t ime of peace or iii t imes of war .

jPbr ' i t SVus' j u s t 1G7 y t a r s ngo toai iy , bii'Fi^hruriTy 11 , 1771), tha t t h e S la r ines set oittfrbiiii Reedy 'S I s l a n d hi t h e Delaware , nea r Phi l ­ade lph ia , on the tlt-st overseas cx-

WAR BONDS • Military motorcycles, for couriers,

I for speeding lisht guns from one ; section to another, are an important •, part of America's mechanized I army. Many are equipped with side-Ichrs for use ot stall oHlcers. They 1 cost from $400 to $450.

"RATIONALIZING" INDUSTRY I t l ' i t s tar-rcncl i ing plan to " rn t i cu in l i ze" n la rge p a r t n t Anicri-

can industr.v, it apijcars that the W a r Product ion Board is under t ak ­ing a very serious respoiiHibilily.

The iilaii, now in its (iinil s tages , is designed to end dU])licatioii ot efl'ort and the "waKte tu l ' ' use o t critical machines , manpower , a n d t ranspor ta t ion , so that nn ent ive indus t ry c n n " f i i i i e l i o i i ns a single i n a u u t a c t u r c r . " 'WTB otl'icials believe that to ta l ou tpu t can be in-erensed it each company in an indus t ry is coucei i t ra tcd on a t e w products instead of several versions of the same product .

AVliile the proposal lins its ndvantnges , i t opens the possibili t ies of ru in ing some innimtacturcrs who cmilcl be put out of business be­cause of alleged iucfficioney ; of other mniui fnc tnrers ' being placed by the goverinneiit in monopolistic posit ions, there to remain u t te r the war J and of rotnrding' teclinienl progress by selection o t the w r o n g model to s tandardize , and by discouraging experi incutat ioi i with new models.

It these dangers a re recognized and deal t wi th , the p rogram has its possibilities. However, it is , interest ing to note that the plan pro­vides merely for " r a t i o n a l i z a t i o n " ot the mauager ia l side ot indus t ry and mnkes no mention ot the fu r the r utilizntion ot Inbor. Wo nre still t ry ing to light n total war on a basic 40-honr week, and we still to lerate inexcusable featherbed pract ices to create unnece.s.sary work , 'riiese arc facts to bo renieiuberod by the p lanners of increased ef-ficieney.

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

By J A M E S P R E S T O N

Eight months after Its adoption the flood gate erected by the War Labor Board to stem the tide of Inflation is under serious t h r ea t by organized labor.

Concluding t h a t the 'Little Steel ' formula which generally l imits wage Incrcises to 15 per cent above the level ot J anua ry 1, 1941 Is Insufficient, labor wants to stretch the figure to 21 per cen t to meet O P A adminis t ra tor Brown's s ta tement that prices arc bound to Increase at the ra te ot one-half per cent a month this year.

From Our Readers \- -^

EDUCATION PLUS SOUL War's being of man ' s own crea­

tion, before we in America, Can hope for a 'World ot salvation, peo­ple's hat red, Jealousy and greed throughtout all na t ions must first vanish through education and the soul.

Respectfully yours Harold E. Oeanette

P. S.—Only a disabled veterans viewpoint.

V^HEN SPRING COMES by M. R, B.

When Spring has come again, And snow and ice have vanished

tor another year. New hope will blossom in my hear t And I will feel you n e a r Just as in Springs of yester-year. The sound of "peepers" a t even­

tide will,

The Innallonary Implications of a policy providing such a wage In­crease a t this time are causing a great deal of anxiety among ofti- Seehi strangely sad clals because labor's demands form only a par t of the overall t h r e a t against the stabilization ot our na ­tional economy.

Insistent demands tha t the farm worker be paid a wage t h a t will prevent him from migrat ing to war factory centers makes it almost certain t h a t unorganized farm la­bor will obtain higher earn ings .

In the near future WLB must de­cide on the demands of organized labor in the West Coast airplane industry for wage demands far in excess of the "Little Steel" pr inci­ple for some quarter of a million v/orkers.

The $2-a-day increase in a n t h r a ­cite coal miners ' wages will be brouBht up in the new contract . Mr, Lewis has also called a meet ing of his union to formulate demands for higher wages for soft .coal m i ­ners.

1 We need thousands of tliese small Imnncuvernble njjichines in our lArmy today. You^flnd your neiah-I bors, all buying w a r Bonds and •Stamps, c»n help buy\them for the I Army. Invest at laui ton porceht •of your income" every ijayday in War 'Bonds and Stamps and become-a ; member of the patriotic "Ten Per-;cent Club." It is rapidly becoming I the largest club in the .world.

COLIN KELLY WAS SCOUT

In 1918, the Boy Scout Movement in Aincrica was only eight years old Today—aiid this is Boy Scout week —It is 33. The important dilVcrence to the Nation a t War is apparen t when one ircalizes t ha t In Uncle Sam's great Army, 25 per cent of the selectees are former Boy Scouts The percentage Is still hightr In the eiillsted brackets—and more t h a n two-thirds of the professional mili­tary leaders who at tended West Point or Annapolis were Scouts in their boyhood years.

The Boy Scouts ot America is not a military organization. The Ideals for which It s tands are the an t i t he ­sis of iniUtarlsm. But Scout t ra in­ing produces men—men of cha rac ­ter and decency, men who cooper­ate for the common good, men who have known Freedom in t h e fields

nnd on the waters. Discipline and devotion are not ;ncw to them, and initiative is a t the core of thei r being.

Colin Kelly was a Scout. So were John James Pow'ers, John Bulkeley and "Butch" O.. Hare . Scouting's roll of honor lists countless more. "Be Prepared!" was their motto, when they were Scouts. We honor them, and their example, when we share with today's Boy Scouts a n ­other bir thday ot their organiza­tion. May it live long and wax mightily, tor the good of us all I

Pushing rubber conservation to the n t h degree,' an aviation firm how has its planes wear wooden "shoes" while rpUing through t h e assembly llnp jfor final test ing. When'.the'piane^.ls ready for flight testing, regulation rubber-t i red landing wheels tyre substituted.

WHO MUST PILE A RETURN Every single person mus t file a

Federal income t ax re tu rn whose gross Income fOr the year from all sources was $500 or more; t h a t Is a s much as $9.62 per week. Widows, widowers, divorcees, and marr ied persons separated by m u t u a r con­sent,- are classed as single persons.

Eviery marripd'person, living with husband or wife throughout I t h e year, mus t file a return If his or her gross income, together with any income of the spouse, was as much as $1200 for the year; t h a t is, as much as $23.08 per week. If h u s ­band and wife both have Income, they must both make a r e tu rn . Sucli re turn m a y be made separ­ately, or, if they are both citizens or residents, they may make a joint re turn . A joint r e tu rn m a y be made by husband and wife even though one has no income, and a joint return is advisable in the case of persons, one ot whom has no Income, who marry during the year, since the personal exemp tlon at t r ibutable to each spouse during the period of pre-mar i ta l s ta tus is allowable in a jo in t return,

A joint re turn must be signed by both husband and wife a n d verified by a written declaration t h a t i t is made Under the penalties of per­jury.

Where separate re turns are filed by husband and wife on Form 1040, the joint personal exemption a l­lowable $1200 where the marr ied s ta tus has existed throughout the year) may be taken by either, or divided between them in any pro­portion agreed upon. If separate returns arc filed one m a y not re­port income which belongs to the other, but must report only the in­come which belongs to h i m (or her)

No person is exempt from filing a re turn if his gross income is equal to or greater t han the amount specified above for his classifica­tion. Neither the President of the United States, nor the 'Vice Presi­dent, nor Federal Judges, nor Members of Congress, a re exempt from fliling re turns .

Moreover, all income from what ­ever source, unless specifically ex­cluded by s ta tute , mus t be re­ported in tile return, T h e types of Income specifically exempt a re listed in the instructions accom­panying the return form.

A person whose gross Income does not exceed $3000, a n d consists wholly of salary, wages, dividends, interest, or annuities, m a y m a k e a Simplified Return on Form 1040A, in which the tax due m a y be readi ly ascertained by reference to a table contained in the form.

A husband and wife living to­gether on July 1 ot t he taxable year may file separate Simplified Returns if the gross income of each is from the prescribed sources and does not exceed $3000, or they may file a single joint re turn on t h a t form if their combined income Is from the prescribed sources and does not exceed $3000. A taxpayer m a y not, however, file a Simplified Return it the other spouse files a re turn ofi Form 1O40.

While the heads of t h e Ladles Garment Workers Union, the CIO, and miners agree tha t the "Little Steel" formula is no longer valid because of Increased living costs sine? May, 1,250,000 railway workers arc seeking up to 30 per cent in­creases in wages. R.^J. Thomas, UAW-CiO President aild a WLB member, lias demandc a abolition of the >'Llttle Steel" : 'ormula and Ins i s t s / tha t 'WLB rei ognlze a ; 30 per cent increase in J i v i n g costs since January 1, 1941,

H, L. Derby, WLB member, has denounced the Thomas proposal and said tha t h e and o ther employ­er members are determined to "hold fast" to the established wage limitation.

Conservative Democrats and Re-pubUcans interpret 'Vice President Wallace's recent speech for post­war preservation ot the free enter ­prise system as recognition tha t the New Deal must espouse this postwar aim to satisfy tne Ameri­can people who arc attrlbiiti .^i the outstanding war production record to free enterprise as ex­pressed through our industr ial sys­tem with a profits incentive.

Reminding me of happy times—be­fore you went away.

Tha t we have h a d

VALENTINE GREETINGS by T. Lomar t ra

Teddy sat next to J a n e in school And always abided t h e golden rule He'd do most any th ing for little

Jane And his dally act ions showed i t

plain He'd carry her books to school each

morn

When Valentine's day always came around

To the valentine store, he was a l ­ways bound

But this year Ted did not go to the store

He said it was a n awful bore He'd think up something new this

year Something cute and sweet and dear

Jane was as mystified as ever Although she considered herself so

clever She knew Teddy h a d something up

his sleeve And no rumors a round would she

believe She had only two more days to wait For this surprise t h a t seemed so

great.

The day of • Valentine's dawned bright and clear

For Teddy and J a n e who were so dear

There was school as usual ' t h i s blight day

And Jane and Ted h a d so much to say

Ted had a bulky package with him. And his cup of l iappiness seemed

full to the brim.

At school he opened the mighty surprise

And fiashed it before Jane 's sh in­ing eyes

It was candy in t h e form of a great h e a r t

And on it, these words were wri t ­ten apa r t

As the stars belong to the heavens above

It 's you alone t h a t I dearly love."

Florida Cireuit Judge Miles W. Lewis h a s ruled tha t a union closed shop policy is illegal and cont rary to public policy. He ordered a sprinkler company to cancel imme­diately a closed shop clause in its contract with the AFL Steamflt ters Union.

A West Coast druggist solved the problem of slim stocks and scarcity of pharmacists by pooling his drug supplies and prescription business with two neighboring druggists.

FQ^ICTORY

BUY UNITED STATES

WAR BONDS

AND

STAMPS

_ "THAT'S THE'UNION'TO STRIKE FOR NOWl"

-,„U,.4>-...-..., J,

-^-^tsim

THE"BRANFORD REVIKW, BRANFORD, CONN,, FEBRUARY 11, 1943 PAOE TttftSa

Top Honors Awarded Famous "Kid in Upper 4" N O R T H BRANFORD Services In tho local clnu'chcs on [held in Home Nursing. First Aid,

Sunday will be: Mass a t 9:15 o'clock at St. AugUB-

tine*s R. C. Church, Rev. John J . McCarthy. pAstor, Miss Bernard. organist nnd choir director. Sunday School wlir follow with instructions by Dominican Nuns from New Ha­ven. Men ahd boys of tlie par ish will receive Holy Communion hi n body a t the mornlni;? Mass.

Samuel A. Bo>er, Maimgor of Public RLITULM for ttio New Iluven Railroad, roceivint; a incdnl far ] lie KKI in Upper 4 " oft tr it wns vn:oti tlit JCT I r 1 < I i standing ndvL-ilisomcnl in mitional iic % i i i Lj ih Jury of Annual Advcili'jiri'j; Av.uiih Pr iii ition s modL'at nbanquRt Dt till! Waldorf A I n r n i i N L w '^rrl

Inscil howi the famous Kid —oa tlio ad u]?pfarc'd 11 lliis iie\ sinper several \vecl:s ngo. Tlie Now Hnven 1 i! n d j ri-ctiivcd over flOOO letters from puoplu nU c\ r tliL L )tinlry pniisinK 't nnd usldhg for ipprlnla. I t In b^Lii iCTd over the nir, it's been turned into a pop-ul II s Mn, and now it 's cvun beinf^ niDde into n muvic!

Kennedy Warns Hard Periods May Be Coming

"Moro bcnclits were providad members of the iioii-pront While Cros.s, the Coniiccticul Plan for Hospital Care, dur ing 1942 than in any other year ol the Plan'.s six-year history," i t w.is reported at t h e annua l moetinis ot the corpor­ation, held In New Haven, Hnvry B. Kennedy, president oi: t he Plan, told directors ga the red , a t the Quinnipiac Club t h a t a total of $l,i228,418.43 was paid for members ' care last year—nearly 40 per cent of the total benefits rendered by the Plan since its inaugurat ion in 1937.

Kennedy, president since the be­ginning of White Cross, was re­elected to ano ther term, a s were in a sound, financial po.-iition an^l all other officers who served last ^b lc to altord our year. Vice President.^ renamed in-', greatest possible .security. Our rc-clude Roger S. Sperry, Waterbury; ' se rve for contingencies, for mem-Matthew A. Reynolds, New Haven; bcrs' use only, was .$008,852'at the and Solomon Eisner, Hartford. The close of 1M2. It is es.sential tha t we Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, V/aterbury, ma in ta in this position, however, for was reelected .secretary, and George no-onc can accurately predict

t ients iKicl been cared for tlnxiugh the Plan in 194'.!. bringini; the total beneritUng ,sinco 1937 to 71,975. Tile average stay of I^lan patients la.=l year v.-as the lowest in its iiis-tory, 8.17 days, "due, in par t a t least, to crov.xiod hospital facilities" Kennedy said.

Kennedy tol<l diri^clors tl iat tiie White Criisa had, in effect, in­creased bcnclits to members in tv;o ways during 1042, "First, wo increased payments to hospitals by 0 jiercent, to help meet current conditions, and thereby increasing the cash value ot services guaran­teed memblsrs by Member Hospitals, Second, we\ made cash homo bene nt,'s avallaWe to matern i ty patientb, in cases where crowded conditions required them to leave their hospi­tal in less t h a n 9 days.

"We arc headed tor a very diffi­cult period," Kennedy warned. "I t is gratifying, however, t h a t we are

WHAT NOTS B Y GiTA R O U N D

lloiy Eucharist will be celebrated a t 9:30 o'clock nt Zion Episcopal Churcii, Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rec­tor, Mrs. Paul R, •Hftwklns, o rgan­ist and choir director. At this t ime there will be a special Dedicatory service for tlic Honor Roll Board, and the sermon will be given by Rev. Frederick R. Murray, Rector of 'I'rUiity Church, Bl-anford. Ev­eryone is cordinlly invited and prayers will be said for all the boy.s in service from this comnuuiUy.

Morning wor,ship will be a t 11 o'cloclc a t the North Dranford Con-gr'egationn! Church, Rev. Maurice DcVries, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B Holablrd, organist and choir direc­tor.

Sunday School will convene at 10 o'clock with tlic preschool group iTieeting nt the parsonage. The Ju­nior and senior classes will meet in the church , Mrs. Burton S. Hall, super intendent .

and Nutrition, nnd a demonstration wns given the loCnl Defense Coun­cil of stretcher bcarliii;. Ili 'st aid t rea tments nnd the like by the nd-vanccd flfsl aid class.

Junior Red Cross nctlvitlcs nro being carried on by three groups nnd n Home Service committee lins been in service since September.

Totnkct Orange met on Tuesday night In the town hall with Wortliy Master Burton S. Goiter presiding. The business essslon nnd lltcrnry pi'ogram wns followed by a social hour. Refreshments were served in the form ot Valentine box lunches prepared by the women for two.

The National Orange Rndio Pro­gram will be licard over the Dhic Network on Saturday, Pcbrunry 20 at 12:30 E.W.'V. Tlie spcnker will be Albert S. Goss, Master of the Na­tional Grange and his .subject will bo "Essentlill Rcnuisllcs for Food Production."

STRAIGHT FROM NEWYORK^

NOTES Tile regular business meeting of

the North Branford Volunteer Fire Depar tment was held In the town hall on Wednesday night a t eight o'clock.

R. Willis, Now Haven, treasurer. D. Spencer Berger, New H.iven,

treasurer ot Berger Bros., and one ot the original incorporators of tiie Plan, was elected to the Board of Directors; 24 other directors, in ad­dition to officers, wore re-elected.

William Robson, acting general manager of the Plan, reported a net membership growth of •JB,133i during 1942, bringing the total i

Reader calls our bluff t l iat Re­view adv. brings results so adver­tises lor a wasliing machine. Comp on readers bring forth washing ina-chine.s Took t h t diaper dictator to Doc for a ijhyslcal check-up and offered to leave him for display purposes, a sample as it were. Doc wasn' t interested, m a t t e r of fact he even int imated other parents might have other ideas. Doesn't seem possible but there 's no ac­counting tor some tastes

Victory Garden plans get s tarted in Shor t Beach. Can' t tell bu t what the shore folk may turn out to be fli-st class dir t farmers........New root on Redmen's Hall :New factory in town.

Ash Wectnesday, March 10 with Easter conflng along April 25. About GO years before it comes as la te again Walter Palmer .sold

members the '-''"^ o'd '^'V homestead. Harbor Street on Tuesday to Gcnnaro Cl-rillo ot Harbor Street Letters coining through from some ot the .servicemen havu been so cut by cen.sorship t ha t they are air-condi­tioned Recall t ha t a few week's past t ha t Gita Round commented tha t "k id in Upper 4" was the keen-'-•.•i*. adv we had seen in many a day. I t has been voted year's most out­standing adverti.scment Bran­ford one ot towns holding perfect

WARRANTY DEED •' core for J anua ry as recorded by U. S. Fire Ins. Co. to C. F. McNeil,! New H.-iven Dlstrict_ Warn ing Cen-

Island View Ave.

The Red Cross War Fund Drive will s t a r t on March 1. Mrs. Aldcn J . Hill is in charge ' and will • a n ­nounce her canva.teers a t an curly date .

Mrs. Waldo Jlognn hns returned to her honie 'on Main Street utter spending some time with her hus­band, Pvt. Waldo Hogan In Wiscon­sin.

the ad jus tments which may become nc-ce:iK;u-y during tiie post-war per­iod."

IIEAL KSTATE TUANSFEllS

QUI'I" CLAIM DEED Grove. Marjorie B. to Inic G. B.

number of Plan members to'297,611 jDurio. cottage "Sylvan" at Short a t the end ot last year. Oro.';:; nev/ Beach. membership In 1942 was tlie largest tor any year since 1937, he .'jaid, but loss ot membership because of military service and "migration of ,D et ai to C, D. Munger, employee members to war p r o d u c - p tion plants , with interim loss ot membership", alTccted net member­ship adversely.

In reporting the amount cr^pcnd-ed for members ' care la,<t year, Kennedy revealed that 27 288 pa-

RELEASES OP MORTGAGES Maturo, Charles to T. E. I-lan.scn,

et al, EucUd St.; Munger, Augusta Short

S. Fire I:;land

Beacli Rri., Jefferson. St.; U, Ins. Co. to C. F. McNeil, View Ave.;

APPOINTMENTS Bran. Trust Co. adm. for est of

Carlo Sciiirinl,; Ryan, J. A. adm. for est. of Kalher inc T. Ryan.

The Victory Book Campaign is being conducted under the cha i r ­mansh ip of Mrs. Aldcn J . Hill a n d M1.SS Lucy R. Holablrd. Books (ilVould be interesting ones m u c h liked by t h e reader giving them.

PFC David Burr arrived a t the home of h i s p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Lcwellyn P. -Burr of Foxon Road on Monday for a furlough visit. He ha.s been stationed tor the past sovcrnr nionth.s In the Alaska Area.

Mi's. Loebcr nnd Mrs. Scholtz have announced t h a t their stores will not open' until 7:30 In the morning and will close a t 7 In the evening except on Saturday when they will remain open until 10 o'clock. This action has been taken to comply with t h e Governor's or­ders to conserve hea t and light.

Aircraft Warning

Jx

Service By Charlot te Ptollt

JUST ARRIVED Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles B. T h o m p ­

son have announced the bi r th of a son Charles B. Thompson, Jr., In White Plains on Jammry 31. Mrs. Thomp.son l.s the former MlSs Una; Bangs,

Corp. Fores t R,' HUl h a s been home oh rurlottgli-.-wlthhls mother , Mrs. Alden J. Hill.

The sudden death ot Capt. J o n ­a t h a n H u n t carhe as ai blow to the comniurilty, ds all ' believed h im recovering from his recent serious Illness. Capt . Hunt h a s been an a c ­tive member of tlie local defense council and had given much t ime and energy to the air raid warning service. He was also a member of the Boy Scout committee.

Capt. H u n t Is survived by his wife, Ernes t ine M. Hunt, and a son, V/iliiam. They have the sincere sympa thy of the community. R e p ­resentat ives of these b rand ies of service at tended the special service on Monday morning. Tlie funeral was a t the convenience ol! the family.

Word has been received tha t An-tliony Daly h a s been promoted to the rank of Sergeant nnd is now stationed in California.

ter of the Civilian Defen.se. The lo­cal police depar tment man the tel­ephone connected with the district warning center 24 hours dally Clarence N. Boynlon who pa.ssed on last week addressed the Branford Rotary Club in 1931 on the high­lights of Vienna Convention of Ro­tary Intornalion.al February. month of celebrations and parties

Giving to the Red Cro.s.s Notice how much longer the days are Spring must be jus t around tlie corner. But you can ' t see it be­cause of the mud Miss Ruth r 'lislikorn, grad of New England Con.'iervatory of Music comes to teach music in local .schools Oasis opens a t Parkvlev; - Clark's res taurant stand Mrs. Clarence Munger calls our a t tent ion on cor­rect form to salute flag Rev. and Mrs. Madden on road to recovery,

Gett ing ou the .shoes to give tiiem a polish Word has been going about that Jeanne Wasllew-;;ki has jia.ssod her State Board Ex­ams of Hairdressing; and lias re­ceived her operators license. Inci­dentally, Jeanne looks cute working In Roberta's, wearing a white uni­form and shoes. Good luck to you Jeanne , say her friends and admir-er.s.

In her annual report, Miss Lucy R. Holablrd, chairman of the lo­cal Red Cro.ss tells of the cont in­ued work of the society during tlie pas t year. Hundreds o t garments were made by the sewers and kn i t ­t e r s and since the organization of a surgical dressing uiilt in Augu.st, 15,427 dressings were made before the end of the year. Cla.s.ses were

iSCOTCH SROTH-{Indietisie Style

by Dorothy Greig f^Ji

IT'S rail, rail, rah! and we're oH to the hockey mntcli or liaakct

ball gamo, rortldud liy a sturdy Boup undtr our (ifits. Indeed, a substan­tial BOup Is good loundatlon tor al. nioBt any uclivliy, work or play,

AUM-k .A.Ml N A \ Y (.OI.l.A I.OKA l l O . N — . , ' . . r a » r y ot W ir H e n r y L. SliniHon pi"'* tl'i^ Dislint'.uishcil Strvicc- Mtilal on Vice Ad-, mirul IkTiry K. I lowitt . Also p re s t i i t a t tbo ceremony in the War D e p a r t m e n t were Admiral Ernc.-it J . K ins , Chief of Naval Operat ions and Commander-in-Chief of li.e UnilcrJ KUtes Fleet, .standing between

Stimson and Adinirr.l lle-.vitt, and fJeneral Oeorjje G. Chief of Ktalf. 1 t .e award wa.g for outstandinir

the occupation .if Fiir .ci i .MorocM. Eee i c l s iy Klimson t e rmed it a superb iostunce ol coilaUoiution Uivjcen tb? Army and Navy . ' _ - . . " , "\ -

Secre ta ry Morslnill, Army service

' Such a soup warm.i and comforts (he Inner man. It It Is a thick soup, with pieces of meat and vegetables. It helps build up a meal that may otherwise be light In meat. Tho vegetables In a soup, too. can be counted on our vegetable quota.

But Qrst, last and ail the time, the main reason tor eating soup is because It tastes good and makes us reel good. This one, for example, liaa rare zesttul flavor:

4 teaspoons butter 4 teaspoons Hour 1 can cendcnised Scotch Broth 1 can ^vater l i ' l i«aBpoon curry tiowder (2 '--J

tablespoons water; added) Melt the butter In a saucepan.

Then add the' Hour and cook until trolhy. Add the Scotcli Broth, brliig to a boll and elmraer several minutes until thickened. Stir In the :uriy powder and ser^e. Serves 3—>.

A daughter wns born J a n u a r y 20 in Grace Hospital to Mr. a n d Mrs .

is the

Mrs. lona Hogan and Mrs. Mil­dred Voland of Brantord Road are

pending some time In Florida.

OBSERVERS—Friday a t »:30 p.ni a t tho Communtly House. Please 1 Walter Burns. Mrs. Burns GOme to this meeting and please | former Miss Gladys Goodrich, talk- about tlie things you want cleared up. Every oiiservbr Is r e ­quested td bring one or. more writ­ten riucsUon to bo answered and

Earl W. Colter, photographersLJ^g^ugs^,^ v o ^ . ^ ^ y drive your car ma te 3-c, was homa on leave fromKj^^ g ^ i ^^^^^^ pa t r io t ic enough t o Newport, Naval Tnl ln lng Station a ^^,^ „^ „ ^^n (.r^napor-

_ jtl davs. -I '

Sgt. Albert Boulctt- lias been spending a furlough-With his pa r - I Arni Bands for 100 hours nwai'd ents of Park Place, .Mr. Bouler has ed th i s past; week: D. D.' Boacli, been removed to a hospital In N6W|Malcolm-.Devino, Qobrge, Hoiinln

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley^ J . Kiicen-sid (Gortrudo Pagels) Dl Coaey Boach Avcriuo, East Haven a n -iiouiico the blvth ol a daughter Sandra Holly, J anua ry '20 Iri; Grace Hospital. ,. •./]. ;.;•••.'.-f, -: 'Atfts'X^"••

Haven whore he is a lieurt condition.

siiffering with

The house of Dominic Delia Camera of Village ,'3treet. North-ford, was totally destroyed by tire on Friday morning '.shortly after six o'clock. A belated call brought the Nortli Branford Volunteer Fire Department to tho scene, but the building v/as a roaring mass of flames when tboy arrived.

Mr. Delia Camera had left for his day's work, and Mrs. Delia Cam­era, who had gone back to bed af­ter her husbands breakfa.'it was .served, was aroused by the smell ot smoke, She found tlio basement kitchen a ma.ss ot flames, and had barely time to arouse and rescue her six children. The family lied in their nightclothe.s, and were tak­en care of by neighbors. The Red Cross and residents of the town have done all in their power to as­sist the family, and it is h0|)cd that they v/ill soon be in a position to establish a home once more.

Mr. and Mrs. Delia Camera hiid only recently moved Into their home wliloh was the result of years of work and savings. Tlierc was no Insurance on the place.

The Kitchen Front

,-rt I

IT helps the food budget to make the most of chicken giblets—as

tiie flavor clement in a simple luncheon dish. Use a little care in-cooking them to save their food value as they contain vitamins. Clean and put in saucepan with cold water to cover, reserving liver until last half of cooking period. Sim­mer over low gas flame, about half an hour, then add liver and com­plete simmering another half hour.

Some folks like giblets cooked with a bit < of onion and celery leaves. Cook chicken necks and wing tips with giblets for additional meatincss in a luncheon dish—then season well and serve, creamed, with boiled rice or noodles.

gor, Mr.'j, Mary j a n o Hoag, Ar thur Hollniann, Mrs. Elinor Knecht , Hu bert LaMotte, Mr.'i. Mni'Joiio Par r soils, Mr. Walter Plumloy and A. J. Pfeltr.

Wings for 50 hours awarded tills week: Alton Cai-sten, Mtss Julia Mooney, Piiilip McKeon and IIov/-ard .Stevens.

Thanlts to Ruth EvI.s for the nice poem a t )ou t"Spot to r s . "

May I suggest t h a t you all read last weeks colmrin again and very carefully. There is a lot of good stuff there If you will read It and think about it.

CASH FOR YOUR H O U S E H O L D

GOODS I

AVe pay oiisli for l u r i i i t u r e ,

Kleolric lloCi'igoriitors, So^v-

iiig Macliinefl, B n a m e l e d

Stoves, Wiisliing Muehinca .

Tolephoiio G-1824

m\

•fjtk ' 'V: X^^ wv.vj-i-t^..5-M-*-i xi'i-^' •w- i * ' . • \ ' U W WV-.-\.Srt\. v V w S . ^

4^ w-l

.1

1 1 ' ^ -^>

ff-\ < * ^ v

1

J/ 1,

fAOE.POTJR . ^' '^ . ' • . • • • I — , . . . . . ^

THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, FEBRUARY 11, 1043

i-rs '^rt'PS -TO

f,jff^^^^^ VROjr nrotf RUIHIMI^ THEM. t r WA* fOUHb THC ROADS 5tA.VCD OtTTt-ft Tl\(i VGAR.-ROUj;J0. AlCW RO^D-BUIUtRS ARC USmfi ROCK SALT IHTHIJ i ' ^ ' ^ ' V

LtlNUThCMS Tne U»6 OP ASPHALT AHP

COMCflETC aUKTACtS,

With The -^ BOYS IN SERVICE

1 9 4 0 WAS \ RECOUP VCAR « « MARUIACC3 IN TOE U.S.A.

156S.O0O couPLts tooK THE rweruL pLUHse.

fl^H eL6CTOICM-"H0UH0" HM DEBU INVENTED TO LOCATE

T « - PRESENCE OF PRECIOUS LOST RAOIOM.

IT CAN OETGCT INVISIOLE (JAWA.TIO(« TROW O N E

TEN-MIULIONTHS ot= AN OUNCE OF RADIUM. :£cl

THEY DOOD IT '

For the second time since their hoop rivalry began, the East Hay-en high basketball team defeated a Hornet five from Branford to the fcuno of 35-20 nt tho Eastlos Gym last Tuesday afternoon,

Though the contest was one of the more loosely ployed variety, It was sprinkled throughout with some beautiful shots by both c a p ­ta in Dick DeFablo and McManus of East Haven. The Eastlcs started oft with a bans and with tho score

, 12 to 2 a t tho end of the first quar-, tcr , It looked like It was lo be a real drubbing tor the local five, However With the beginning of tho the second period, tho Branford defenses strengthened and though they couldn't close the .gap In tho scoring column, thoy did keep abreast of the agrrcsslvo East Haven boys.

The second halt showed Drantord a l Us boat and they put on a short lived rally to give the local fans the i r first real opportunity to cheer Proof of the fact t ha t tho Eastlos were out to win he contest might be lound in ho fact tha t with about th ree minutes loft to play. East Ha^ ven found themseWes with tour of the i r regulttvs.nrt tho bench via the

'^ ' loul ' rr t iute. 'Captain Dlok DoFabIb • led his team to what ho calls t he

"sweetest victory" of a mediocre season, by netting five baskets for a ten point total. Captain "Tot" Owens and Oloj arczyk starred for t h e losers with nine points each. "Bonnie Bill" Clancy played a beautiful game as usual and also racked up three two pointers for his afternoon's work—ZEL,

The summary: ' BRANFORD

a p 0 4 0 0

C 2 5 ....2 0 .....1 7

5 18 EAST HAVEN

Q F MlUer; f 2 2 Lecza, 1 1 LeFablo, f 5 0 McManus, c 4 0 Cassldy, g 0 2 Fay ...0 0 Clancy g 3 0

Totals , 15 5

The following men from Branford have been Inducted Into the armed forces: Raymond F. Page, Samuel Lopric, Peter A. BlrglarelU, Harold Rlchltelll, Calvin T. Walsh, Al-phonso J . Pappacoda, Orlando Oar-ganiclU, Huburt A. Ablondl, John 11. Barron, William F. O'Nell, Burton F. Hagar, Thure Nils A. Llnd, Fred­eric H. Neely, Joseph D. Lcpro, Rob­ert H. Poulton, William A. Herlth, Stanley J . Rogal.skI, Waller Dzlcmit, Frank P. Proto, Walter E. Fenn, Chc.Htcr a. EmlellUo, BenJ. T. Bo-guskl, Theodore B. P»,terson, Har­mon R. E,sborn, Samuel C. Mosha-wo, Arthur J. Van Haafton, Louis Pace.

Pvl. Frank Solevo, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Gcnarro Solevo, 21 Charter Oak Avenue, East Haven Is "some­where In Africa."

Joseph Megaro, Jr . , of Stony Creek, has been graduated from the aviation mechanics school, Shep-pard Field, Texas.

Julian Venter Distinguished Service Hero

Recent graduates as aviation me­chanics at Sheppard Field, Texas Includes Justin E. Falrchlld, 103 Frank Street, Ea.st Haven.

Aviation Cadet Burton M. Page, Francl.^ Street, East Haven is .study­ing at the Army flying school, Greenville, Ml.ss.

Charles J . ScovlUo $3; Harry Fer­guson $1; Alice T. Wallace $'2; Katherlno J . Pago $5; John C. Barnes $2; William A. Ragon $1; Julia H. McGiilre $1; John Coolac $1; Willys E. Beach $2; James F . Cobey, M.D. $1; Rev. Frederic R. Murray $2; John Steglna (Hilllop Garage) $5; Reginald S. Baldwin ,$l; Irwin B. Morton $1; Prank S. Bradley $2; Edward KUgerman $2;

Jessie W. Bush (Posle Place' School, children and teacher) $5; William S. Clancy 5i Sons $2; Rev Edmund A. Cotter $3; H a n n a h Cot­ter $2; J o h n W. Barron $2; Alfred Ward $2; F r a n k ICamlnsky $2; Ma­bel W. Bollis $1; J. Morris (Bran­ford Res taurant ) $1; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Baldwin $2; Char les . J . Callahan .$3; Arthur S. McQueen, M.D. $5; William E. Hitchcock $10; Frank J. Kinney $2; Cornelius T, DriscoU $1; Raymond E. Plnkham $1; Harold Q. Baldwin $1; Victor Trojanoskl $2; Dr. and Mrs. George E. Evans $2; John K. Murphy $2; S..V. Osborn Est. $10; Marcus De­par tment Store, Inc. , $5; Pop's Res­t au ran t $2; Hilltop Soft Ball team $5; Charles Pope $5; Branford Bpwllng Alleys $2; Mrs. Alice Mor­ton $1.

,:,Laurel S t ree t School $10,85; H a r ­rison Avenue School $14.38; Indian Neck School $0.9*0; Stony Creek School $8.05; Harbor Street $0.10; Short Beach $13.72; Canoe Brook $10.54;" Junior-Senior High School $59.58—Coin boxes t o t a l $71.25.

The following inductees have been listed from East Haven to report for active duty in the armed forces:

Peter Dl Gulseppe, Gordon L. Boughton, John J. DeLucla, Fred­erick J. Lorlnser, Jr . , Michael A. lezKl, George E. Blanehard, An­thony Balzano, Edward Wllchlnskl, Ernest H. Blondin, Joseph Melllll, Jr., Chester W, Zadronsw, Michael Proto, Stanley B. Crlsholm, Norman E. Woods, John H. Husted, John T. Grlllo, Louis Alfano, Dominic .'V. Falcone, Wllburt A. Olson, Frank R. Andrews, Joseph L. Cacacc, Al­bert NItchke, Henry M. Orlando, Carmen Sorronlino, Andrew N. Oambardclla, John A. Poach, Ar-mond JuUano, Stanley CzapUckl, Louis Forrlolo, Michael A. Crlsall, Phillip A. Plaggo, Elmer W. Smy-ack, Gerald E. DeVold, Edward W. Simpson, John J . Ryan, Dominic A. Massa, Robert R. Ci/c, John R. Sco-ble, Anthony D. Gargullo, Paul Panlco.

BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Vauk, f Miller, f ... Olejarczyk, Yasevac, g Owens, g .

Totals

BIG FIVE Welted 3 Pctela 8 Bernardo • 2 Jackson 3

Pvl . Albert Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Ely Street Is a t Camp Forest, Tenn. Ho was recent­ly home on furlough.

Candidate F rank R. Hayes Is now at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.

Paul Blackstono, th i rd class, USN writes "Say hollo lo all, and I hope we'll bo home soon."

James F. Cassldy, son of Mrs. Hedwig M. Cassldy, Laurel Street, East Haven, Is now a lli'cman first class, having been graduated from the Naval Tra in ing Diesel School, Great Lakes, 111.

Lieut. Frank R. McGinn, 09 Forbes Place, East Haven has been graduated from the Air Forces Training School a t Miami, Fla.

Second Class Seaman Paul Gaug-gel of Grani te Bay has informed his parents of his transfer from Philadelphia to Parr ls Island.

BR16/VD1CR 6tNERAL(Sg®I3®(l &ioViSSmS WEADOf THE ACADEMIC OEWRTMEKT AND AJSISTAKT COMMftMOftW OF THE INFANTRV SCHOOL . —

Lieut. Julian D. Venter, U.S.N.R., of John.son's Point, was among 44 officers and men who were decor­ated, February 0, at Pearl Harbor, for dLstlngulshed service.

In ceremonies held abroad the destroyer Farcnholt , Vice Admiral William L. Calhoun, commander of Service Force, Paclflc, cited Ven­ter with a silver .star medal for hav­ing shown great .skill and courage In bringing Hrcs aboard his ves.sel under control.

Venter was born 20 years ago when his father was a l ieutenant stationed a t the Navy' ba.se at Sa­moa, near the scene of recent American .sea victories. Ho a t tend­ed Kent School a l Kent, and was graduated from Yale in 1935. A member of the enlisted reserve, since he received an ensigii's com-mis.slon a t graduation upon com­pletion of R.O.T.C, training, Ven­ter did not enter active s'ervlce un­til January, 1041.

As an ensign he Joined his llrst ship a t Pearl Harbor ai\d has been at tached to this same vessel ever] New po.stal regulations do not since. Last year ho was promoted to permi t mailing of newspaper.^ to l ieutenant and was made lire con­trol officer of his ship. As fire con­trol officer, his duties would have been such as to bring him tha t .service in keeping the ship affoat and in fighting condition for which he has been decorated.

c/wH \s<«(ATll'*iWurTf"''-(B I T ' / IWAWArfij h^nrRjjwr-

/ PRoTESSaH OF

I no. CVi3t.lNA •

I STAFF SCHOOL-

W(R OintMW'irvH* Pwnet»

ORDER PAPERS Fred Blicker has been under the doctor 's care.

, Mrs. Herbert Gale and Mrs. Al-Army men overseas unless sent by:fred Gale spent the weekend in

Pvt. NeLson H. Smith, Henry Street, East Haven has completed a two week furlough from his du­ties a t Port Belvoir, Va.

Frank E. Hennessey, Central Av­enue, East Haven h a s been grad­uated from the naval air station a t Jacksonville, Fla., as an aviation machinists ' ma te , third class,

Pvt. Anthony Pope, Goodsell Rd., writes of h is t ransfer to Camp Lejoune, New River, N. C. He is with the Marines.

Charles Montellus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mauritz B. Montellus, Bryan Road left th i s week for Newport, Rhode I s land , . '\

Corp. Anthony Torelll, Park Place Is \vlth a group of engineers in Yuma, Ariz,

the publisher on a paid subscrip-lion basis.

Addresses may be clianged as of ten a s necessary.

JOINS WAVES

Pvt. Gordon Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Baldwin, Montowese Street Is with a general hospital unit in England.

Miss Virginia Goodrich, daughter of Mrs. Donald Oppel of Hotchklss Grove Road left Monday for New York City where she will be In­ducted Into the WAVES.

Pennsylvania, the guest of Herbert Gale, U.S.M.C.

yiCTORY

William M. Tucker, seaman sec­ond class has been transferred to a sub-cha.ser.

Lewis R. Faiieno, 230 Main Street East Haven, son of William E. Fau-eno has completed basic t raining a t Newport, R. I .

Sergt. T h o m a i R, Ward was re­cently promoted' to the grade of Technician thlrdlgrade. Sergt. Ward enlisted In the Army of the United States In March of 1942 and re­ceived his basic t raining a t Fort Benjamin Harrison, i nd . He Is now .serving with the American Armed Forces stationed a t APO No. 801, His parents , Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Ward, reside In Mill Plain.

Olezarezyk Alec

Hlnchey „ GhlroU .... BreccorclU Holman . Galrienzi Adams ...

....0 2

EASTSIDES 3 2

„ , 2 3 0 0

1 2 1 0 0 0

1 1 0 1 0 2

7 18 5 0 0 4

7 3 4 7 0

Pvt. Robert C. Juniver, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Juniver , Cedar Street Is with the army air corps a t Miami Beach.

Leonard, son of iMr, and Mrs. Charles Brown, Montowese Street has been promoted to a sergeant. He Is in Florida wlht t h e amphibian force.

Herbert Gale, V. S. Marine Corps has received his transfer from North Carolina to Grove City Col­lege, Penna .

Lt. N a t h a n A. Sharp writes from Swannanoa, N. C : "I like the Army life pretty well, especially this a s ­signment. I t Is really tops."

CALLING FOR HELP BOYS and MEN

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY

rOR OUR CUTTING DEPARTMENT FULL OR PART TIME

FORTY HOUR WEEK - - STEADY WORK PLENTY OF OVERTIME. IF DESIRED

EXCELLENT SALARY ASHLEY SHIRT CORP. BRANFORD. CONN.

islis^i^^isiis^^^siiis^^ij^iiJaii^^i^

s ta i r Sergeant Henry Zdanovicz, Main Street h a s been transferred from Norwood, N. C , to th t Army Finance Office, New Haven.

21 Stevens I Blannard

Branford Sends Co;i<i;iued /ro;n paffc one

Lester J. Nichols $5; E, LoRoy Bartholomew $2; P. J . O'Reilly $1;

J Van Wllgen Rltzinger . C. Lake .....

B. Lake ...

35

INDIAN NECK 2 3 1 1 2

, 2 BIO FIVE

, 5 Luboskl Weted 8 Olejarczyk 5 Krowsk! 4 Chestnut .7

5 0 0 0 2 0

1 0 0 1 1

HELP FINISH THE JOB •^^^^P^^^t

'k ."'A-'M.'S

Prom Branford three young men have reported to the Army Air Forces Pre-Fllght School, tor Pilots a t Maxwell Field, Alabama, from the Nashville Army Air Center, Nashville, Tenn., to begin the sec­ond phasu of their t raining as pi­lots In tho V. S. Army Air Forces' expanding program.

Those cadets are receiving nine weeks of Intensive physical, mlU-

2 tary and academic instruction at 21 Maxwell Field, preparatory to be­

ginning their actual flight training a t one of the many primary flying schools loca ted ' In the Army Air Forces Southeast Training Center.

These men are: Cadet Lawrence Robert Cawley, Route 1„ is a grad­uate of HiUhouse High School; New Haven, was accepted as an avia­tion cadet In the Army Air Forces on January 7, 1943. Cadet Howard George Bluego, 25 Monroe Street, at tended Branford High School and was accepted as an aviation cadot June 27, 1942, and was unasslgned until January 30, 1943. Cadet John P. Mooncy, South Montowese Street, served three months In tho Army Air Forces before he was accepted as an aviation cadet on December 31, 1942. These cadets began their pre-fllght course a t Maxwell Field, Alabama, on January 31, 1042,

First Class Seaman Kendall Lew-Is, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lew-Is of Stony Creek h a s completed t raining a t the Navy Range Find­ers School, Washington, D. C.

Dominic Giordano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Genoroso Giordano, Mon­towese Street left Friday to take up his duties with the U. S. Navy.

Pvt, James A. Bradley, Jr., of Fort Monmouth, N. J. spent the weekend with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Bradley, Wlltord Ave

Pvt. Clifford Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bartholo­mew, East Main Street has been transferred from Enid, Okla. to the Bombadler Training Squadron School, Midland, Texas.

Pvt. Richard P. Ander.son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson, Svea Avenue, is satloned with the Army at Fort Gettes, R. I .

Carpenter 's Mate third class, Fred Petre , son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Petre , Cedar Street, Is a t Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

We Plan and Print

tickets

booklets

stationery

announcements

factory forms

office forms

bills sales

Pvt. Rogers Bennett , U. S. Army, has been odvanced In r ank to Mas­ter Sergeant.

Maurice Sarasohn of East Haven Is on active duty with the Merchant Marines,

Pvt. Donalcl McQueen, son of Dr. and Mrs, A, S. McQueen, Montowese Street Is In England,

Seaman third class Marcus Perry Is In training with an amphibian force.

Joe Rozar, second class. Is with the South Paclflc forces.

Pvt. Carl Estroni writes a cheer­ful letter from New Guinea.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hall, Clark Avenue have received word tha t their son. Tech. Sergt. George L, Hall is with the Ordnance De­par tment a t Jackson, Miss.

Thomas Yester, son of Mrs, Ya-cenla Yester, 36 Bradley Street is with a bomber squadron a t Myrtle Beach, s . C,

Pvt, Aldo Gargamelli, Silver St., Is transferred to military police work In Boston, He is the son of

I Mr. and Mrs. EmiUo Gargamelli.

Pvt . Charles Zesner In Kentucky.

is stationed

Pvt . Stephen Kobak, Rogers St.; Is stat ioned in Atlantic City, N, J with the Air Corps.

1

foldi ng boxes — die cutting

Branford Printing Co. Printers <^ ' Piiblishers

e St., Branford

., East Haven Phone 400

Phone 4-0628

/-/ i ^^^^^ i^ iM^^^^ i i i i ^ i i j i i ^ l^ i^^^S^^^^

T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , BRANFORD, CONW,, F E B R U A R Y 11, 1043 PAOBSTtVB

Q/iCM@WL£P€E Tps

News About Rationing; Price Control ICarrie J. Avery GASOLINE

Pleasure driving continues to be probltcd for all cars.

Auto license number and s ta te must be written on back of each coupon before being valid for gas­oline.

I "A", "B" and "C" coupons valid for 3 gallons. "R" and "T worth 5 gallons.

CANNED GOODS Rationing of canned, dried, and

frozen fruits and vegetables will begin March 1, and retail sales of the more than 200 Items lo be ra ­tioned win be "frozen" on February 20th.

A I S - P A S S E H G E R CAS-AND-RUBBER-SAVIMS CAR 16 B E I N G M A D E POR W A R WORKERS. A FOUR. OOOR S ^ D A M \-5 CUT lU MALF. A N P A S i y - F O O T E K T E N S l O N I M a t R T E D I N T H E M l P P L E

orlh 5 gallons. , ration book No. 2, which will allow Here's a word of caution for folks a total of 48 "points" for each

t 1,«,. „f fi.,„ fnmilv for the

T H E 5EH01TWE M05TR11S OF A CAMEL ENAOLE HIM TO DETECT THE PRESENCE OF WATER

SEVERAL MILES A W A y

^ l > C M \ L E 5 O F W m e 0 F VARIOUS 5 K E S AND TYPES

ili\ ARE USED I r i THE Soii i ) CONSTRUCTION OF THE ' ^ ^ FCUR-ENSINE.LONS-RANSE.

F t y i N S FORTRESS BOMBER

149 School Pupih nes, Angola Cimino, Alio Forsman, Mary Inacro, J ane t Vishno; Grade

^ ^ , 5, Ruth Johnson, Dolores BorzlUo, A p . i - \ ( a a i - C j n I I c I Thomas Vailettc, Doris Hansen,

A-V|w>[-#v^ai \ _ / l l U I O I Warren Hopper, Joan Kaminsky, Marilyn Donadlo; Grade 0. Lor-

One hundred forty-nine Bran- rainc Dohna, Elizabeth Gurakowski ford pupils have a perfect a l t en- Larry Dnn.adio, Frederick Galdenzi dance report from September to:George Ghlroli, Phyllis Caruso, J anua ry 29, 1943. They are divided! Indian Neclc ' " " between schools as follows: j Hollmann

who have "B" or "C" gasoline ra ­tion coupons especially those whose allolment was renewed J a n ­uary 22,

At the time, they received the same number of "B" or "C" cou­pons issued lo them for the preced­ing period. However, each un i t Is now worth three gallons Instead of four. In other words, t he major i ty of car owners now' have 25 per cent

ilcss gasoline than they were a l ­lotted during the previous period. To make this allotment las t unt i l April 22, when the next period's

' ra t ion will be Issued, we'll all have ito reduce our driving accordingly. i Local OPA Boards have no au­thority to Issue extra gasoline r a ­tions before this time unless an es­sential war worker's a l lotment is exhausted by an emergency beyond his control. Tha t means t h a t every­o n e ' h a s got lo redouble his cllorts to cut down every bit of ext ra driv­ing, to ride with others, wlienover possible, and lo use the buses.

Speaking of gasoline brings up the mai ler of non-essential driving. Last week there were indications t h a t some of us were relaxing just a little in our determinat ion to eliminate all non-csscnllal driving.

The question of shopping seems lo be causing most of the trouble. Because the use of a car for .shop­ping is listed as essential under cer­tain circumstances, some folks are

the car

Wili Be Buried This Afternoon

Carrie J. Avery, of 88 Harbor j ""• . I Street, daughter ot Sclden 11. and

ns valid I Beginning Monday, February 22, Be„,„, , Amelia Andrew., Avery, coupons housewives will register tor war p^ssp^ ^ vay February 9 a t her

• " " "• '" " " ™ ' home iu her 81si year! Fimernl services were conducted

this afternoon from the Norman V. Lamb Funorol Home. Burial was In Center Cemetery.

The Rev, Alfred VV, Jones ofllcla-ted and bearers were Robert c . and Milton P, Bradley, Homer S. Lln-sloy, James Ulbble Frederick K.

I Avery and Harry H, KUng, I She was a member of the Fi ';'. I Cougic?,allonnl Chmch and Ui:iii!;ici ^ ' Chaptor, O. E. S, i j Miss Avery is .survived by Iwo M". Ucis, .Mr.s, llurriel Stoltcr, of V.'c.-it-li.ock aii-.-i Mi«:, Cirat-c ."i. Av-.',> i>i lT;;,rbi'r iH.i-iOl, l i iuv nici'.",-.. ^•.i:l, Jnr.ics nit^lslc of Haybrooi;, ivivs H,>iry Klhig of North lluvoa inui Mis. t.Iillou P. Bradiey ot thi.'i place, and one nephew, Frtciorior. R. Avery of Wcstbrook, also num­erous grand-nieces and neiil.fws.

member of the family for the mouth of March, S tamps will have values of 8, 5, 2, and 1.

If a family has more than 5 cans per person on hand, stamps will be removed from the book In propor­tion to their excess holdings, Oftl-1 clar point values will be made pub­lic as soon as stocks are "frozen" Registration generally will bo held! In local school houses and one member may register for the whole family.

Some foods need not be counted, They Include ca\ined olives, canned meal and lish. pickles, relish, jellies jams, preserves, spaghett i , macar­oni, noodles.

MEAT Rationing expected in March.

Into effect OPA War

Junior Senior High 78; Laurel 20 Harrison Avenue 5; Indian Neck 1; Stony Creek 8; Harbav Street 12; Canoe Brook 10; Short Beach 9.

Pupils having perfect a t tendance are as follows:

Short Beach: Grade 1: Charles Meshako; Grade 2: Jean Van Sands Grade 5, George Prou l ; Grade 6, Emll Kehlenbeck, Robert Shepard, Joan Altmannstaerger, Helen Mo

HIGH SCHOOL Grade 9—Geraldine DeBay, Elea­

nor Delgrego Jerome Garri ty, Fran­cis Palaia , Gran t Briggs, Salvalore Donadlo, Ernest Pozzl, J o h n Stan-nard, Douglas Welch, Arthur Sy-monds, Bruce V/illiams, Mary Gor­don, Dorothy Harris , Viola Kop janskin. Eleanor Padzinskl, Thompson. ,

Grade 10—George Tyler, Dorothy our cities and

icu, .apparently assuming t h a t •Grade 3, Donald nmy be used a t any t ime for any

kind of shopping. Actually, a oar may be used for shopping only when the things you mus t buy aren ' t available at a nearby store, or when there is no adequate pub­lic transportat ion to the store.

The sliopplng provision was put .,^.,„ Into the emergency order jus t to and learn about the OPA's new

I take care ot folks who live In ru- point rationing sy,slem ot distrlbut-Ru"th|rai areas, some dis tance irom ing more t h a n 200 processed foods

stores. In general, folks who live in gale of these foods lo consumers towns should go will be stopped a t midnight ot Feb-

NOTES Chester Bowles Says: Since rationing went

a year ago, the Local _ Price and Rationing Boards, with the help of vohuilcer workers, have undertaken many dllllcult p ro­grams. But no job they have h a n ­dled to date quite compares In scope with the coming registra­tion for War Ration Book II

Conducted by school authorities teachers, advanced high schoo students and these volunteers working closely with the Local Boards, this enormous job will get underway February 22 In hundreds of schools throughout the Slate . Between that da te and . February '27, nearly two million Connecticut men, women, and children will r e ­ceive their second war ration book.

restaurants and hotels as tho gen- j ulno commodity.

Hero In Connecticut, the O P A ! win do everything lo see that t he ! people gel exactly wha t they pay , for,' he said. "Prtrl ot our Job is to [ check for evidence of poor quality! as well as of exorbitant prices In ' the food line. Tho ellect on the public pockclbook is the same in either ease." \

If oleomargarine or bulterlne i s ' used as a substitute for real but­ler, the law requires the posting ot

.L'l'^i.'i'iTfc..'.

•Mr.';. Tliimlnlck Meliilo

PERSONALS Prospect

1 V'UH'O Exlcn.slon, Ea.st Haven l.i a I pa t ient In Grace Hospital.

, , . . , , , I Walter Daniborg who has lieon ill A recent guest o t .Mr . and Mrs. i^^. . ^^^^ ^^^^ j . , ^ ^ „^oj^„j3 g ^^^^^

John H. Birch, Cedar Street was ou(,.Q[.doors. Pvt. John Alden Birch of Newark, '

I ' 1 '^u°- similar sign. Tho same rule ap ^'^"°° I piles to horse meat . |

N. J., Who Is stationed a t Dlx, N. J .

Camp

As for saccharine pinch-hllt ing | The Rev. Frederic R. ^Murray, for surar, that 's strictly against rector ot Trinity Church will preach the law Clark reminds, sign or no Sunday a t 0:30 In Zlon Episcopal sign ' Church, North Branford,

I After several days lllnosi,s E. Lo-1 Ray Bartholomew Is rocuperalca.

John P . Callahan ot Cedar S t ree t had aa weekend visitors his sons,

I James and Vincent Callahan a n d his grandson, Jamea Callahan.

Emll Kehlenbeck, Robert Shepard, - 10_George Tyler, Dorothy our cities > ! " " ; " " ; - bu t where a ruarv 20. A week later , a t midnight Joan Altmannsberger. Helen M e - L j f j . ' ^ i , , , , , I , „ , „ a Pe t re , Joseph- UliopPinBon^^^^h^ the ' " t r eeze" order Shako. Louise Locke, PiiscUla Del-1 ^ ^ rf°''Z.^°''l'- ''^^^ZVZ.tlTon^^ he lifted and point ra t ioning ber t . ; . ' l ^ , - - - 7 i s & h P o l a s t r i . - S ; i l d y | d o w r , t o o n c e a wpek, w h e n o v o r \ , U l , o lifted and P b h ^ t ^ r ^ ^ ^

Harbor Street—Grade 2, Francis Qumtowskl - ' Atwater, Clement Bodner,. .Russell Gordon, Kennetli P l a n t ; " G r a d e 3, Ann Cudgma; Grade 4, Betty Gor­don, Grace Hagar; Grade 5, Rich-

_ Henry Armstrong, | possible, Betty" Mae Linsley, Henry p i e j a r -czyk Je.in Adams, Janice Baldwin, Virginia Grlego, Clair Raiola, Cor­nelius Van Wilgcn. Edward Sruz-don, u race n a g a i , VJULVU ; ./, *v—

, ^ , t , . , , T ncuus van wiigt.-u. li-uwn,,^ «.— ard Coleman, David Jenne Joan ^^\^^- • Q,^, Cudgma; Grade G, Joseph Bodner, ._, ' Lawrence Delgrego.

Stony Creek—Grade 2, Marion Atkinson; Grade 3, Bruce DeBay. Charles Lomartra. William McLean

COAL Coal deliveries limited.

zewski. I Grade 11—Anne Fitzgerald, Ber- FUEL O I L

nard Page, Virginia DeBay, Gene „ , , ^ »T .. u^ •n „ , .,1 , • TT Aiu„.., Fuel Coupon No. 4 now valid FuUerton, Mclvin Hagar , Albert __ i , , / , ., r„..

, T «,i ,.. I Residence-type s t amps good foi Altmannsbergcr, Lois AUmanns- ; . , , ,, ' , ,. ^ ,

.___, ! eight gallons and apar tment - type I s tamps good for 80 gallons each.

,. 1 Good until April 12. Tho emergency orders on fuel oil

Acebo, Audrey , bergor, Gloria Schwanfeldcr.

Grade 12 -Rcgina Lillqulst, Ale Se.soskc, Lura Ellsworth, ClilTord Swirsky.

Grade 5, Edward Murphy, Marilyn Erlcson, Miriam Mageo, John De-Bay.

Canoe Brook—Grade 3, Wiesiaw Daszuta, Joan Totain; Grade 4, Eth­el Johnson; Grade 5, David Sliuey, Belle Rose Barba, Joyce Hanchur- ^ j j , , Madoii,, R,. Zacher has been uck; Grade 0, Francis Pavotli, Jan- elected a delegate to the 50th Con-et Erlcson, Justine Erlcson, Alice „ect icut Stale Conference of the Struzinski. D.A.R. lo be held in March. Mrs.

Harrison Avenue—Kindergarten, ouvor E. Beckley i.s a n al ternate . Ernes t Dougherty, John DeSarbo; 1 They represent Mary Clapp Wooster

and kerosene which guaran tee tha t dwellings will have first call on wlialever supplies are available, have each been extended for an­other ten days.

Grade 2, Joan Donadio, Barbara Napoleon; Grade 3, Robert Donadio

Laurel S t r e e t - G r a d e 4, Stanley Kustra , Joan Austin, Gerald Cole. Ronald Devlne, Francis Donnar-umma David Kmetz , Robert Ste­vens Robert Smith, Ingrld Boons-

Chapter . Mrs. Beckley is also a delegate

to the 52nd Continental Congre.s5 in Cincinnati , Ohio next month.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE ' BRANrORD P£VIEW

TimevoiLKMi^ • bv lAWRENCE

CkSJOMTRARY TO GEMERAL BELIEF, THE BRITISH MO NOT THE GEPWAH5 INVENTED THE GOOSE STEP/ WHY DID THEY USE THIS STEP «

Win start . But between these two dates, 12,000 volunteer workers will have spent long hours ,wi thout pay in order to get t h e program off to a good s tar t .

If you are one of the people who failed to apply for War Ration Book I, you probably are wondering just where you s tand in the coming registration for the -second book.

[Probably, your worries have in­creased since last Tuesday when

I Stamp No. 17 of the llrst book was designated for the ' ' rat ioning ot shoes. But your problem Lsn't so serious as you will have an oppor­tunity to apply for both books in March. I

This brief waiting period .should i cause no Inconvenience. Most peo- \ pie without Book I eat In hotels , ;

S H O E S I restaurants and boarding hou.'ies; , , „, and will still he aiile t j buy th(i ;-M-I

As most people know, shoe '^f-Juoncd foods sowed in U.e:«,. ,>.r,c...,.;,! t iomng was made necessary by t h e : ^ ^ ,^ ,^,^ . remendous demands fw , oalher • ^^^ ^ ^^

by our armed forces I don t th nk ^j^^ ,^ ,^^ ^,^^^ , ^ . /^^^^,,

we Will have much trouble gettlnE . along on three pairs of shoes a year jji^^^^.g i ; '^f'^'^if ly «'"=<= « '= =^^"^P= f ' The Dairy £. Food Commlr;si<«, of j iransferrable among members of a Connecticut has agreed to Joir.! famdy. If one of the children doe ! „ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > go through more than U e e pair. eliminating the ot shoes in a year, perhaps onej\ ..d'octored" coffee and other

:^ t

+

•t- X-

m A LAIi ru Wl 1,1 IE vmi M III

UWi WAH

the oilier members of the family I"""', *•" , ' t ^ r T ' " " —,", ,^ , - • •-- --...„ o , „ „ „ ! f o o d substitutes sometimes sold in

^ . S . MARINES ARE CALLED 'LEATHERMECKS' BECAUSE IN 1805 STOUT LEATHSR BANDS WER.E SEWED INTO THEIR COAT COLLARS TO HELP WARD OFF ENEMY SWORD STROKES.' CAN YOU . NAME 2 OTHER NICKNAMES FOR THIS FAMOUS CORPS ?

BJHE ILLUSTRATION W THE BACKGROUND SHOWS THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE KEY USED IN WINDING WATCHES UJ THE NINETEEMTH CENTURY, WHAT SIMPLE MECHANISM WINDS A BULOVA WATCH TODAY ?

a J K E FIRST-AT L A N T I Y - -. :a-~

an sacrifice one of his pairs. Stamp No. 17 in War Rat ion Book I isj good for one pair of shoes until June 15. i

COFFEE I We're going to drink a little less

coffee in the next six weeks. Coupon No. 25 ot War Rat ion Book I be­came valid February 8 and it's good for one pound as usual. But tha t pound must last six weeks Instead of five. The 20 per cent reduction in our colfoe al lotment was made neces.sary by increased military de­mand.') on shipping. Very little cof­fee will be Imported before mla-March and the stocks In this coun­try will go around only by extend­ing the rationing period.

SUGAR Coupon No. 11 now valid for 3

pounds.

TIRES "A" coupon holders must have

tire inspection by March 31. "B'', •C" -'D" and "T" mus t be inspected by February 28.

BICYCLES I Eligibility requirements, broaden-• ed in East Coast gas ration area.

WAR BONDS

-»c

-K

.¥•

Y

Y o u , M r

A Flying Fortress is to America's air fleet what heavy artillery la toj the Army. This Eiganllc four-mo­tored bomber, equipped with heavy] cannon, carries about three tons of' bombs and reaches a speed of about; 300 miles an hour.

. AiiU'rioiiii jii>r!~i u i f c , l i . i w \ f r c i l naspoDMibSlily i n

' H x ' Jtu'ti i\t liiii Hf^iiiiiii; tinijil a r « <l(!i)uu4li»g o u «11

o£ iiR 1(1 I ioi i ic l o r tli«> {il.ijii-. aii'T l l io liuilte a n d l l io s lz ips a n d

t l io guHH jfor lii<!iu So d o \S\v\v jiji>. Ifoxv w e l l w e c a n d o o iu ' j o h

Is lui-gcly a m a i l e r of DIU" k c e p i t i g fit a n d Iccej ih ig fi l is l a r g e l y

a m a i l e r o£ e a t i n g i h e v ig l i l k i n d o£ f o o d .

T l i c Jfood r a l l o t t i u g j i r o g f i i m o i i d Uie sca i ' c l ly o f <'(;rtaiu

f o o d s dc i iu i i id tliiit e v e r y l i ons i iw i fo n c q u n i w l l i c r s c l f w i i u ' t l i i ;

v i l u n i i n vul i iea of d i f f c r e u l foodw s o t h a i MSIO Biay Bcrvc l o h e r

f a m i l y i h e m o s t n u t r i t i o u s m e a l s pot is ih lc u i u l c r w a r c o i i d i l i o n s .

T l i e p r o p e r c o o k i n g of f o o d , l o o , is j u a l a s c s s c u t i n l a s i l ie

p r o p e r s e l e c t i o n .

^ • f - ^ \.. H< bnservin^

These ships carry a crew o( seven lo nine men, v/eigh about 22% tons, have a wing spread of 105 feet and^ each motor develops 1,000 horsepow-' or. We need more of these "Fly-, ing Fortresses" to compete with the Nazi air force. You can help by In-veEting at least ten parcmt of your income In War Bondt every payday. Buy them from your bank, post-ofiice or other convenient issuing agent, V,S,Trl(uuryVtf<irlm»l

F-K

Suve Fuel in every possible way.

Cooperate in food rationing programs.

Serve nutritious balanced meals for health,

Suve vilatnins — use little water lo cook vegetables.

Prevent all waste of hot water.

Save waste fats and tinned cans.

Take good cure of all appliances.

Buy War Bonds and Stamps regularly,

•THE CoNNECTicuf^^iGHT 8c POWER CO.*

•:il'

IT- ' :K 'if

4- ' « , • , •

• & / ;

^A:;i v*!4(.;*;-.r» \':^^\\'••;\'^^J^^ -.

.*<f»A.*'*-ft«»'?

' I

• THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN,, FEBRUARY 11, 1943

PAGE SIX THE BRAKFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, FEBRUARY 11, 1043

N6w Tricks in Making^ Ice Cream SPEAKING OF - HEALTH -

BY DR. VICTOR a. HBISER

11

/JERK'S n r cc lpo for liomcmadc ice cream in /;cL'))iiiff'ioitli l/ii' ( imcif H doesn't require lite tu l i ipp l"» <:ream ordii i i i r i l i /

usid, and the sugar content is cut almost to notliing by sub­stituting glassed light syrup. The finished product is on unusual flavor combinol icn niid quite as tasty as auu rcSrigerator ice criidm you've ever made.

A cup of brAlnarii cream may be uiliipncd easily if a table­spoon of lemon juice Is added. Althouph the nddiliou oj lemon j u i c e t inti irnllu p r o d u c e s a slightly a c i d flavor, it is not i i o t i c e -(iblc in t h e / i n i s i i c d ice c r c d m .

To'makeovereirigerator tray of IceCreant: soak 1 teaspoon pe la l in in 1 ci tp inilJc fo r five in i i iu les . .5ca!d n i i i t u r c o u e r loii) fient. S t i r u n t i l pelnf in i s dissolued, i?dmoi;e from lieiit n n d a d d ]-<! cup suoa r , 3 ( a b i c i p o o n s (;las,'icd sj /rup f rcd label,) a n d 1-8 teaspoon salt. Blc i id lucl l , chi l l u n t i l 7iili-ture is sllphtlw th ic lc -c/icri. Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice to 1 cup ordmary cream • and whip until stiff. F o l d chi l led niil/c m i x t u r e in to loh i i i ped cream, Add 1-2 teaspoon uaiiilla crlrnct and mix luell. Turn ititp jreczing tray of r c / r i i j c rn to r a t id jreeic. Stir t ho roun i i l l ; as sdon as nii.Ttiirc a p p e a r s to' be sliijlitl!/ Jrozen a r o u n d c d o c s 0 / tray aiid again as soon as entire surjace has begun to jreeze over. Serve in s h e r b e t t / lassci , dccorn t i i io with cherry ij desired. a,

A V I T A L P A R T N E R S H I P ShG Is a l i t t l e w o m a n , y o u n g a n d

a t t r o c t l v e . A l o w y e a r s a g o , b e f o r e s h e w e n t a s a b r i d e t o t h e P h l i l p p i n e s , s h e h a d a n l i n p o r t t i n t J o b a s c o n f l d e n t l a l s e e r b t i i r y t o a n a t i o n ­a l l y k n o w n l a w y e r , T t i a a y sKe w o r k s o n t h e n i g h t s h i f t of • a b o t i i b e r p l a n t .

I t I s n ' t b e c a u s e s h e c o u l d n ' t gfet a n e a s i e r b e t t e r - p t i y i n B Job a f t e r s h e c a m e b a c k t o A i h b r l b a t h a t - S h e -s t a r t s off I n s l a c k s \iflth h e r l u n b h b o x u n d e r h e r a r m e v e r y h l g h t ' i i t 11 :15 p , m . H a l f a d o z e n l u s h p o s i ­t i o n s w e r e of fe red h e r W h e n I t w a s k n o w n t h a t s h e w a s b a c k . B u t t h i s y o u n g \ y o m a n w a n t e d o n l y o n e t h i n g oi l ter t h e l o n g v o y a g e b a c k f r o m Au i s t r a l l a ; t o find a . p l a c e I n t h e I n d u s t r y t h a t Is b u i l d i n g t h e k i n d of p l a n e s t h a i w i l l a v e n g e C o r r e g l d o r l

S h e l i v e d for f o u r l o n g , d e s p e r ­a t e m o n t h s I n t h e i 'ock a f t e r h e r hu . sbu i id w a s " m i s s i n g , " h o p i n g e a c h d a y t h a t t h e h e a d e d ' p l i l n e s w o u l d c o m e , t h a t m o r e g u h s w o u l d l)e t l f i l lvwed, t h a t f o o d woi i ld b e bvoun l i t i n , t h a t t h e s t o r e of i h o d l -o l n o w o u l d be s u p p l e m e n t e d ; T h e n , o n t h e l a s t d a y , a l o n g w i t h t w e l v e

C o r r e g i d o r i n a s u b m a r i n e w h i c h

d a y s l a t e r p u t t h e m a s h o r e i n A u s -

o t h e r w o m e n , s h e w a s t a k e n f r o m

t r a l l a . A f t e r t h u t c a m e t h e l o n g

b o a t t r i p b a c k t o t h e U . S . A . — a n d

a s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e a w a r p l a n t J o b .

' ' I t ' s a l l t h a t m a t t e r s , " s h e s a y s . . . " I c o t i l d n ' l i v e w i t h rr iyself If I d i d n ' t J o i n u p w i t h l i i d u s t r y , k n o w i n g w h a t i t w a s l i k e d i i t t h e r e W h e n t h e r e w e r e n ' t e n o u g h p l a n e s a r i d , g U n s ' a n d f o d d . " T h e n a l o o k of p a i n c o m e s i n h e r e y e s a s s h e t r i e s t o e x p l a i n ; "If y o u o n l y u i i d e r -s t o o d , y o u ' d w a n t t o g e t I n a w a r p l a n t - t o o a n d h e l p t h e m a n a g e r s m e e t t h e i r a l m o s t u n b e l i e v a b l e q u o ­t a s . "

I t ' s t h e s a m e look t h a t m e n b a c k f r o m t h e b a t t l e f r o n t s of t h e F a r E a s t h a v e w h e n t h e y t a l k t o f a c ­t o r y w o r k e r s o h t h e •• h o m e f r o n t . I ' l t y o u c o u l d o n l y c h a n g e i i l a c e s w i t h t h o s e b o y s on G u a d a l c a n a l a n d . In B u r m a fo r a f e w d a y s . I t w o u l d al l b e d l lTe ren t . Y o u ' d n e v e r ml sS a d t l y . . ; Y o u ' d d o u b l e " p r o d u c ­t i o n . "

T h e r e i s d e s p e r a t e u r g e n c y a b o u t t h o s e w h o h a v e ,^coh f o r t h e m s e l v e s w h a t i t ' s l ike o u t t h e r e , a n d w h o k n o w f r o m e x p e r i e n c e t h e h o o d

B I R O S HAVE TME QUICKEST e y e s , BEIMS.AfeLB TO CHAMSE T H B I R F O C U S FASTER -mnn Atjy O T H E R

CREATURE.

. i NEW CALCULATOR EMABLE5 T H E OPERATOR TO FISURC ,PAy BOLLS AND JOB COSTS MORE QUICKLy BECAUSE OFA SLIDE-RULE DEVICE WHICH INCLUDES HOURLV RATES AND

- rWE PERIODS UP TO /OV HOUKS

\M TIBET. rSTiCKlWS OUT -THE TONeUE IS,AM ACT OF SREETINS R A T N E R THAN A GESTURE OF

OERISION

S E E I N G Y O U R W A Y T O V I C T O R Y E v e r h e a r of k e r a t o c o n j u n c t i v i ­

t i s ? I t ' s t h e m e d i c a l n a m e for a n e w eye d t s e a s o t h a t is c a u s i n g . lome I n c a p a c i t y In o u r w a r p r o ­d u c t i o n p l a n t s In c e r t a i n p a r t s of t h e c o u n t r y a n d w h i c h m a y s p r e a d . If wc d o n ' t t o k e u n u s u a l p r e c a u ­t i o n s , t o o t h e r s .

T h e d i s e a s e Is c a l l e d " w e l d e r s ' eye di.sea.so," a l t h o u g h i t h a s n o t h ­i n g a t all t o d o w i t h w e l d e r s e x c e p t l l i t t t I t h a p p e n e d t o m a k e I ts f i rs t a i j p e a r a n c o a m o n g w e l d e r s w o r k ­i n g In s h i p y a r d s on t h e Paci f ic C o a s t ,

A p | ) a r o n t l y t h e d i s e a s e w a s first b r o u R h t t o C a l i f o r n i a f r o m H a ­w a i i . I t h a s b e e n g r a d u a l l y e x t e n d ­i n g a c r o s s t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d r e c e n t l y m a d e i t s a p p e a r a n c e In t h e E a s t .

W E L D E R S ' E Y E D I S E A S E W e l d e r s ' eye d i s e a s e , o r " k e r a t o " .

Is as .soclatod w i t h a d i s c h a r g e f rom t h e eyes w h i c h o f t e n h a n d i c a p s t h e v is ion for us l o n g u s a n u m b e r of w e e k s .

T h i s c u r i o u s d i s e a s e , w h i c h is n o t nccos , i a r l ly a s e r i o u s o n e , Is a t t r i b ­u t e d t o a v i r u s . I n s p i t e of t h e ef­f o r t s of t h e m e d i c a l s t a l l s of w a r p l a n t s a n d o t h e r h e a l t h ' a u t h o r i t i e s t o c o n t r o l It, t h e a v e r a g e a m o u n t of l i m e ' l o s t f r o m w o r k p e r I n d i v i d ­u a l i s 18 d a y s .

T h e r e s e e m s t o b e l i t t l e t h a t c a n be d o n e I n t h e w a y of t r e a t m e n t . jThe b e s t p r o t e c t i o n a p p e a r s t o be s t r i c t I s o l a t i o n of t h o s e w h o a r e a l l e c t c d s o t h e y c a n s e c u r e c o m ­p l e t e r e s t a r i d n o t c o n t a m i n a t e o t h e r w o r k e r s a n d m e m b e r s of t h e c o m m u n i t y .

E Y E E X A M I N A T I O N S H E L P F U L Of c o u r s e , a p h y s i c i a n s h o u l d bo

c o n s u l t e d a s to t h e b e s t l o c a l t r e a t ­m e n t for r e l i c t j u s t a s s o o n a s o n e s u s p e c t s l ie m a y h a v e t h i s w a r t i m e i n f e c t i o n .

I n d u s t r i a l w o r k e r s , a s a ru l e , h a v e t h e f i n e s t m e d i c a l a n d s a f e t y p r o g r a m s . I n c l u d i n g p r o t e c t i o n a n d c a r e of t h e e y e s , of p e r h a p s a n y o t h e r s u c h g r o u p t h a t c o m e s to m i n d .

T h e f i r s t t h i n g a p r o s p e c t i v e e m ­p l o y e e a t a n y or.ie of o u r w a r p l a n t s h a s to d o t o d a y , f o r i n s t a n c e , i s to h a v e a ' t h b r » u g h " p r ' e p l a c e m e n t " p h y s i c a l e x a n i l n a t l o n . T h i s Is m o r e f o r h i s o w n s a f e t y a n d a d v a n c e ­m e n t t h a n fo r a n y o t h e r r e a s o n , of c o u r s e .

S u c h I m p a i r m e n t s a s w e a k eyes, n i g h t b l i n d n e s s , a n d a s t i g m a t i s m a r e I m m e d i a t e l y d e t e c t e d in t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n . I t p o s s i b l e , w e a k ­n e s s e s a r e c o r r e c t e d ; If n o t , , t h e n o w e m p l o y e e I s g i v e n w o r k w h e r e h i s i m p a i r m e n t wil l n o t b e a .se­v e r e h a n d i c a p o r s u b j e c t h i m (or h e r ) t o p o s s i b l e I n j u r y o n t h e Job. S p e c t a c l e s , o r p r o t e c t i v e goggles , a r e a f u r t h e r p r e c a u t i o n .

C A R E O F E Y E S I M P O R T A N T W h a t w o u l d y o u d o if y o u h a d

s o m e t h i n g t h e m a t t e r w i t h o n e of y o u r e y e s ? I f y o u a r e l i k e so m a n y of t h e r e s t of u s , y o u p r o b a b l y w o u l d s t a r t w o r k i n g o n i t yoursel f , r u b b i n g a n d p u l l i n g t h e eye l id if t h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g i n i t , or m a k ­i n g a r m - c h a i r d i a g n o s e s a n d p r e ­s c r i p t i o n s if t h e e y e s w e r e I n f e c t e d .

M y a d v i c e i s , " t a k e i t e a s y . " If p u l l i n g t h e Ul iper l id g e n t l y d o w n o v e r t h e l o w e r o n e a n d p e r m i t t i n g t h e " t e a r s " t o w a s h a f o r e i g n o b -Jeb t a w a y d o e s n ' t ' w o r k , s e e a d o c ­t o r . T l ie s o o n e r t h e b e t t e r . T h e h u m a n eye m a y bo e a s i l y I n j u r e d , a n d " g l a s s e y e s d o n ' t s e e , ' a s s o m e s c r i b e v iv id ly s u g g e s t e d .

T h e s a m e a p p l i e s t o a n y eye i n ­f ec t ion , s u c h a s s o - c a l l e d we lde r s ' eye d i s e a s e . D o n ' t p r o c r a s t i n a t e . P u t t i n g off a v i s i t t o t h e d o c t o r or eye s p e c i a l i s t m a y b e I n v i t i n g t r o u b l e .

T o d a y U n c l e S a m n e e d s every lndu . s t r i a l w o r k e r , e v e r y c iv i l i an fit a s a fiddle a n d o n t h e Job w i t h c l e a r eyes t o s e e t h e w a y t o v ic to ry .

Seek Shotguns From Private

Individuals

A m e r i c a n fighting m e n h a v e for g u n s a n d p l a n e s a n d food a n d m e d ­i c i n e f r o m t h e f a c t o r i e s of A m e r ­i ca , w h i c h b r o k e al l r e c o r d s l a s t y e a r a n d m u s t b r e a k t h e m a g a i n in '•13.

T h e y r e a l i z e k e e n l y t h a t t oday o n l y two t h i n g s m a t t e r : o u r fight­i n g force a n d o u r w a r I n d u s t r i e s . O u r m e n In u n i f o r m a r e w o n d e r f u l — b u t h e l p l e s s u n t i l o u r m e n a n d w o m e n In o v e r a l l s p r o d u c e t h e e q u i p m e n t w i t h w h i c h t o s h o o t a n d ;jhoot a g a i n I I t ' s a v i t a l p a r t n e r -.shlij—our a r m e d f o r c e s a n d o u r f ac to r i e s . M o r e p o w e r t o t h e m b o t h i

S h o t g u n s o w n e d b y p r i v a t e I n d i ­v i d u a l s of C o n n e c t i c u t a n d W e s ­t e r n M a s s a c h u . i e t t s a r e b e i n g s o u g h t b y t h e S p r i n g f i e l d O r d n a n c e D i s ­t r i c t to m e e t a n u r g e n t n e e d of t h e A r m y A i r F o r c e s f o r b a s i c t r a i n i n g I n a e r i a l g u n n e r y a n d w i t h i n t h e n e x t f e w w e e k s t h e D i s t r i c t will b e c o m b e d b y s m a l l a r m s e x p e r t s i n a n e f i o r t t o r o u n d u p e v e r y w e a p o n of t h i s t y p e in g o o d w o r k a b l e c o n ­d i t i o n .

P r o c u r e m e n t will b e t h r o u g h t h e S O D S m a l l A r m s S e c t i o n . T y p e s w a n t e d a r e d o u b l e b a r r e l e d s h o t ­g u n s , a u t o m a t i c s h o t g u n s a n d p u m p g u n s , p r e f e r a b l y 12-BaBe. G u n s w i t h D a m a . s c u s b a r r e l s a n d t h o s e w i t h n o n - s t a n d a r d a t t a c h ­m e n t s a r e n o t u .?able .

O w n e r s v/IIl be p a i d for e a c h g u n b y t h e Q o v e r n m c n t t h r o u g h t h e O r d n a n c e D i s t r i c t . F a i r c e l l i n g p r i c e s h a v e b e e n e s t a b l i s h e d a n d g u n s will b e ' p a i d fo r u p o n r e c e i p t a n d a f t e r i n . spec t lon .

N e w g u n s i n - t h e h a n d s of d e a l e r s w e r e I r o n e n l a s t y e a r a n d h a v e b e e n a b s o r b e d b y t h e A r m y . N o w t h e ca l l l i a s b e e n i s s u e d fo r t h e t h o u s a n d s of s e c o n d h a n d . s h o t g u n s in . t i i o h a n d s of p r i v a t e o w n e r s . T h e g u n s wi l l be u s e d fo r s k e e t . shoo t i ng by a e r i a l g u n n e r s , in t h e first s t e p of t h e b a s i c t r a i n i n g c o u r s e i n firing a t m o v i n g t a r g e t s . I

P r o c e e d u r e is s i m p l e . All t h a t i s n e c e s s a r y wil l bo . fo r t h e o w n e r t o s e n d a p o s t c a r d to t h e S m a l l A r m s S e c t i o n ; S p r i n g f i e l d O r d n a n c e D i s ­t r i c t , 05 S t a t e S t r e e t , S p r i n g f i e l a , l i s t i n g k i n d of g u n , m a k e a n d s t y l e , v a l u e a n d s e l l i n g p r i c e . I f '• t h i s s e e m s l i k e a lo t of i n f o r m a t i o n a m e r e p o s t c a r d s a y i n g t h e o w n e r h a s a g u n wil l bo s u f f i c i e n t . W i t h i n 4B h o u r s t h e c a r d wi l l bo a c k n o w ­l e d g e d a n d t h e o w n e r wil l be t o l d w h e r e t o s h i p o r b r i n g t h e g u n f o r l n . spec t ion .

H i r a m P . M a c i n t o s h of S p r i n g ­field, p r e s i d e n t of t h e M a s s a c h u ­s e t t s S k e e t S h o o t i n g A.ssociat ioi i ; h a s b e e n e n g a g e d b y t h e S O D S m a l l A r m s S e c t i o n t o , p a s s u p o n a n d c l a s s i fy e a c h g u n . S p o r t s m e n ' s C l u b s , S k e e t C l u b s , G u n C l u b s a n d t h e f i sh a n d ga i i i e a n d c o n s e r v a ­t i o n c o m m i s s i o n e r s of C o n n e c t i c u t a n d M a s s a c h u s e t t s a r e c o o p e r a t i n g I n t h e s h o t g u n r o u n d u p , e v e n t o t h e e x t e n t of p r o v i d i n g t h e O r d ­n a n c e D i s t r i c t w i t h a l i s t of s p o r t ­i n g l i c e n s e s I s s u e d .

A c t i o n of s p o r t s m e n i n r e l e a s i n g t h e g u n s wi l l b e v o l u n t a r y , b u t t h e O r d a n c e D i s t r i c t , i s s t r e s s i n g t h e u r g e n c y of t h e r e q u e s t , i m m e d i a t e n e e d , a n d t h e f a c t t h a t p ro f fe r of t h e w e a p o n s w l l f t e a d i r e c t c o n t r i ­b u t i o n t o t h e w a r e f for t . A b i l i t y of A m e r i c a n a i r m e n t o h i t t h e i r t a r ­g e t s h a s b e e n a m a j o r f a c t o r i n s u c c e s s f u l a e r i a l c o m b a t . S k e e t s h o o t i n g h a s p r o v e d i t s v a l u e i n t r a i n i n g a n d t h e A r m y w i s h e s t o m a k e s h o t g u n s a v a i l a b l e t o e v e r y g u n n e r . N e w w e a p o n s a r e off t h e m a r k e t a n d c a n n o t b e m a n u f a c ­t u r e d i n s u f f i c i e n t q u a n t i t y t o m e e t 1943 s p r i n g t r a i n i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s . I t is t o m e e t t h i s d e f l c i e n c y t h a t t h e A r m y , t h r o u g l i t h e O r d n a n c e

Loses Three Sons, Aids %md Drive

I 'ATi l lOT—Nelson E . Cralff of Indla i iapol is , Intl., I.s left with the i n rmor l i ' s of Ihren sons who liavc RIVVM (heir HvcK In tJio I'ficilnn aboiiril dilTiM-tint Hhips en­gaged In batt le with t)io Japani^sc. A t'nnrtli son is in

llic s a m e a r e a w l i i t he Mariiips;. The clilcr Craiff worlts in a w a r job and ass i s t s in ^Var Roml t l r iyes. lit! is iKiw enj'aH;ed in urffint; Eloosicrs to say j c s to the r'Mi'ueslu to couverL War S t a m p a lbums into War Bunds .

SHORT BEACH S T . E L I Z A B E T H R. C , C H U R C H

P a s t o r , R e v . W i l l i a m O ' B r i e n

C u r a t e s , Rev . J o s e p h B u c k l e y R e v . W i l l i a m M y e r s

M a s s ; 10:00

U N I O N C H A P E L

R e v . J . E d w a r d N e w t o n of W e s t v i H e P a s t o r

11:00 M o r n i n g W o r s h i p . 9 :45 CHiurch S c h o o l . 8:00 W e d . C h o i r R e h e a r s a l .

A l a r g e n u m b e r of y o u n g p e o p l e a t t e n d e d c h u r c h s e r v i c e s S u n d a y m o r n i n g t o h e a r t h e p a s t o r ' s m o n t h l y Y o u t h S e r v i c e . T h e d a y w a s a l s o B o y S c o u t S u n d a y .

C h a p e l W o r k e r s wi l l m e e t T u e s ­d a y , M a r c h 9 a t t h e h o m e of M r s . J o h n P a r d e e , C l a r k A v e n u e .

Mr.s. D . W . O v / e n s a n d M r s . C. H a s k e l l B u s h w e r e I n v i t e d g u e s t s of t h e I n d i a n N e c k P T A l a s t e v e ­n i n g .

M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s H . C o m e r , M a i n S t r e e t h a v e r e c e i v e d w o r d t h a t t h e i r s o n J a m e s , w h o Is w i t h t h e A r m y A i r C o r p s , h a s b e e n a s ­s i g n e d t o a B l y t h e , C a l i f o r n i a s q u a d ­r o n .

J e a n e t t e T h o m p s o n is u p a n d o u t a g a i n a f t e r i n j u r i e s to h e r h e a d r e ­c e i v e d w h e n s h e fell f r o m a b i ­cyc le .

D r i l l s wi l l be c o n d u c t e d a t t h e S h o r t B e a c h firehouse e v e r y M o n ­d a y e v e n i n g a t 8 o ' c lock . T h e .se­r i e s w i n c o n t i n u e fo r a five w e e k p e r i o d . T h e o b j e c t Is t o a c q u a i n t n o w m e m b e r s w l t l i A r e f i g h t i n g m e t h o d s a n d t o c o o r d i n a t e t h e w o r k of t h e S h o r t B e a c h H o s e , H o o k a n d L a d d e r Co . w i t h t h o s e of o t h e r B r a n f o r d c o m p a n i e s .

M r s . J o h n M a n w i g of N e w Y o r k C i t y is pa . s s lng t h e w e e k w i t h M r . a n d M r s . J o h n McC' le t s .

A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d i n J o i n i n g a R e d C r o s s H o m e N u r s i n g c l a s s c a l l M r s . J o h n M c C l c e s .

M r . a n d M r s . W a l t e r M c C a r t h y p l a n t o s p e n d t h e w e e k e n d i n N e w Y o r k C i t y .

A r e c e p t i o n a n d t e a wi l l bo g i v ­e n S u n p i a y a f t e r n o o n F e b r u a r y 21 in t h e c h a p e l t o w h i c h m e m b e r s of t h e c o m m u n i t y a r e i n v i t e d to a t ­t e n d t o m e e t t h e p a s t o r . R e v . J . E d -v / a r d N e w t o n .

M r . a n d M r s . S t a n l e y B u s h , W e s t w o o d R o a d a n n o u n c e t h e b i r t h of a s o n , R o b e r t I l o w l a n d a t t h e H o s ­p i t a l of S t . R a p h a e l . M r s . Bu.sh w a s H e l e n J o h n s o n b e f o r e h e r m a r r i a g e

A n e x e c u t i v e b o a r d J t n e e t i n g of t h e P a r e n t - T e a c h e r A s s d p i a t i o n will be h e l d a t t h e s c h o o l M o n d a y af ­t e r n o o n .

T h e f o l l o w i n g g i r l s p l a n a V a l e n ­t i n e p a r t y for t h i s a f t e r n o o n : B a r ­b a r a a n d D i a n e M a c V / i l l i a m , L e o -n a P e t e r s o n , J e a n n e t t e T h o m p s o n , G a l l B o l t e r , B a r b a r a H e m i n g w a y .

By P A T T Y W H I T E

M i s s G r a c e V i a r d , P o s t R o a d , h a s b e e n e n t e r t a i n i n g t h r e e E n g l i s h s a i l o r s , J i m m y P a r k i n s o n a n d J a m b s Bank.s of L a n c a s h i r e , a n d Al f r ed W e a v e r of L o n d o n . T h e y w e r e g u n n e r s o n a m o t o r t o r o p e d o b o a t .

. S h o r t B e a c h h a s h a d t h e h o n o r of a v i s i t f r o m C a p t a i n a n d M r s . A r v l n W e l c h . T h e y s p e n t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g v i s i t i n g M r . a n d M r s . M i n -o t t W a l l a c e of B e c k e t t A v e n u e .

M r . a n d M r s . M u n s o n W a l l a c e a n d d a u g h t e r S u s a n a r e n o w w i t h t h e W a l l a c e s

B u z z y Cooice w a s l i o m e fo r a s h o r t l e a v e wi t l i h i s p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . Cooke o l iBecke t t A v e n u e .

M r s . K e n n e t h W a y l a n d of B e c k e t t A v e n u e , e n t e r t a i n e d M i s s G e n e v i e v e M c D o n n e l l of C e n t r a l A v e n u e , N e w H a v e n . .

M i s s Luc i l l e M o u r n i n g of M a i n S t r e e t b r o k e h e r w r i s t T u e s d a y n i g h t w h i l e s l e i g h r i d i n g .

M r s . R i t a Ko l l e n t e r t a i n e d a t a d e s s e r t b r i d g e r e c e n t l y for M r s . R e g i n a l d B a b o o c k , M r s . Cl i f ford P e t e r s o n a n d M r s . R o d n e y D u n c a n .

M r s . J o h n B a t r o w a n d h e r i n f a n t s o n J o l m , h a v e r e t u r n e d h o m e f r o m t h e h o s p i t a l .

Hot Mulled Tomato Juice

IS suggested as refreshment beverage

b y D o r o t h y G r e i g ;

r i T H coffee rn t lon l i i s to bo reckoned with , from now on wo

•proimiily nrbn ' t EOinB to bo a s open ' l ianiica Willi corteo a s a. rofreslimont IJiiveraEC. The compet i t ion will rat l ier bo to soo wlio cau servo tlio

m:

'/^ a BUY K VNirtD 9 ^ STATCa ff SAVINGS ^LA/00t4Dt LWBjtXSRMtN

most del icious jiimcb or o ther liot dr iuk, Anil iiiy guess is that , sluco wo nro on in j en lous pooplo, wo will evolyo many a ileloctnblo and h e a r t ' onlnc b e v e m g o boEoro tbo mat­ter cuds.

As Olio contender for honors , let , me Bui;gcst th i s p u n s J u t and spicy

Hot MulUxl Tomato Juice, I t ' s buonsl i to. 'put oven a quiet evening foursome ; ' o t b i ideo la cUeerlug mood: "

, ' Hot ; Mulled T o m a t o Julco 5 tups.Hqraalo'Jufco, . . . b tdbi^Tioqiis medium l)i"own supar . II Whole clovea S i\KV.a clunamon. about 3 Inches

; lens .4 Bllocs lemon 1

Combine all Ingrcdionts , b r ing .to a slo^v boll and s lunncr for tivo minutes . S t ra in , sorvo hot from a largo bowl o r t he rmos pltcUer wi th th in slices ot lomoa and orange floating on top. Makes I'A q u a r t s hoiiinullp^^ tomato Juice, i . - J

T o c e l e b r a t e M a u r y ' s b i r t h d a y , M r , a n d M r s , J o h n M c C l e e s , H i g l i -l a n d P a r k e n t e r t a i n e d t h e fo l low­i n g g u e s t s S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , C r a i g a n d C r e i g h t o n J o h n s o n , L e o n a P e ­t e r s o n , G a i l B o l t e r , J a n i c e T a y l o r , H e r b e r t H a r r i s o n , J o h n C o r n i n g , R i b e r t S h e p a r d , J o a n G e b c l .

F O R M Y. T . C. A n y o n e w h o w a s a m e m b e r of t h e

F e l l o w s h i p S o c i e t y a t t h e U n i o n C l i a p e l i s e l i g ib l e to j o i n t h e Y.T.C. w h i c h wi l l be f o r m e d F e b r u a r y 21 a t t h e c h a p e l .

_ M i s s G l o r i a C l e v e l a n d , s t a t e p r e s i d e n t wi l l bo s p e a k e r a n d m e m ­b e r s of t l i c F a i r H a v e n g r o u p will be p r e s e n t t o h e l p t l i e l o c a l g r o u p to o r g a n i z e .

J a m e s P a r s o n s a n d E l e a n o r P o u l -t o n a t t e n d e d a m e e t i n g i n E a s t H a ­v e n , J a n u a r y 21st.

T h i s s o c i e t y i s p a r t of t l i e n e w P i l g r i m E r o t l i e r l i o o d g r o u p w h i c l i will m e e t a t 7 :30 S u n d a y e v e n i n g , F e b r u a r y 2 1 .

D i s t r i c t s , h a s e n t e r e d t h e s e c o n d h a n d m a r k e t for e v e r y g u n i t c a n g e t .

J a m e s L a i r d of M o n t o w e s e S t r e e t i s h a v i n g a b i r t h d a y p a r t y . H e wi l l be s e v e n y e a r s o ld . S o m e of h i s g u e s t s wi l l be C o r l n n e V a n D y k e , Al ice a n d Alc ide B e d a r d , H e r m a n a n d S t a n l e y C u a t r a , J e a n n e a n e E v e s k i g e , S h a r l e n e C a r l s o n , E v e l y n a n d R o b e r t K n a p p a n d a f ew o t h ­e r s .

D o r o t h y M a h o l l c h of M a i n S t r e e t i s i n b e d a n d wil l h a v e a n a p p e n ­d i c i t i s o p e r a t i o n s o o n .

M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m C r u i c k - E v e r y o n e in sc l ioo l wi l l soon be s^ iank of B r i d g e p o r t v i s i t e d t h e i r r e q u i r e d to be v a c c i n a t e d u n l e s s p r o p e r l y h e r e S u n d a y . ' t h e y h a v e a l r e a d y b e e n v a c c i n a t e d .

TN the n e a r futuio, a i rp lanes \^hich •1 a i e now .ible to flj blind be tween a i rpor t s will also bo able to m a k e blind hindinea In fog a s thick a s London ' s and tliore'll bo no danger of collision. V/hen the pilot of tho future approaches his dost luat lon and finds tbo a i rpor t h idden under a b lanke t of fog, Instead of having to lly on to t he n e a r e s t open field he will mere ly t u r n on his elec­t ron ic blind landing equipment , ac­cording to W. C. Whitoi Oencr.i! E lec t r ic electronic engineer .

I "Throtigh his hoad-phones t he pilot will hea r s ignals guiding him

] to a poin t for tho s t a r t of his glide, ! for t h e perfect descen t tha t will I b r ing h i s plane 's wheels down on

the concre te runway , " Whi te ex­

plains "Before his e j e s on the way ilown t h e i o will bo an i l luminated hoieoa, much iilto the screen in a television sot. On t ha t screen from second to second will (lash unmis­takable signals, tell ing him whe the r ho Is losing al t i tude fast enough or too fast. H e v.'Ill know jiist where he is a t every Instant , not how high above sea loveU but how high above the a l iTort . All the obs t ruc t ions his piano m u s t clear will be known In coming in to a happy handing."

Although It sounds like n fantas­t ic d ream, it 's coming t rue . Several blind landing sys tems are being de­veloped by various government and prlvnte agencies. All of t h e m de­pend on the magic power of elec­tronic tubes Sot unl ike the tubes In your radio set.

HOWTOiAKEA LITTLE MEAT GO A LONG

PAOB WBTBtt

b y D o r o t h y G r e i g

Chicken-Nut Croquettes—awfully good and highly nutritious,

' t.V

BE E F ? "I t ' s scarce. I'm nUing or­ders in. volatioii," says the

butcher. Lamb chops? "Sorry, no chops this wecU," ho tells you. j Where la the mea t going? 'Well, my dears, it is headed Tor the men In tho army, in the navy, the air force, the coast guard and tlic mar ines . I t is going to our allies on Xend-Lease. With the jobs they all have on hand, they need our mea t more ihun v,'c do. Boys and Par t ­ners , it 's yours—and welcome. j Loolc at what wc have left! Poul-. t ry—that 's not .rationed. Neither Is fish. "We have all the variety meats such as liver, t r ipe, sweetbreads, kidneys, hea r t and the like. On top of t ha t we are BtiU permitted the o ther moats in rationed amount.

Why not of our ,own accord cut below the amount? We can do it and still eat magnificently. Fo r in­stance, the croquettes described hero require no meat. Tliey a re a delicious rombinatlon of chopped n u t s and clilcken soup—maybe un-uaua!, but awfully good to ea t .

I Chicken and Nut Croquettes'

I cans new and Improved con-' rienscd chicken soup*'

H cup milk I H tnlilefipnons liiiltcr or fat • 4'^ tablespoons (lour ! V4 ci'P clioppetl luitnieats (pccnns, i nimontla, or peanuts)

S t ra in the chicken soup and to the broth add the Vs cup milk. (If th is does not make 2 cups of liquid, add more mltlc.)

Molt tho fat In a Bawrcpnn, add floxir and cook until frothy. 'To thin add I 'cUp ot the liquid, which has been heated, and cook until thick­ened. Then add rice, chicken and

• celery which was strained from the soup and chopjicd nutmcnts. Chill in

t

refrigoralor' until siUt and easy to mold,

To shape croatifcltes: Shape Into croquettes. Then roll in sifted bread crumbs. Boat 1 ogg and to it add 2 tablespoons woter. Dip the cpo-qucttes .into tho egg mixture and again roll in crumbs.

Fry croquettes in deep fat or salad oil t ha t has been heated to 370-385" F . for 2 to 3 minutes. Makes 6 croquettes.

Creamy Chicken Sauce .\t:^ I'-i tahlcspDons butter or fat ' ^ ' IVi tablGHpoons flour v^ 1 cup chicken brolli and milk

intxturo Molt the but ter or fat in a sauce*

pan, add flour and cook unti l frothy. Hoct the chicken broth and milk mixture, add to fat and flour and cook until thickened. Servo with the croquettes. Makes approximately 1 cup sauce;

Another meat savinE disli Is th is Hasli Ring. I t calls for beef, but only two cups to make six servings:

Baked Beef and Potato Hash Ring 2 talilespoons liutter or fat 1 niodlmn sizo onloti, chopped 2 cups cooked beer, ground J 3 cups cooked potatoes, chopped 1 teaspoon salt H tenspoon pepper 1 cup new niid Improved contlcnsed

con.HonimC* Cook the chopped onion in fat

until soft and yellow. Then mix it with ground beef, chopped potatoes, seasonings and consommd. Pu t into a buttered ring mold (measuring about 7Vi inches in diameter) and bake in a hot oven (•100»F.),for 46 minutes to l lioui*. Serves C.

Note: Most bash recipes require equal quantit ies of meat and pota­toes. In this hasii we use half again as many potatoes and add tho con-Komm6 for mea t Hnvor.

Red Cross Notes + H O M E S E R V I C E

D u r i n g t h e a b s e n c e o t Mr.s. T h o r -w a l d R. H a m m e r for t h r e e w e e k s , t h e v l c c - c h a l r m n i i , M r s . H. I I . V a n Cleef of P i n e O r c h a r d wil l h a n d l e H o m e S e r v i c e c a s e s . H e r e t e l e p h o n e Is 713.

N U T R I T I O N C O U R S E A c o u r s e I n N u t r i t i o n h a s b e e n

a r r n n g c d for S h o r t B e a c h t o s t a r t T h u r s d a y c v e n l n R , F e b r u a r y 18 th . Miss C a l l a h a n of t h e H i g h S c h o o l f a c u l t y will be t h e I n s t r u c t o r . T h e cla.'ise.s will b e h e l d In t h e P T A r o o m a t s c h o o l a t 7 :30 . I f t h e r e a r e o t h e r s i n t e r e s t e d w h o h a v e n o t s i g n e d U13, p l e a s e ca l l M r s . F . H . B u r d g c , T e l e p h o n e 90.

N U R S E S A I D E S A c o u r s e fo r N u r s e ' s A i d e s Is o r ­

g a n i z i n g n o w In N e w H a v e n . I t c o n s i s t s of a n 80 h o u r c o u r s e a n d 150 h o u r s a y e a r in s e r v i c e In t h e h o s p i t a l s , c l i n i c s o r V i s i t i n g N u r s e A s s o c i a t i o n s . A n a p p l i c a n t m u s t b e u n d e r f i f ty y e a r s of a g e a n d a h i g h s c h o o l g r a d u a t e o r I t s e q u i v a l e n t . F o r f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n p l e a s e t e l e p h o n e 324.

C H A P T E R A N N U A L M E E T I N G Mrs . R. F . B a i l e y , M i s s E l e a n o r

H a r v e y a n d M r s . J a m e s J . W a l ­w o r t h a t t e n d e d t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g h e l d a t 12 H i l l h o u s e A v e n u e , o n M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 8 t h . A m o v i n g p i c t u r e i n t e c h n i c o l o r of a l l d e ­p a r t m e n t s o t t h e R e d C r o s s a t w o r k loca l ly w a s s h o w n . T h e W a t e r S a f e ­t y g r o u p of B r a n f o r d w a s s h o w n d u r i n g o n e of i t s c l a s s e s .

SOLDIERS DEMANDIt^G » MORE SERIOUS BOOKS

S o l d i e r s a r e b e c o m i n g m o r e s e r i ­

o u s i n t h e i r r e a d i n g , n o w p e r f e r r i n g

n o n - f i c t i o n t o f ic t ion , i t w a s r e ­

v e a l e d . W h e n t h e A r m y L i b r a r y S e r v i c e

w a s f i r s t s t a r t e d i n t h e F i r s t S e r v i c e C o m m a n d , b o o k o r d e r s r e q u e s t e d 60 p e r c e n t f ic t ion a n d 40 p e r c e n t n o n - f i c t i o n ; ' n o w h o w e v e r , t h e f ig ­u r e s a r e r e v e r s e d , M i s s F r a n c e s M . O ' H a i l o r a n , L i b r a r i a n of A r m y L i ­b r a r y N o . 1 a t T a u n t o n , Mass . , t o l d t h e P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s " C o m m i t t e e of t h e A m e r i c a n L i b r a r y A s s o c i a t i o n a t i t s a n n u a l l u n c h e o n h e l d a t t h e H o t e l S t a t l c r , B o s t o n .

" S o l d i e r s a r e d e m a n d i n g — a n d g e t t i n g — m o r e a n d m o r e n o n - f i c t i o n s h e a d d e d . " T h e y a r e p a r t i c u l a r l y i n t e r e s t e d i n b o o k s on W o r l d W a r I I , c u r r e n t a f f a i r s a n d f o r e i g n l a n ­g u a g e b o o k s . T h e p o c k e t - s i z e e d i ­t i o n s a r e e x t r e m e l y p o p u l a r b e ­c a u s e t h e y c a n b e c a r r i e d so e a s i l y

ill b a r r a c k s b a g s . I t is h o p e d m a n y

s u c h b o o k s wi l l b e r e c e i v e d t h r o u g h

t h e V i c t o r y B o o k C a m p a i g n . "

" T h e A r m y r e a l i z e s t h e t r e m e n ­

d o u s i m p o r t a n c e of m a i n t a i n i n g

l i b r a r y s e r v i c e for t h e m e n , a n d is

p r o v i n g t h i s b y b u i l d i n g l a r g e r l i ­

b r a r i e s , g r e a t l y I n c r e a s i n g t h e

n u m b e r of b o o k s , a n d a l so b y a p ­

p o i n t i n g m o r e p r o f e s s i o n a l l i b r a r ­

i a n s , " Miss O ' H a i l o r a n d e c l a r e d in

r e v i e w i n g t h e h i s t o r y of t h e A r m y

L i b r a r y S e r v i c e in t h e p o s t s , c a m p s

a n d s t a t i o n s of t h e F i r s t S e r v i c e

C o m m a n d . S h e c l o s e d by q u o t i n g a n e x p r e s -

,5ion u s e d b y P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t t h a t " b o o k s a.? w e a p o n s wil l s e r v e l o n g a f t e r t h e b a t t l e is ove r . " '

A u n i q u e " t r a v e l i n g r e f r i g e r a t o r " for s h i p p i n g q u i c k - f r o z e n f o o d s on r a i l w a y s , n o w is u s e d s u c c e s s f u l l y by t h e R e d C r o s s t o t r a n s p o r t b lood a t t h e n e c e s s a r y u n i f o r m 4 0 - d e g r e e t e m p e r a t u r e .

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

Victory. Meals for War Workers

- B y Dr . J a m e s A . T o b e y -

Dr. J. A. Tobey

EVIDENCE is accumula t ing t ha t too m a n y w a r w o r k e r s d o not

• ea t nour i sh ing meals . Often they go to w o r k wi th li t t le or no b r e a k -

n fast, and tliey « ! e a t s k e t c h y

l u n c h e s w h i c h t a i l t o f u l f i l body needs .

I n a r e p o r t on d ie ta ry con­d i t i o n s i n i n ­d u s t r y i n t h e J o u r n a l of t he Amer ican M e d i ­c a l Association for J a n u a r y 9,

1943, Dr . R o b e r t S. G o o d h a r t s ta tes t ha t tes ts of n u m e r o u s meals se rved in wa r p lants show t h a t m a n y a r e too low in neces s a ry v i t amins .

Somet imes the fault for this condit ion is poor select ion of food by w o r k e r s ; somet imes i t is due to poor cooking and p repa ra t ion of foods. In severa l New York fac­tor ies , 77 p e r c e n t of the w o r k ­e r s ' lunches w e r e classified as poor by d i e t a r y inves t iga tors .

A "poor" lunch is one l a ck ing in two of these t h r e e i m p o r t a n t i t ems : 1) pas teur ized mi lk . 2) a f rui t or vege tab le , and 3) a main dish ot m e a t o r flsii. A l unch is

"fair" if i t l acks only one of these nu t r i t i ous i t ems .

When a 30 cen t "dai ly spec ia l " lunch in one w a r p l an t w a s a n a ­lyzed, it w a s found to supp ly on ly about 4 p e r cent of t he v i t a m i n B], 6 pe r cen t of t he v i t amin C, and 27 pe r cen t of t h e v i t amin A needed e v e r y day by ac t ive w o r k ­ers . This lunch consis ted of b r a i s ed lamb, m a s h e d pota toes , s t r i ng beans, b r e a d and bu t t e r , and cof­fee v/ith l ight c r eam. These a r e all good foods, b u t some had suf­fered in cooking, and the m e a l needed ba lanc ing w i t h o the r n o u r ­ishing foods.

An a d e q u a t e l u n c h w a s t h e n selected. Cost ing only 40 cen ts , it consisted ot bra ised l a m b s e a ­soned w i t h flavored yea s t ex t r ac t , boiled po ta to , s t r ing beans , r a w vege tab le sa lad , 2 slices ot e n ­r iched w h i t e b r e a d and b u t t e r , and a glass of mi lk .

Th is exce l l en t m e a l a c t u a l l y p rov ided 70 pe r c e n t of t he v i t a -rain Bi, 48 pe r cen t of t he v i t a m i n B>, 85 p e r cen t of t he v i t a m i n C, and 90 pe r cen t of t he v i t a m i n A requi red by the a v e r a g e w a r w o r k e r .

With such mea l s pa t r io t i c A m e r ­icans can do m o r e efficient w o r k , which will be profi table t o t h e m and to t h e na t ion at w a r .

Junior High School Notes STAFF

P r e s i d e n t E l a i n e L e v y Vice P r e s i d e n t J e a n W a l t o n S e c r e t a r y P a t t y W h i t e T r e a s u r e r B a r b a r a S l i n e y R e v i e w E d i t o r B a r b a r a O p p e l R e p o r t e r E d i t o r C a r o l E r i c s o n P r o g r a m C h a i r m a n N a n c y S h e p a r d S o c i a l C h a i r m a n B o b L a k e

h e l d In t h e a u d i t o r i u m o n J a n u a r y 10, 1043. An e x c e l l e n t p i c t u r e w a s s h o w n by M r . T o w n s c n d o u r p r i n ­c i p a l . T i l e n a m e of t h e p i c t u r e w a s " T h e T a r g e t F o r T o n i g h t . " I t Was a p i c t u r e s h o w i n g t h o b o m b i n g of G e r m a n y , by t h e R o y a l Air F o r c e .

EDITORIAL T h e V ic to ry Book C . i m p a i g n h a s

t h e s p o t l i g h t r i g h t n o w . I I h a s J u s t s t a r t e d . W e a r e b o l u g a s k e d t o b r i n g o u r o ld b o o k s for t h e b o y s i n t h e A r m y a n d N a v y . W e ' r e g o i n g to m a k e a s b i g a s u c c e s s of t h i s a s e v e r y t h i n g we h a v e u n d e r t a k e n . Be s u r e to b r i n g t h e m In so t h e b o y s wil l h a v e t h e m In s p a r e t i m e . B r i n g t h e m In so we c a n be p r o u d o t y o u r s c h o o l I n t h i s b o o k c a m p a i g n . S o c o m e on s t u d e n t s of B r a n f o r d J u ­n i o r H i g h S c h o o l , l e t ' s l e a d t h e b a n d .

GENERAL NEWS B r a n f o r d ' s l a s t g a m e w i t h E a s t

H a v e n w a s T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e R e p o r t e r ' s C l u b w o n t h e

b o w l i n g m n l c h w i t h t h o M o d e l C l u b J o s e p h T i t u s Is 111 w i t h c h i c k e n

p o x . R e i i o r t c a r d s c a m e o u t F e b r u a r y

1 0 t h . O u r n e w m u s i c s u p e r v i s o r , Mis s

R u t h F r i s l i k o r n will be w i t h u s n e x t week .

R o o m 108 h a s b r o u g h t $5.30 w o r t h of d e f e n s e s t a m p s .

T h e R e p o r t e r wil l be o u t o n s a l e F e b r u a r y 23rd .

T H E W A R F U N D D R I V E T h e N a t i o n a l q u o t a Is $125,000,000

a n d 70 p e r c e n t wil l go f o r s e r v i c e s t o t h e a r m e d f o r c e s . N e w H a v e n C h a p t e r h a s $450,000 t o r a i s e a n d B r a n f o r d ' s q u o t a i s $7,100. T h a t Is $900 less t h a n l a s t y e a r . T h e a m o u n t a c t u a l l y r a i s e d l a s t y e a r w a s $5,578 s o o n t h a t b a s i s in s p i t e of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e n a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n is r a i s i n g 75 m i l l i o n d o l l a r s m o r e t h i s y e a r , t h e B r a n f o r d q u o t a Is s m a l l e r . W i t h t h e l a r g e n u m b e r of o u r b o y s 111 t h e s e r v i c e w o m u s t g o o v e r t h e t o p . "Al l R e d C r o s s a c t i v i t i e s a r e c lose ly r e l a t e d to t h e w a r e f f o r t — a n d y o u r p e r f o r m a n c e d u r i n g t h e s e m o n t h s a t w a r i s t h e s t o r y t h a t t h e w a r f u n d v o l u n t e e r s wi l l c a r r y t o t h e p u b l i c . "

R A T I O N I N G W h y is t h e r e l i m i t i n g of food a n d

fuel? S o t h a t w e m u s t w e a r h e a v y c l o t h ­

i n g t o .school.

W h y s h o u l d w e w a n t to m a k e f u d g e a n d c a k e ?

M o t h e r s a y s , ' R e m e m b e r t h e s u g a r ' W e c a n n o t b a k e

S o w e m i g h t t h a n k H i t l e r , H l r o h l t o a n d M u s s o l i n i t oo , for g i v i n g u s r a t i o n i n g a n d c o u r a g e a n e w

If t h e s e I g n o r a n t p e o p l e of d i c t a -s h i p

S h o u l d t r y b y c h a n c e i n t o t h i s g r e a t c o u n t r y s l ip

T h e y w o u l d find t h a t w h i l e t h e y w e r e t r y i n g to d o u s h a r m

W e w e r e l e a r n i n g t o r a i s e o u r o w n food o n a f a r m ,

W e w e r e l e a r n i n g of m o r e n u t r i t i ­o u s f o o d s t o e a t .

A n d t o g e t a l o n g w i t h o u t a n a b u n ­d a n c e of m e a t .

W h i l e t h o s e s p y s t h a t t h o u g h t t h e y w e r e b r e a k i n g u p m o r a l .

W o w e r e l e a r n i n g to t r e a t e v e r y ­o n e a s a p a l ,

S o I n s t e a d of d e s t r u c t i o n b y r a ­t i o n i n g t o u s ,

T h e y w e r e b r i n g i n g t o t h e m s e l v e s a g r e a t d e a l of f u s s .

S o t o c o n c l u d e t h i s p o e m ? ? o n r a ­t i o n i n g ,

W e ' l l lo t t h e m k n o w f ttedom t o r u s w i n a l w a y s i-h^ig.,

T i m m y P u r c e l l , G r . 7

STUDENT COUNCIL T h e Ins t m e e t i n g o t t h e S t u d e n t

C o u n c i l took p l a c e o n W e d n e s d a y F e b r u a r y .3rd . F l o w e r s w e r e a r ­r a n g e d by t h e m e m b e r s for t e a c h e r s a n d w e r e t a k e n t o d l H e r c n t h o m o r o o m s .

P a t t y W h i t e

KEN and CAROLYN'S

IfaKhce KltckeH flecip.ti I.talcn Mondiys th ru Pridnya a t 2:1S r . M . - Y a n k e « Network

t h e t h e

SPORTS 7-2 p l a y e d 7 -1 l a s t n i g h t a f t e r

s c h o o l . T h e s c o r e w a s 7 -2 , 19 a n d 7 - 1 , 0, w i t h H a r r y G a l d e n z l h i g h s c o r e r t o r 7 -2 .

T h o m a s P e p e

H E L P W A N T E D

T h o R e d C r o s s h a s b e e n g iven t h e so le r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of r e c r u i t i n g n u r s e s for t h e A r m y a n d N a v y . N o w o m e n a r e i n g r e a t e r d e m a n d t o ­d a y t h a n t h o s e of t h e n u r s i n g p r o ­f e s s i o n . T h e y a r e s o r e l y n e e d e d by o u r s i ck a n d w o u n d e d fighting m e n .

Mi'S. P a u l B o i s v e r t a n d M r s . J o h n J a c k s o n h e a d t h e N u r s e R e c r u i t ­m e n t C o m m i t t e e w h i c l i is b u s y t r y i n g t o fill t h e q u o t a of a t l e a s t 25 n u r s e s a m o n t h . T h e i r t e r r i t o r y I n c l u d e s , n o t o n l y t h e 15 b r a n c h e s of t h e c h a p t e r b u t A n s o n i a a n d M i l f o r d . R e g i s t e r e d n u r s e s ' m a y t e l e p h o n e 7-5881 fo r f u r t h e r i n f o r ­m a t i o n .

A C O R R E C T I O N L a s t w e e k i t w a s s t a t e d t h a t t h e

N u r s e ' s A i d e s s e r v i n g i n t h e N e w H a v e n a n d D e r b y h o s p i t a l a n d w i t h t h e V.N.A. h a d g i v e n 5,000 h o u r s i n ­s t e a d t h e figure i s 15,000 i n s ix m o n t h s .

F O O D

If you w a n t t o k n o w h o w t o g e t t h e m o s t o u t of t h e m e a t y o u c a n b u y , go t o t h o l e c t u r e o n F e b r u a r y 16 th a t t h e U. I. C o m p a n y , s p o n ­s o r e d by t h e N u t r i t i o n a n d C a n t e e n C o m m i t t e e s of t h e R e d C r o s s . E a c h m o n t h t h e s e C o m m i t t e e s will p r e ­s e n t a d l l T e r e n t e x p e r t to tel l y o u t h e l a t e s t n e w s a b o u t food . T i m e of l e c t u r e s wi l l be a n n o u n c e d i n t h e n e w s p a p e r s .

H O M E N U R S I N G M r s . Orv i l l e S c h m i d t , c h a i r m a n

of h o m e n u r s i n g a n n o u n c e s t h a t a c l a s s u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of M r s . J o h n M c C l e e s h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d , w i t h t h e first m e e t i n g h e l d F e b r u ­a r y t h e 10 th . If t h e r e a r e t h o s e w h o would l ike t o j o i n , i t Is poss ib le to c o m e i n on t h e n e x t c l a s s , b u t n o t l a t e r t h a n t h a t . F o r a p p l i c a t i o n p l e a s e t e l e p h o n e M r s . M c C l e e s 142-13.

Hntlon-miniled ns wo a r e , it la still fun t o put toRcthcr a menu for the day , Today wo hav6 for you nil sor la o t good nnvoury dishes, wltJi never n r a t ioned In­gredient—wo think, We know tlint mnrkc t s nil over Now Ennlnnd have different thlnRs; wha t is lavishly displayed in ono town may bo hard t o find or completely InckiiiR in another . But wo linvo tr ied to h i t IhinRs t h a t nro pre t ty Konernlly dis t r ibuted.

We nro very happy over Uio KiowhiK Imporlnnco ot the soup-pot and tho now del ight In savoury BtcwB. Soup mnklni! is a n a r t t o bo dovoloped with pride. Wo RIVO you the basic soup or s low roclpo; then , We hope, y6u Will t a k o tho ini t iat ive nnd add or sub t rac t with thorn a s you fool liiclliied to do tb »ult your tnato nnd p l ea su re )h kl lchcn-ndvcntut l i ig . '

IMitlndclpliItt Pepper I 'ot I'rom liorolliy Ciirlor

W red i>onpor, cliopnou

Vi i)ouna illced

.Mllk-llnkcd F l t i c i i Proiti Mnrlfl Kdiljr, provldcnei,

Itlmda Itlnnd 1 ijoiiitii ot niii

niicm U tcfltipoon Hall H tunitiioon black

K nvm top milk r l\i - •

Fine lolt bN«4 crumb* as needed

a tabtcBpooTii , innrKarlnt or other f«t

trlpo 3 potntocB. untied RiUl and Topper Kow Krniiie

cAvonno

CLUB NEWS N E E D L E C R A F T — J u s t w o r k i n g

h a r d . H O B B Y C L U B — T h e c l u b Is m o k -

I n g c u t e v a l e n t i n e s . F L Y I N G A C E C L U B — S t i l l w o r k ­

i n g . M O D E L C L U B — R a y m o n d S o b o -

l e w s k l Is b u i l d i n g a P - 3 8 . K e n n e t h C a r t e r Is w o r k i n g o n t h e H a w k e r H u r r i c a n e . B r u c e Q u U a n s Is w o r k ­i n g o n a S t u k a - D l v e B o m b e r . R a y L a n d e s Is d e s i g n i n g a p l a n e .

N a n c y S h e p a r d .

1 InrRo boof bone or ItiiucUle oC vofti

U c\u> cboppcil oiitoli

J bny leaf 1 ili\ll( chopped

celery Covor uncooked bono wi th wnter j

a lmmor slowly 3 or 4 hours . Cool, Skim oft fnt. S t ra in stock. You should h a v e about 6 cuna of stock, and if neccssnry, add w a t e r to mnko th is amount . Add ovorylhlni? hut tho po ta to , s immer for an hour ; add pota toes nnd dimmer ano ther VJ hour . Season with snlt , popper , and cayenne. Serves 6.

Cheese Capo Cod on T o a s t 1 tubloHPoon ontoi)

Julco ._ --2 tublvnpuonfl Tat nuiHUird \tt pound uhccBu rlnclt uf black 1 Itiblcnpooii peppor nnchovy piisto VolUa of 2 eKRa U cup lop milk

Molt ahortenInK with tho onion Julco In double boUor. Add choose a f t e r you 'vo grntod It, nnd tho nn­chovy pas te . S t i r In thb yolka In tho cream and ndd t o tho aforomon-tioncd mix tu re , s t i r r i ng conntunt ly . When smooth , aorve On tonat. G a r ­n i sh with papr ika .

or IlKbl creiitn Sonson tho fillets and place thoin

close toRfcthcr In n gronscd, dhnlloW baking diah nnd sprlnklo with t h e brcnd c rumbs . Dot with mnrfrurlne or o ther fnt nnd ndd tho milk o r tlio c rcnm until tho flali In half cov-ci'cd, Bnko In nh oviih 82R dcgreba F, for abou t 2B minutes . Th i s rcclpo serves 4 people.

Honey Graham Mufllna rniin Coneord, Mai),

H oiip nillk t tonepoon aaU 3 tnbloapoona

.chopped tiuta 18 Inua tp-ahom

- -,-- - craofcore. flnaly ifthlnK powder Rtouiul

;Mi;c f a t nnd honey, ndd bonten em. Add crackor crumbs, mixed with sn l t npd bhUlnR powdor, Add milk, choptitsd nu t s . Bnko 15 to 18 nilnulos n t 400 F , in smal l , Kroiisad imillhi t ins ,

Scikiidlniivinn Ice Box Cookie* .Mra. I). II. .Ukitaari). AtllDKIoli, Mali .

Cream together oho cup bf s u g a r and ono cup shor tening. Addl

3 tnbloBPOona . inelted tat K IftbloHPOniiH

honey 1 .eKK.>!»t«n 3 tnaipoona

U toftipoon HUH Vi tonapoon dry

Ml teneh ,. „.iBnooL. vnnlUn,. . .

3<,l cupa flour H onp ctiopptd

note

1 beiiton eRK U tonapoon unit U toiinpoon aodn

ttlenolvcd In 2 tonnpoona hot water Mix well. Mako 2 rolls of t h i s

dough about 2Vii Inches In d lnmetor . Unko 12 to 15 minuton In a 400 dogrco ov6n af te r you hhyo ' s l i ced tho doUKh roll Into th in ,co'pkl(is. Mrs. AakcRnard and wis a g H i t h a t theso fine cookies tas to much b e t ­tor If tho dough rolls oro allowed t o net In tho Ico box for iibout a d a y bcfoi'o they hi'o sliced nnd baked.

N o w l ledtord Rat ion Stew

3 thin allcoB ful 3 cnrrati. .diced . null imrk S i>otatoea. diced

2 Mllcnd medium \^k qunrta water oulona Cook all t o g e t h e r over alow h e a t

for two hours n t to r you hnvo sou? Bonod It to your Instfc. One-half liour bcforo aorvini?, tnslo and add tho BonaonlnE t h a t yoU th ink It

' iiccdB and ndd aoinc cgK noodles.

ASSEMBLY T h e J u n i o r H i g h A s s e m b l y

F I R S T A I D C L A S S M r s . H a r o l d W. B a r k e r , first a i d

c h a i r m a n a n n o u n c e s a first a i d c l a s s w i n s t a r t i n a n y s e c t i o n of t h e t o w n a s s o o n a s e n o u g h p e n s o n s r e g i s t e r . Tho.se w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d m a y ca l l 337-3 .

A t r a n s p a r e n t , n o n - i n f l a m m a b l e , v e n t i l a t e d p l a s t i c h e l m e t — c o m ­p l e t e w i t h d e t a c h a b l e s n o o d — I s a c o m b i n a t i o n s a f e t y a n d b e a u t y a i d for w o m e n w a r w o r k e r s .

M r s . K i m b a l l a n d M r s . Wor th lng-ton, d r e s s e d sobe r ly and w e a r i n g the i r bes t b l a c k g loves , wa lked a l o n g the s tony coun t ry r o a d b a c k t o w a r d Sophia H a r d y ' s f a r m , to p a y t h e i r visi t ol condo lence .

" H o w do y o u r e c k o n she ' l l be b e a r i n g up?'*^ M r s . K i m b a l l a s k e d M r s . Wor th inBlon. Both l a d l e s w o r e the i r m o s t s o l e m n , fune rea l e x p r e s ­s ions .

" A m i g h t y s e v e r e W o w , " M r s . Wor th ing ton s a i d . " M i g h t y s e v e r e . To lose y o u r only son, tho m a i n s t a y of your dec l in ing y e a r s . And s u c h a d readfu l d e a t h , too—to go d o w n wi th a sh ip . M e r c y l "

" T h e first of o u r boys f rom H a n d County to go, t o o , " M r s . K i m b a l l

sa id , mourn fu l ly . " I w o u l d n ' t b l a m o Sophia H a r d y for feel ing r igl i t bi t­t e r . "

They stood on the s i m p l e s t o n e d o o r s t e p , w i t h d o w n c a s t e y e s , g e t t i n g t h e m ­s e l v e s i n t o t h e

p r o p e r c o m m i s e r a t i v e mood . " C o m e i n l " T h e vo i ce w a s br i sk a n d co rd ia l . .

T h e y looked u p in s u r p r i s e . Sophia he r se l f h a d c o m e to the door.- As t h e y followed h e r into t h e p a r l o r t h e y e x c h a n g e d g l ances , wi th eye ­b r o w s lifted. Sophia w a s no t e v e n in m o u r n i n g . T h e p a r l o r s h a d e s w e r e not e v e n d r a w n .

" I t ' s n i ce of you to c o m e , " Sophia s a id . " D o s i t d o w n . "

" W e c a m e , " M r s . K i m b a l l s a i d a l m o s t r e p r o v i n g l y , " t o tel l you t h a t o u r h e a r t s a r e b l eed ing for you in y o u r g r e a t l o s s . "

" W e k n o w h o w lone ly you m u s t be o u t h e r e , " M r s . Wor th ing ton sa id . " W i t h no th ing to toke y o u r m i n d oft . . . off . . . " She sniffed a n d r e a c h e d in h e r p u r s e for a h a n d ­kerch ie f .

" O h , I k e e p b u s y , " Soph ia s a i d . " I ' v e j u s t finished app ly ing for t h e G o v e r n m e n t i n s u r a n c e on T o m ' s Ufe . "

T h e v i s i t ing l a d l e s could not r e ­s i s t a s h o c k e d g l a n c e a t one an­o t h e r .

" I w a n t to g e t it r igh t a w a y , " So­p h i a sa id . " S o I c a n p u t i t into V/ar B o n d s . M y boy h a s n ' t finished fight­ing ye t , n o t by a long s h o t . "

T h e l a d i e s w e r e so occup ied wi th feeling horr i f ied, so t i t i l la ted by th i s ca l lous b e h a v i o u r in a b e r e a v e d m o t h e r — t h a t n e i t h e r of t h e m no­t i ced S o p h i a ' s h a n d s . U n d e r t he fo lds of h e r c l e a n p r i n t d r e s s , a g a i n s t t h e s e a t of h e r c h a i r , t h e y w e r e t igh t ly clenchesJ,

(S to ry f r o m a n a c t u a l r e p o r t in t h e files of t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t ­m e n t . ) , . . ;

C a r r y on for m o t h e r s l ike Sophia . B u y War B o n d s ti l l I t h u r t s .

£/, a. Trti^vry Pfparlmtnl

P E R F E C T A T T E N D A N C E f r o m S e p t e m b e r t o J a n u a r y 29, 1043

G r a d e 7 ^ A d o m J u r o z y k , J o s e p h S o k o l o s k y , D o n a l d W e l c h , D a v i d S t e v e n s , B l a n c h e B e d a r d , E l i z a b e t h T o w n s c n d , S t e v e n P l n t a , C a r o l C r a w f o r d , A n g e l a P o l a s t r l , J a n e O l e j a r c z y k , G e o r g e D w y e r , S u s i e G o r d o n , K e n n e t h M a n f o l k , M i c h a e l N a r d e l l a , J o h n Palla. ' i , Al ice R i c h ­a r d s o n , J a n y c e S m i t h .

G r a d e 8—Dav id S a m s o n , F r a n c i s R a i o l o , E r n e s t J o h n s t o n , R a y m o n d O p p e l , R a y m o n d S o b o l e w s k y , E r -w l n B a r k e r , J e a n W a l t o n , R e g i n a l d B r u l o t t c , A n n a L a i r d , R o n a l d G c l l , R o b e r t L a k e , L o r r a i n e P r u s s i c k , P r i s c l l l a S h o r e y .

RED CROSS T h e J u n i o r R e d C r o s s Is g o i n g t o

l a u n c h a d r i v e t o raised m o n e y , t o b u y s u b s c r i p t i o n s for t l i e R e a d e r ' s D i g e s t . T h e r a t e is $1.50 a ' s u b s c r l p -t l o n for m e n i n t h e s e r v i c e . T h i s i s l i a l f p r i c e . O u r g o a l I.s to r a i s e e n o u g h m o n e y f r o m e a c h J u n i o r H i g h r o o m t o s e n d a s u b s c r i p t i o n f r o m e a c h . T h i s g o a l will be r e a c h ­ed too .

W e a r e g o i n g o n w i t h o u r first a i d w o r k . W e a r c s t u d y i n g t h e b o n e s of t h e b o d y .

L a r r y H a w k e s .

Happy Birthday F e b r u a r y 8 t h .

M r s . .Tbhn B o r z l l l o , M a i n S t r e e t i s a " T o M y V a l e n t i n e " b l r t h d i l y l t e .

W a l l a c e C o k c r wil l c e l e b r a t e L i n ­c o l n ' s b i r t h d a y a s h i s o w n . H e w a s E a s t H a v e n ' s t o w n c l e r k f o r 25 y e a r s

G r a n d , g r a n d old m a n , L e s t e r J . N i c h o l s , F e b r u a r y 17.

M r s . W a l t e r L y n c h , G r o v e S t r e e t a n d L i n c o l n w e r e F e b r u a r y 1 2 t h fo lks .

GRANITE BAY B y I N G E B O R G H A L L D E N

P h o n e 107-12

A v a l e n t i n e p a r t y h o s t e s s w a s P a t t y S t o w w h o e n t e r t a i n e d t h e f o l l o w i n g f r i e n d s : B t t t y P a r a d L s , S a l l y B a l d w i n , A r l e n e Avis, J a c k D o o l l t t l e , A u g u s t H e r l t h . G a m e s w e r e p l a y e d a n d r e f r e . ' i h m e n t s s e r v e d .

M r s . D o n a l d H a y v / a r d w a s h o s ­t e s s l a s t e v e n i n g t o t h e E v e n D o z e n C l u b .

A S S O C I A T I O N E L E C T S T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e G r a n ­

i t e B a y A.ssocla t lon , I n c . , w a s h e l d S a t u r d a y n i g h t I n t h e h o m e of M r s . D a g m a r A p p l e g a t e of Hi l l S t r e e t . T h e e x e c u t i v e b o a r d e l e c t e d fo r t h e c o m i n g y e a r I s : L . R a y m o n d K u m m , c h a i r m a n ; B e n A b c s h o u s e , c l e r k ; W i l l i a m W . W a l k e r , t r e a s u r t r ; H e r ­b e r t M i r r l a m , c h a i r m a n , w e l f a r e ; A r t h u r H a l l d e n , c h a i r m a n . I m ­p r o v e m e n t s ; A l b e r t H l l l m a n a n d W a l t e r L y n c h , a u d i t o r s .

•j3i^ *fl4J<ill;. ^/^t&Wf^

E a r l B r a d l e y , s o ' t i s s a i d , w a s b o r n o n t h e first of F e b r u a r y .

W o l t e r C. H a i l l c r w a s u c h i l d of

T h i s wook m a r k s t h o b i r t h d a y o t M r s . A u s t i n C o l b u r r i .

P a t . S a n g r e e , , L a n p h l e r ' s C o v e R o a d w a s a b i r t h d a y o b s e r v a n t o i l F r i d a y .

P e t e y P e t e r s o n c e l e b r a t e d I l l s b i r t h d a y F r i d a y \ y l t h a V a l e n t i n o p a r t y fo r J a n i c e T a y l o r , d i l l B o l ­t e r , L e o n a P e t e r s o n , C r a i g a n d C r e i g h t o n J o h n s o n , W a l t e r M c C a r ­t h y a n d R a l p h B o l t e r .

O i a r i t s t e e l ".sky c h a m b e r s " n o w m a k e I t p o s s i b l e t o s t u d y t h o e l l e e t s o n m e n a n d m a t e r i a l s of a l t i t u d e s a j h i g h a s e i g h t m i l e s .

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW

Calling for Help NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Girls and Worhen

Experience Unnecessary

for Singer Sewing Machines

FULL OR PART TIME

STEADY WORK - - FORTY HOUR WEEK

A L S O

PLENTY OF OVERTIME WORK IF DESIRED

EXCELLENT SALARY PAID WHILE LEARNING

Ashley Shirt Corp. BRANFORD, CONN.

i ' \

<§kf

> '-ir{ '• , M s

. . " ? >

IW,

'to • " T ^ . '

].t V iro

a (Id

.-' '/Ir.'

^ fa-' cU

Is

- ' • > — / i

^ ^ ^ • Y I -

' ^^H '' ^ ^ ^ ™ I

'.,^H ^V • ^ • i ^

^m 4 mi

•" f r •"

K'^ f '>v:^

l^'B

r % '

/

•• c'lt . v . i , . , * -

... . , , , , . ^^ , 1 ' • >•

\ .J V,./ ..... ...

W I J^-,V/V ^-^A*

.4

n

PACIE EIGHT THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., FEBRUARY 11, 1043

RIGHT Ob. MARY ROLFE, lionrd ns 'Mr.n

Aldrlch" In "Tlic Aldrlch Pam, Uy," 1ms Uic lending (cmlnlnc roi'

In Mftxwell Antlcr.son'fl now Brond-wny lilt, "n ie Eve of St. Mark." Slio just mnnni^cs to mukc tlic opening curtain Thursdnyn.

« • • When Eddie "RocliCBter" Ander­

son sella a song, ho scllsl On Ed "Archie" anrdncr'a broadciuit from "Dufly's," Rooh wiw scheduled to sing the Zoot Suit song from his latest picture. So ho raced to Hnr-loin and bouiiht a zoot suit for the occasion, complete with size 16 high yellow shoes.

• • • Paul Wlillcnmn, mnc.Htro of the

Burns and Allen show, conducted a Oorshwln Memorial concert lu Bun

Fronolsco In January. Paul's fome began with presenting Oorshwln's "Rhapsody In Blue."

• • • Edward B. Murrow recently told

his Sunday OBS listeners that the biggest thrill he had since his re­turn to England was hearing an American locomotive whistle] This was when he examined tlip first locomotive to rcacli England under lend-lease,

iHEAIR" Ml'. iKiiii'.on, interviewer on "We,

. i". ;ii:c, always talks things over wi ii uio guests before air lime. "It I uvea them more confldcnco at tho '.nike i( they feci you're really Intor-cited In ihelr sioilcs," he explains.

• * • It'.s nn earlier time for "Tlio Mayor

of the Town." The Lionel Barry-more starring series has licen moved back a half hour on CBS to 0 p. m..

0. w. t., on Wednesday.'!. Barrymore's latest quip, Incidentally, Is thai; ul- : though he's "Tho Mayor of tho Town," oil ho can got Is an "A" card for gas.

* * * Ruth McDovltt not only taken her

dog, Squlnky, to rehearsals of "Joyce Jordan, M. D.," but also to tho Broadway Theatre where she Is cur-ronty playing one of the qunlnt old-lady poisoners In "Arsenic ond Old Loco." 1

* * * Medicine and musia both had

claims on John Olmdes Thomas* , early aspirations. Tho noted bari­tone, now heard Sundays over NBO

I

In a new radio scries, decided on muslo only when ho was olforcd u scholarship to the Peabody Conser­vatory In Ualllniorc, Md.

Red Cross Fund Continued from page one

Walter Palmer, Ollts from Organizations; clubs,

frfiternal, social, service and relig­ious societies, etc. Chairman, Miss Marjorle Wllford.

HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS 'Short Beach—Mrs. Alfred Burr,

RAokllind Park; Harbor Street— Ten Acres District: Mrs. Wllford Kott, Goodsell Road; Ind ian Nock Avc'uuo—Mrs. Frank W. Daley,Har-diiig Avenue; South Montowese Street: Mrs. Irving Field, Monto­wese Street ; Indian Neck, Waverly Pfirk, Pnwson Park: Mrs. Frederick Houdc, Sybil Avenue; • Hotchklss Ornvc, Haycock Point: Mrs. Louis Mory, DLh Avenue; Pine Orchard: Mrs. Joiin Baldwin, Pino Orchard Road; Stony Creek: Miss Eunice Koyua, a tony Creek.

Brwlford Hills: Mr,s. Charles W* Gaylord, 93 Suulh Miiln Street ; Canoe Brook: Mrs, Edward Qarrl ty, WuatiMiiln Street;. Todd's . Hill, Brushy Plain: Miss Hose DonadlO; Bru.shy Plain Uontl; Braiitord High Schonl South West: Mrs. Harry l''i'esuuiu3, Kirkhara Street; B ran -I'ord High School South Centra l : Mrs, Phijlpa Wall. Wllford Avenue; Bniiilord High School South East nLKtrict; Mv.s. Harry Smith, Aver-lU; Place; Branturd High School North of Main Street: John Don-jipUy, Laurel Street; East Main Street, Clicstuut s t reet , : Miss Flor .oiice Qiilnn. East Main Street ; Mill Plain, CJueach Road: Mrs. Sidney Ward, Mill pl;iln; Damascus Road,

Windmill Hill, North Branford Road Miss Minerva Robinson, Damascus Road; Prttnn',g Corner, Oasis: Nel­son Cooke, Post Road.

The complete membership of the various committees will bo a n ­nounced as soon ns they are formed

Publicity committee: Mrs. Hazel Langdale, telephone 1534, South Main Street, Chairlady; Miss Hazel Van Wle, telephone 105, East Main Street ; Mrs. Alice Peterson, tele­phone 716-5, Shor t Beach.

EAST HAVEN Under tho direction of Mrs. Rus-

-•iell Hunter, a course in the appre­ciation of l i terature, and its con­temporary significance, is now be­ing ollorod in tlie local high school during the second semester. The Ijurpo.'io of tills course Is to promote leisure reading and help tho s tu­dents gain a better understanding of literature and Its imiwrtance to the times.

All Ea.st Haven schools will cio.se Friday In honor of Lincoln's Bir th­day.

Tile public is Invited to a t tend a card party Tuesday evening in the Democratic Club rooms spon­sored by the Jeirer.sonian Society.

The Woman's Guild and the Sunday School of Momauguin Christ Church will hold a Valentine parly Saturday from 3 to 7 at 101 Dewey Avenue.

ROTARY TODAY Lt. F. K. Daggort of the U. S

Coast Guard Is today's speaker a t the Rotary Club.

Howard D. St ra t ton , iiusband of Grace M. Strat ton, of 140 Tyler Street, passed away February 9 in Now Haven, '

Funeral services were private.

Girl Scout loaders of- tho Shore District and troop committee mem­bers will meet this evening a t 7:45 in Hagaman Memorial Library.

Some of tile young people of the Old Stone Church will a t tend the enter ta inment a t Union Chapel, Short Beach tomorrow evening.

USO ENTERTAINS A group known as the East Haven

Ente r ta inment Committee of the U.S.O. Iras been formed here whose purpose it is to provide en te r ta in­ment for servicemen of tho airport . Dances have been successfully held Sa turday evenings a t the Old Stone Church and ano the r will bo held next Saturday night at 8 o'clock.

Members are Mrs. John Barclay, Mrs. Harr is Anstey, Clifford Wfaver Mrs. Eric Dphna, Mrs. Meyer Le-shine and yivs. Leslie Burgess.

HEARING TONIGHT Chairman Charles H. Miller of

the Zoning Board has announced a public hearing this evening at 8 p. m. At tha t time Martin Olson who during the past two or three years has developed the Saltonstall and Riverside housing areas will present plans tor his proposed development on tlie former Coe Farm on the Short Beach Road. Specifically Ol­son i.T seeking pcrml.s.sion to build duplex hou.scs which are not per­mitted under he present law.

Governor Says Country Needs Our Services

CHURCH NOTES

WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellcy, Ash­

land, N. H. have announced tho coming marriage of their daughter Ruth Eleanor to Mr. Louis S. Prussick, son of Mr. and Mrs. S te ­phen Prussick, West Main Street . The wedding will take place March Bth.

BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verclllo, Gor­

don Street, East Haven have a n ­nounced the enegagement of their daughter , Mary to Sergt. Vincent Llguorl of Hamden and Camp Hood, Texas.

ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levine, Main

Street, East Haven, have announced tile engagement of their daughter Lillian to Mr. Charles Silkoll, son of Mrs. Rebecca Siikolf, Now Haven.

TO MARRY Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Qualsor,

231 Dodge Avenue, East Haven have announced the engageinent of their daughter , Louise Florence, to PFC. Elwood Buckman of Port Lewis, Taconma, Wash.

^ tlfoulitUfWdlt

A Afi BONDS Our milllary fol ccs must depend |

upon aotlal photographfs for an ac­curate mapping of enemy territory, So tlio acilal camera Is u vital no-cessil f {(r our scout observation planet, 'jjieae onmeraa cost up to $8,000 each and will make excellent pictures from tremendous heiglits.

CANARY-THOMANN Miss Dorothy Thomann of Wood-

bridge, became the bride of Robert Canary, son of Mrs. Harold Canary of 0 Taylor .Avenue, second class petty officer, U. ,S . N. last Wednes­day in St . Vincent de Paul's Church, East Haven. The Rev. Joseph Buck­ley, assistant pastor, performed the ceremony.

Miss Dorothea Murphy of East Haven is recovering from an a t ­tack of pneumonia.

\ HEAL ESfl-ATE TRANSFERS

QUIl" CLAIM DEED Luclbollo, Miehele to Antoinette

Luclbello, Roy St. MORTGAGE DEED

Olson, Martin to Conn. Gen. Life Ins. Co., FI-IA, Mart in Rd (0), River St. (1)

ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE First Ecclesiastical Society of

Farmington to First Church of Christ, Congregational, 1652, from Aleta H. Doming, Beach St.

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Poote, W. H. t r . to Mart in Olson,

Martin Rd. (2), 6 lots. Riverside (3) Yenosik, Goo. to Tessce Sali lra, J o h n St.

LIS PENDENS Brooks, H. L. et al by N. H. Sav,

Bank, Long Island Sound, Cosey Beach Ave.; Harrison, E. V. e t -a l by Hat t le Asher, 130 Tyler St.

APPOINTMENT Plttsfleld-Thlrd Nat. Bank U Tr.

Co. ex. for est of M. Grace Beers.

John Wester Is recovering from an illness.

Miss Therese Borzillo, Main St. is ill a t her home.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A poor map may mean the dif­ference between victory and defeat. So help your Boys toward:; victory with your purchase of Wni Ronds, Join the Payroll Savings Plan at your olllco or factory. I •""—

Appealing: ntargaret G. Hiisscll of the War Savings SialT laeks up this new Treasury pester wliieli will be seen from luast to coast. It iilclurcs refnllcrs' slogan, "SAY Y15S." A drive Is mulcrway for Americans to buy uddllloual War Stamps to Oil albums and convert them into War Bonds.

Answers to "ITS T /ME VOU KntW" by Lawrence

Tlie British used it to help a commanding ofiiccr pick out whicli of his men were drunk or partly so. One liaU to be cold sober to master this difficult step.

Sea Dogs — Devil Dogs — Soldiers of the Sea.

The Republic of Panama,

The small crown at the top of the watch is attached to the stem. W h e n the crown is turned a series of wheels winds the main­spr ing which provides the power to the movement of the watch.

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed in first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do this work promptly and effici­ently and furnish, without charge, loan machines.

R E L I A N C E T Y P E W E I T E R CO. C. B. GUY, Mgr..

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street New Haven

Miss Carrie Neublg has arranged a valentine program for the mon th ­ly meeting of Foxon Grange to be held February 12.

Capitol Theatre 291 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

Thurs . , Kri., Siil., Feb. l l -VMH

Tyrone Power , Maureen 0 'Hara

in THE BLACK SWAN - ALSO -

Virg in ia Gilmore and James

El l ison in

THAT OTHER WOMAN

Sunday, iMniulay, Tiiosdiiy Kebruarv l-l-l i i-Ui

STAND BY FOR ACTION ALSO

LAUGH YOUR BLUES AWAY

Ladies Gift Ni to—Tuesday

Tlmrsday, F r iday , Saturitiiy

I'Vhrujiry 1S-1!)-L'0

THUNDER BIRDS ALSO

OVER MY DEAD BODY

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Guaranteed Boilers, Radiators, Pipe Plumbing F i x t u r e s , Lumber, Storm Sasii and Doors, Insula t ­ing Wool, Wall Board and Roofing

I THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 S ta te St., New Haven, Phone 7-0294.

The following story by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin was released from the Governor's office:

The women of Connecticut, and of America, have never failed their country, or their state, in any cri­sis. QUIctly, but firmly and courag­eously, they have gone about doing tho work t h a t had to be done. Connecticut has had her full share of women patriots,

In the winter of 1770 In the midst of the most trying period of tho Revolutionary War, Agnes Dlckin-.son Lce lived with her husband, a captain of Militia, in Guilford. The captain had stored in his house munitions and supplies for the Militia. One evening while he was away, and his wife was at home alone, tlicre came footsteps in the snow ouLslde and a hard rap a t the door. Agnjs Dickinson Lee went to the door and was immediately con­fronted by a large group of Tories who demanded ent rance and pos­session of the munitions and sup­plies. Slie locked the door in their faces, but they at tacked and broke it down. The noise brought Cap­tain Lee's brother from his home nearby. He arrived jus t in time to stand by his sister's side as they faced the angry mob about to come through the broken doorway. But Agnes was undaunted. 'Seizing a loaded flintlock from over tho flre-place, slie thrust It Into her broth­er's liands, and grasping another, she began loading it saying, "Here, take this, I can load as fast as you can fire." After a few shots, tlie Tories were disiJersed, and the mu­nitions and supplies of the militia were saved—saved through the courage and the energy and the help of a woman, who, ready and able, stood behind the man with the gun. And again, today, thou­sands of women In Connecticut in ­dustry are s tanding behind the man with the gun in the true spirit of Agnes Dickinson Lee, each say­ing in her heart , "I can load as fast as you can fire."

Connecticut 's record In turning out munitions arid machines oi war has been phenomenal. We Imve exceeded, on a per capita basis, the production of every other State in the Union. But we cannot rest on our record. America is on the march—to win we mus t beat every past record—we must make more and more and more. The Govern­ment is calling—is depending upon this State to furnish more planes, more guns, more ammunition— more of everything needed in wag­ing an offensive, a winning war. and we carinot fall—we must heed our nat ion 's call.

To produce more, we will need more workers. These workers must be recruited from people who are now residents of the State. The War Manpower Commission has designated six areas in the State as "critical" meaning t h a t additional workers are needed in those areas a t once.

Tlic only substantial reservoir of tliose now unemployed, who might become workers Is tlie women of Connecticut. Not tha t women aren ' t already in war work. They are, t ens of thousands of theni, right here in Hartford, and in all the indus­trial areas. And they're doing mag­nificent work—heroic work. But there are thousands of women be-

TABOU LUTHERAN Rev. Adolph T. Bergqulst, Minister

D: 30—Church School 10:30—Morning Worship in English

CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Matthew Madden The Manse, Rogers St.

Morning Worship 10:45 Church School 9:30 Young Peoples 8:45 The Aristonians will sponsor an

old fashioned dance Saturday night in the Community House.

The Missionary Society will meet February 19 a t the Church. Mrs, Edward F. Goin of New Haven will speak.

FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor

Rogers Street Sunday School 10:00 Church Services 11:00 Young Peoples Society 7:30 Nursery Hour 11:00 Junior Church 11:00

ST MARY'S Masses on Sunday a t 7:30

and 10:30 o'clock.

- 9:00

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek

Rev. Kenneth Brookes, Mlnlstei Church School—10 A. M. Morning Worship—11 A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship—7:30 P . M.

TRINITX • Rev. Frederic R. Murray, rector

Montowese Street 8:45—Holy Communion

10:46—Church School and Morning Prayer.

St. Stephen A. IVI. E. Zlon 21 Rogers St.

Rev. Harold A. L. Clement Church School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Junior Church 12:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor 8:30 P. M. Evening Worship 8:00 P. M.

tween the ages of eighteen and sixty without dependent children who have not yet taken their place in industry. I t is to these women, wlio reside in the so-called "crit i­cal" areas, t h a t my words are di­rected.

Your country needs you—and needs you now. If you live in the areas of Bridgeport, Hartford, New Britain, Meriden, Bristol, Daniel-son and Putnam—if you are able-bodied, go to the nearest United States Employment Bureau otTlce. There you will find out how you may be trained, and paid while you are learning—you will be given full information regarding hours of work, pay, and shifts most con­venient to you. If you live outside of the areas I have mentioned, the need for your immediate enlist­ment is not so urgent, but it would help if you could register wdth your local United States Employment Service office so t ha t they would know where to call, it there did arise a need for your help.

Diane Anderson, year old daugh­ter of Mr. a n d Mrs. George Ander­son, South Cliff Street, Ansonia, was operated on last Saturday. Her condition is satisfactory. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ot­to Anderson Svea Avenue.

Funeral Service Friday Morning

Funeral services will be conduc­ted Friday morning in the mor tu­ary home of W. S. Clancy h Sons for Peter Torelll, 28 Park Place who died Monday in Grace Hospital a t the age of 61.

Mr. Toreili is survived by his wi­dow, Maria Trochett i Toreili; four sons, Corp. J ames Toreili of Reno, Nov., Dorant of Branford, PFC An­thony Toreili of Yuma, Ariz., and Pvt. Dlno Toreili who is overseas; and two daughters , the Misses Lena and Condlta of this place, a l ­so one grandson, two brothers, J u ­lius Toreili of Silver Street and Li-borio of Italy and one sister, Mrs. Louis Fresco of Chestnut Street .

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

visit

UNITED WALL'PAPER CO.

93 Crovim St. , New H a v e n

" W e Save You M o n e y "

LOST—Pnss Book No. 13061. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 1-28,2-10,24

FOR SALE SMALL LOT OP CHICKS, some

seconds at lower prices, available twice a week. Proven satisfactory for layers or moat by hundreds of practical poultrymen. Barred Rocks, Reds, Crosses. David Co­hen, Tel. 441. Guilford.

W A N T E D — Washing machine, good condition, late model. Call Branford 400 or write P. O. Box 47.

F O R SALE—P™'"'"-"" Duplex al­most now vacuum cleaner. Com­plete set unused at tachments , Call Branford 142-3.

W A N T E D — Transportat ion to and from Winchesters. Arrive Winchesters 7, leave 3 or 4. Call Branford 320-3.

WANTED IN BRANFORD-6 or 7 room bungalow house, good plumbing and heating and with half acre of land. $5,000 to $6,000. Accessible to Center. Mrs. Geo. R. Alllre, 45 Holland Ave., Westfleld, Mass. . '.' - .

i f

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TEXACO GAS and OIL Havol ine Oil in Sealed Cojis

Lubr ica te Cars A different Grease for every

purpose All •Lubrication done by

experienced help. West Main St. Tel. 448 Ail money received for tire in ­spections will be used for smokes

for the boys In service

Legal Notice DISTRICT OP BRANPORD, ss.

PROBATE COURT, January 21st 1943.

ESTATE OF CARLO SCIARINI also known as Carlo Scarini, also known as Charles Sciarlni, also known as Charles Scarini, late of Branford, in said District, de­ceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis­

trict of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six mo'nths from the date liereof, tor the creditors of said es­ta te to exhibit tlieir claims for se t ­t lement. Those who neglect to p r e ­sent their accounts properly a t ­tested, within said t ime, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

THE BRANFORD TRUST CO., Address: Administrator Branford, Conn. 1-28,2-1,8

Repair Materials for the Home Owner

BIRD ASPHALT SHINGLES

WOOD SHINGLES

ASBESTOS SIDING

WALLBOARD

PLYWOOO

PICKETS

HARDWARE

PITTSBURG PAINTS

There's no limit on the expenditure for ordinary maintenance and repair work (such as a new root, etc.) to main ta in a dwelling or other s t ructure In sound condition without a change In design. No WPB permission is needed tor such work.

We Have a Complete Stock of BUILDING MATERIALS

Smitlifield Engineering Co. PHONE 527 Branford, Conn.

'. ' '%V r

^ 1 ^ :

^11

i ; .

T h e Wor ld ' s News Seen T h r o u g h

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Art International Daily Netuspaper

U Trulhfiil—Conitructive-r-Unbias<;4—Free from ScnsattonaU ism — Editorials Are Timely and Inilructivc and l u Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make tlic Monitor an IdcaJ Newspaper for the Home.

The Ctiristian Scieticc Publishing Society One, Nonvay Street, Dostori, Massacliuscits

Price ^12.00 Yearly, or ?1.00 a Month. "'' Saturday Isfue, including Magazine Section, ^2.60 a Year.

Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.

Name .__ ., . „

A d d r e s s . . . ; . _„ _ ._ . .

SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST

K)

*

/ . . I iV. S'j,..il'-J>K<T»..1 i<. t>»' l- ikHj " \

" . . . M e n , the b raves t and best in tlie world , cniniot figlit wi thout fools nml food; fightintr tools can­not be manufac tured without food and none of it can be done with­out t r anspo r t a t i on . "—R. S. Heni\v ^ j j e

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS rta^tu^

d^y^ ffre'HM't^

To Secure War Kalhin Book

1 r, Hook I Must Do Submit ted

To the Hiitioning Board.

VOL. XV—NO. 44 Branford, Connecticut, Tliursday, F e b r u a r y 18, 1943 P R I C E F I V E CENTS

Rationing Registration ' For Book Number Two

Opens Next Wednesday Consumer Must Declare Processed Foods and Coffee—

War Ration Book One Must Be Submitted to the Board—Voluntary Workers Receive Instructions.

1

Rationing in Branford wiii talce place on the following schedule: Wednesday, February 24, 2-5 P. M. and 7-9 P. M.; Thursday, February 25, 2-5 P. M. and 7-9 P. M.; Friday, February 26, 1-5 P . M. and 7-8 P.M. School houses will be used as fol­lows; Stony Creek district—Stony Creek School, William Spargo, ad­minis t ra tor ; Pine Orchard, Pine Orchard private school. Miss F ran­ces Joannes ; Indian Neck, Indian Neck, Indian Neck fire house (in­stead ot school), Frederick R. Houde; Harbor Street, Harbor Street School, Carl Nygard; Short Beach, Shor t Beach School, Clar­ence Johnson; Canoe Brook, Laur? el s t ree t , Harrison Avenue and High School, a t Junior-Senior High School. The faculty ot the schools In respective districts served will act as rationers.

On page five ot this issue is a Declaration Form which everyone applying for Ration Book Number Twb mus t fill out and bring to the rationing point. This form, which may be cut from the paper, is a duplicate of the pr in ted form. Fill it In carefully and take it, togeth­er with Ration Book Nuniljer One.

Monday night, February 15, there was a meeting of all teachers and civilian volunteer workers a t the high school auditorium. Fred Cook froin the s tate rat ion headquarters spoke.

" T^k On Keliet Mrs. Constance T. Myers, super­

visor of the Depar tment of Public Welfare of the Town ot Branford spoke on "The Human Element in Relief " a t the meeting ot the Ro tary Club Monday noon in the Da sis Town House. Mrs. Myers gave a t a lk -about her work and also her i experiences in welfare in the Ju ­venile court work elsewhere.

One new member, Carl F. Viard, of 280 East Main Street, was in­ducted under the classification "pumps, distributing," by the pres­ident , the Rev., Frederic R. Murray, who also presented the four objects of Rotary. Thirty-tour attended the meeting including Harley M. Hodges and Edward L. Flahive ot New Haven Club, visiting Rotarians

DIRECTOR LEAVING

The Grange Dramat ic Club will meet this" evening at the l\ome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deion.

All members are urged to be present as there is to be a t a r e -well par ty for Donald Sliumway, di ­rector, who will be' inducted into tiie Army Wednesday.

another 7 percent and Health Edu cation and Safety. Services^ 8 per-anainvcst"'rflira.V^isrflmtn:wi*iil. ^i.-« . , ^ „ . expenses ot the nat ional executive |^«^^_^'. and financial oflices.

When the goal for

Continued on page eight

War Fund Drive District Heads Are Announced

Red Cross War Fund Campaign Needs Backing

The nation-wide Red Cross War Fund campaign will begin on March 1 with a goal of $125,000,000 The quota for the New Haven Chapter has been set a t $450,000.

"The American Red Cross faces the biggest year of its history," said William G. Cleaver, chai rman ot the War Fund Drive. "To keep up its record accomplishments it must have the backing of every man and woman."

Mr. Cleaver pointed out t ha t $300,000 of th is sum will go to the nat ional organization to meet the unprecedented needs ot the armed forces and for the other services It renders year in and year out. The remaining $150,000 will remain in New Haven to operate the every In­creasing cost ot Its numerous ser­vices.

Your Red Cross dollar is divided five ways. Services to the armed forces takes 71 percent, Disaster Relief and Civilian War Aid 7 per- Board ot Police CommLssionors cent. Foreign War Relief 7 percent, Clarence D. Munger was elected Service and Assistance to Chapters president and William F. Mahon „„„n,»> -r ««.,.-.,f „„rf tT„„i*u r.^„ cler ic-of the board.

t lons, ' three; parking tagtwarnlngs', t he 3,7591 three; burglaries, six; accidents

nine; complaints, 23; reports ot thefts, six; fires a t tended, four doors arid windows found unlocked 21; gasoline pumps found unlocked

l:ave; llghts.oiit of order, one; mlss-liig persons, none; ambulance .'calls, 20- lodgers taken care-of 15; value of lost and stolen property recov­ered $49.

John Pierce Dibble

Munger Elected Head Of Board

At the recent meet ing of the

Less Complaints Of Deliveries

jrli for-^^JEhe nve r r i uny iS^ '

_1 i.U'^-

You Bet We'll Print Letter

The following letter has boon re­ceived by the Review:

January 17, 1043 Dear Editor:

Our Branford Review comes to us a few months late, but we enjoy reading it. It 's good to know what 's going on in the old homo town and yoiir column, "With tho Boys in-the Service," Is very good.

In one issue, we saw a poem, written by one of our fellow sold­iers, and found It amusing. Wo are .sending a poem "of our,, own, and hope you will publish,U, top, shall we say, boost thoy' inoralo on the Home Front . ] ' ' ' •;

Slvnierely, THe Boys of Bat tery H

ANSWFR TO "THOUGHTS OP y - ^ B E S L E R FIELD"

The 'things you left behind youi makes us sigh and moan.

For we're just nice and comfy, In this peaceful Torrid Zone,

We never do much walking, cause it isn't any fun.

When wo move, there 's action, and we do it on the run.

Your laundry costs you money, and always keeps you broke.

Our washhig costs us energy, with a' QI brush and stroke.

So you washed a million dishes.

Mrs. Norman V, Lamb Re-elected President Of Local Visiting Nurses

Shortage Of Private Duty Nurses and Overtaxed Capa­city of Hospitals Has Increased Burden of Associa­tion—Work Among Children.

Airport Boys Will Welcome

Invitations For those who have expressed n

desire to entertain boys stationed a t the Now Haven airport there Is this information: At assembly the various types of enter ta inment are ollercd and the boys nolected tha t which most appeals to him.

Pvt. Tllton, in charge ot recrea­tion says tha t all types ot entor-tolnmont are welcome but "ea ts" and "girls" are the most woloomo. A dance combining the liwo is al­ways popular.

Hostesses cannot expect to phono v/hen slie puts the roas t on and expect to have dinner guests. Invi ­tat ions must be extended In ad­vance.

Pvt. Tllton is on duty during the you washed a million dishes, Pvt. Tllton is on duty during the Nurses Committee—Mrs. why you poor un tor tuna to m t a . day and Is reached by calling 4-1621 McDormott, cha i rman; Mrs do not, wn-iln niir HIRITRH. U/P hi.it extonRlnn 1. orlck T. Catlin. Mrs. RtonV

DEEP WATERS

By BEN AMES WILLIAMS

• Romance runs like a golden thread througli a pattern of adventure in tills story of the great gulf called St. Lawrence. There Is-danger too, but Robin Dale and Angus McPhail know how to meet It.

Read ihii story now—

IN THIS NEWSPAPER

The following district chairmen of the Branford Red Cross War Fund Drive have announced the personnel of their committee. Oth­ers will be published at a later date .

Mrs. John Baldwin, Pine Orchard district, Mesdames, Fred Harris, Howard Stevens, Traver Cowles, Henry Pope, Harry Paine,' Sidney Noyes. .' ' . . '

Miss Eunice Keyes, Stony Creek— Mesdames Henry Olivo, F rank Hag-eUn, Raymond Ba'rhes, Gustavo Guenther , WiUiam D o w , ' T h o m a s Lacey, William Pane , ' Mildred Landes, John Heffernan, Douglas Orr, Miss Josephine sfPavigiioniti, William Robertson, Vernon Kelsey, Edwin Hume, LaMarr Garmany.

Mrs. Louis Mory, Hotchklss Groce and Haycock Point—Mesdames Jo­seph DePizzoi, Paul Laube, Clar­ence Lake, Clarence G. King. !

Mrs. Frederick House, and Mrs.! Clifford Collins,; Indian Neck and Pawson Park—Mesdames Clarence Bradley, Eugene Bjorkman, Ralph Neiison, A. B. Hoag, Alton Carsten, and the Mlssfe Alma and LUra Ells­worth.

Mrs. Charles Gaylord. Branford

Hills—Mesdames Clarence Johnston, George Cawley, and Miss'Mary Caruso..

Mrs; -' 'Edward Garri ty, Canoe Brook-^Mesdames Earle Ferguson, Gunnar Holmes, John Mullen, Jo­seph Steglna, John McCabe; Ed­ward F . Tobin, Jr., James Fitzger­ald. W. R. Morgan " " " '

ENGINEERS SURVEY '

As soon as engineers have sui^-veyed the Branford alarm -system and compliance can be ^ made with the new air raid system. R, Halstead Mills will call a meeting of his war­dens.

MORBIDITY R E P O R T

Two cases of lobar pneumonia were reported here during the pas t week. In Ea.st Haven there was one of lobar pneumonia and one of scar- i

During recent months Postmnstoi Joseph DrLscoll h a s received com­plaints from the Wubllo ot delayed or lost mall addressed to members ot tho armed forcfcs. r ' j >ThevP ls.Wlde"-Bil3uudej.'stii

,pl(!BulftelfSlci|iwi|.i?Lj'nV'C'' iThesq ' comiMjfiw,' ' l nc |

writes the insp?etor) in ctfB this division are far fewer thari-'tWe number received dui lng the; First World War, al though \ t h e Volume of mail is much larget.

Mail for mertubers oi the armed forces Is delivcited b ^ \ t h e Postal Service-to Army!j.pd;i!f&V,y author i ­t ies 'aV post dfric,e8-;Jt:onVenlcnt to camps pr statloni, 'ln' ' ' thls\ country or to ports of- cnfibarkatld?i when addressed ' to per.^ons overseas. The Postal Service then Jiap no: further iurlsdictio-,1 over th.p2.%"ill,'find re-.sponslbil''-y for i ts"dellverj , . -from tha t point on lies entirely, Wltli tho Army and Navy^ Likewise t l ie . Ar­my iind Navy handle, .>.Aia.ll\ from mcnibers of the armed-,fbrcegjUntil it is delivered to civilian post Of­fices in this .«ountry,,'|ind; t h e ' p o s ­tal Service has ho Jurjsdlc.t'lpn'-qver the mail until^o'rccei'ifM.'''-;'' \

I t is therefore, impor.fent': ' . that mall be properly addresseil to as ­sure delivery.

We do not wash our dishes, we just throw away tho can.^

jYou spend your time studying, tho courses you wanted most.

How would you like to spend your time, chasing a New Guinea Ghost.

War conditions have mode heav­ier demands on tho Branford Visit­ing Nurse Association as Is. evi­denced from reports road yester­day afternoon at tho annua l meet­ing held a t the Gaylord Health Center.

Officers elected for the coming year are : President, Mrs. Norman V. Lamb, ist vice president, Mrs. Archer B. Knowlton, 2nd vice pres­ident, Mrs. Frank J. Kinney; 3rd vice president, Mrs. Harriet L. Pa l ­mer ; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ru­dolph P. Bailey; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ray U. Plant ; Trea­surer, Miss ModoUn R. Zacher.

Committees; Finance, Mrs. John R, Waters, ohalrmon; Mrs, R. Earlo Beers, Mrs. 8. W. Noyes, Mrs. Dana L. Blanohard, Mrs. R. E, Enquist, Mrs. Charles F. Freeman, Mrs. R. Halstead Mills, Mrs. M. Plerpont Warner, Mi-s. W. H. Roberts, Mrs. Frank V. Bigolow, Mrs. Willred A. Nolt, Mrs. G. A. Gunther , Mrs. Ed­win Maddorn, Mrs.- Frederick B . Houde, Mrs. 0, D. Munger.

Nurses Committee—^Mrs. c . V. Frcd-

oilck T. CatUn, Mrs. Stephen L. Cooke, Mrs. John McCabo, Mrs,

exl;onslon 1. Other towns, especially East Ha- 1 - —

von have under taken programs to Harry A. Smith . please the boys so the Review has Tuberculosis Seal Sale Commlt-securod this information tor those tee—Mrs. Charles Gaylord, cha i r -who desire It.

iindhiK The na radcs you stood a l j Hoeslor

Funeral RitesSor Chairman Gives

The funeral of Joseph W. Moonoy husband of Elizabeth C'Connor, of Soutli Montowese ![)ljreet was held from the mor tua ry 'homo ot W. S. Clancy 8t Sons Wednesday at 8:30 With rcciuicm high mass in St. Mary's church at 9. Burial was In St. Agnes cemetery.

Bearers were Frederick R. Houde, Prank J. IClnney, John C. Carr of Branford and Louis Munson ot Now Haven.

The dea th 'o t Mr. Mooney occur

Sales Report The Branford Tuberculosis Com­

mittee reports t h a t the Christmas s'feal sales amounted this year to $1302,11. Of this fifteen percent goes to the s ta te and national oom-mlttees. The rest , after expenses have been deducted will be used In .^.^^ „g^^„ „^ „, , ^^^ ^ Brmuord tor preventive measures red Sunday in his home following a against tuberculosis for X-mys , i nincss: He was 47 years ot age. t o r l l n a n c l a l a l d a n d f o r r e h a b i l l t a - and a native ot Dublin, Ireland

m a n ; Mrs. Robert M. Williams, Mrs. John H. Hart , Mrs. Arohor K n o w h ton. Miss Alieo Warner , Mrs. Thom­as Mellon, Mrs. Alice T.'Petfcrson, Miss Mae T. Murphy, Mrs. Stiphftn L. Coolce, Mis. No iman 01arlc^Mt^i,

Dental Committee—Mrs FdWard F. Garri ty, cha i rman; Mrs. M. A. Hugins, Mrs. C. D. Munger, Mrs. Stephen L. Cooke, Mrs. Deloa Bianchard.

NURSES' COMMITTEE REPORT We all deeply regret the accident

sultered by our Committee Ohalr-Contimied on Page Five -

W¥md !ed m'l

tlon.-Tho committee wl.shes par t icular­

ly to thank the high school pupils who gave their t ime to the Post OHlce sale. Through their efforts $85.00 wds taken In, a considerable contribution toward the total .

Branford. Chapter, Order of leumonia uuuuwi; ui o .*^ , „ . „ . . ,_

let fever. North Branford repor ted 'Rainbow tor Girls meets tonight In. tour cases of whooping cough. (Masonic Hall. . j

, I The Better Half Club ot Stony j-1 Creek met last evening at tho homo

o•f^Mrs. Albert Williams. The hos-te.ss.\yas assisted by Mrs. C. Sea-strand',-J)r^.

Dean Of Movies Dies In 90th Y-jear J o h n P ie rce Dibble Dies In 90th shows. This adventure proved most 1 For Many Years The Dibble Cora

- _ , __ .r,.,. ;„..„„„„„,„, „„rf ,„„ ,n vp„r., the Dib-1 n a n v Was The Only One I n Thi

U i i u a, in^ui^.. w. ,

coming to Branford from Canada seven years ago. . , 7-;-

Mr. Mooney is survived by his widow; four daughters, Delrdre, Eileen, JuUa and Elizabeth, all ot this placo,.two sons, John, a flying cadet stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala., and Fergus of this place; one brother, Bernard Mooney, four sis­ters, Mrs, Joseph Kelly, Mrs .E . Mo-Court, all Of Dublin, Sister Spln-ola Of Birkenhead, Eng., and Sister Ignat ius of South Africa. A soi-i, Joseph O'Connor Mooney, died ne week ago.

U K J l A 4 W & W U

Year—Born On Brockway-Dib ble F a r m , Son Of Mr . and M r s R icha rE Dibble.

John Pierce Dibble, III ,

successful and for 20 years the Dib ble shows with John P. Dibble as' manager toured the East, visiting

.ail of the Nev/ England states, a s Dean of well as most .sections of New York

and were

p a n y Was The Only One I n Tho F ie ld Of-Moving: P io turea—Was "Daddy 'Of Them All."

LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. IVERSON

the Movies" knov/n throughout the'..state and New Jersey hailed as the best of en te r ta inment wherever exhibited.

While on tour in New York s tate in 1806 Mr. Dibble heard of Thom­as A. Edison's latest invention call­ed the Kinetoscope. He went to Edi.soi-1 and purchased A his first

films. The films length Increased from 50 feet to 100 foot reels, but it was not unt i l 1809 tha t Edison made an 800 toot movie, "The Lite of theAmerlcan Fireman," and "The Great Train Robbery," both ot which made a great hi t with tho public. These were followed' by many films of like length by various producers. Films or "flllums" as they were commonly called.

picture, industry as "Pop Dibble, ylord, Branford'.the Daddy of them ail" passed on J o h n ' Kennedy, 'February 14, a t 1:40 P. M. Mr. Dlb-

' ble celebrated his 89th bir thday .last August 22nd.' I Funeral services were conducted this afternoon in the Grlswold Co- , . lonial Home, 75 South Main Street, i Kinetoscope and some 25-films va-Burlal was in Damascus Cemetery, jrylng In length from 30, to 50 feet,

_ ! Born on the Brockway-Dibble .These were the . longest ' f i lms t h a t and the. Misses farm near Branford, August 22,1 had been made a t t h a t t ime but

Betty Lasko, Catherine and Mary 11853, the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Rich-^ they were not long enough for a Clgich, Hannah Higglns, ;E l eano r ' a rd Dibble. There were 8 children, jcomplete evening's enter ta inment . Wltkowskl, Mildred Kulaok, Mae; tour boys and four girls, ail of .Mr. Dibble would place his s tere-Devlln. Charlotte Parcinski, and J which proceeded him. jopticon machine next to the Edl-Ivliss Truskowskl. | John P. Dibble started in show son Kinetoscope,and would a l tcr -

Mrs. Sidney Ward, Mill Plain,business when 16 years of age. He uii,te between slides and the films. and Queach Road—^MesdamesSher- took his brother Prank and $500 I n ' t h e e,ariy days of Xhe movies, the |i;i„.„, o....» wood Boyd, A. M. MIshler, Casper and pureha.slnE a dissolving view, films had to be purchased outright. | largest theatres , filling In the oth Block. ,1 joxy-hydrogeij .steroplicon machl r te 'At flr.st all filn^ were purchased erwise "da rk n igh t s ' f o r the m a n a -

Mrs. Harry Smih, B. H. S. South, with 200 viewsj a n d started out on',/rom the Edlsdd" factory In New gprs. For. m a n y years the Dibble East—Mesdames, Maurice Smlth . l the road with a special red wagon.,Jer3ey u n t l l i S a l e s oHice was open- j Company w a s ' t h c only one In the Charles Bedient, Clarence Kimbal l , 'and a splendid pa i r of black hor.ses 'ed in Nev^ Yoi-k Ci ty . ' In addition field of moving'pictures. " In those Harry Gillette, Herbert Holman. An plder brother C -W. DllJble vf^.-, io E d b M , the Lumlere^ Pathc, Blo- |days , " mys Pop Dibble "I was pro-Anton Vickstrom, George Pond, ladvance man and booked il)e' graph; "Vltagraph, Lubln Co'.s, made j Continued On Page Eiyht

Funeral services were held Tues­day a t the mortuary home of W- S. Clancy and Sons a t 4 o'clock for Mrs. Louise Mory Iverson, wife Of John Iverson of Hamden, who died Saturday in St. Raphaers,Ho5pilal. Mrs. Iverson, who was 34, years of age, was born In Branford, t h e |

Public Suppers At Indian Neck •

The Auxiliary ot the Indian Nock Fire Company met last evening In • tho flrehouso with; 'Mrs. Evelyn Lounsbury presiding. The a t t en­dance prize was won by Mrs. Mary Olson..

P lans wore completed for public Slippers on rat ioning nlghto from 5 to 7. Wednesday. Mrs. John Whit- . comb ai}d her'Committee; will serve spaghet t i and mea t (lalls. Thursday Ivfrs. polliris Is In charge of a baked bean "supiieri and ' Mrs. Lounsbury is planning clam chowder for Fr i ­day night.

Tickets are on sale a t Lounsbury's store or from the chairman.

Miss Eleanor. Harvey, captain of the motor corps told of the origin of the- Red Cross and Its progress.

After the meeting Louis Louns­bury 'showed news reels t aken- in 1011-42. Rctroshmcnts .were lft(er served.

iT13

1

> ,

) o ; • •

• a •.'nd

)lr; ; ta-' ,ell

pis

i

• I i 1 V'^ f 1

^M'k

sold for 30c per foot, thus making a 50 foot film cost $15. However the prices dropped to 15c per foot as the films became longer. "Pop" Dib­ble shov/ed the pictures In all kinds

[of towns, large and small, all over the U. S. and Canada, and in all kinds ot auditoriums, halls, chur-1 ches, small theat res and also in the K'^"^'''''''!'-

daughter ot Carl F . Mory and Min­nie 'Sondergeld. She was graduated from Branford High School and

. ^ was a member of Trinity Episcopal

„_^! I Church. " " ^ She leaves

' NO S U R P R I S E T E S T

The Statb Defense Council has notified local officials; t h a t they have no-lntontldn of calling a sur ­prise air raid test under the new regulations fHthout f l r s t glvlpg the public some advance'notification.

. PACKAGE TQJI'RISONER

Through the Red Ciuos a pack­age left hero this week addressed

my Mory, botlj of Branford. to Secpnd Lle\itenant Carl Evert The Rev. Frederic R. Murray of- Hol^^trom who is in \B. ' G e r m a n

flclated and burial was l a Center prlsbrr camp. This Is the first of Its tinri t,n leavft Branford.

her husband, one daughter, Joan Louise, her mother,

IMrs. Carl F . Mory, three, sisters, Mrs. Herman Duke of West Haven, and Mrs. Claude S tannard and Miss Amy Mory, botlj of Branford.

n

G I V E S T O D R I V E

Ashley Bhlrt workcrs'V deposited

);ind to leave Branford.

. H E L P W A N T E D .

[-'.'Ashley Shir t Coip.i.Rdse Street Is Ashley Bhlrt workers''rdeposlteuj-.'ftajiiijy u... .^ %,—,., - .

$17.45 In the In fan t i l e , Paralysis employing glfls .and women, men coin box d u r i n g . t h e ' r e c e n t drive niidyjoj^s J o t ' fujij* pr Pi^;is-".g!gii for funds. ' . ' ' '• , ' • • ' wori?See page's C a h d 8. ^ •^•0'^'

i S i ' . . . . .. V . y-'i •

^ *;. '

:^^-->• ..i-«_,.,^ ' ^.^f^K*'^ i(*AW

?l

I ^-S^-SN