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Average Daily CirculationFor the Month o f September, 1941

6,880.Member of the Audit

Bores* of Circalatton*

Manchester—rA City of Village Charm

The Weather^Fereesat of C. S. Weather Barean

Fair toalght aad Thotsday, wanner Thiirnday; geiille weaterly wind* tonight beromlag moderate Thunulsy.

VOL LXL, NO. 19 (riaaalfled Advertising On Page. !•) MANCHESTER, CONN., W'EDNESDA Y. OCTOBER 22. 1941 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Hull

e Further Neutrality Law ShiftWest Front Move Called

Wrong Step

|/defi of Immediate fn-j vasion hy Britain Re-jected; Seen Akin to Committing Su i r i d e . j

London, Oct. 22.—0P> The Idea o f an Immediate British invasion of German-held western Europe |

I to open a second war front was I rejected today by Britain's colo- j I nial necrotary. who termed such I I a step madne.** akin to "cammit- I ting suicide on our enemy'* door-step." . I

I Lord Moyne, the colonial aecre- , I tary, told the House of Lords to- ‘I day. that R. A. F. sweeps in re -' I cent week* have forced the Ger- ‘ I mans to keep more fighter planes along the coasts'facing Britain I than on the Russian front.

Building'Heavy Forts .At the same time Informed

I sources said the Germans were I building heavy fortifications in I the Caial* area bub-no Immediate iNasi Invasion effort waa fore- |seen.

Lord Strabolgl, the Labor par-it y ’* chief whip in the upper house. |ha4 raised the question of a Brit- lish Invasion of the continent.I The Germans, he said, were un- Iderstood to have only 25 dl'visioDs l o f second-line troop* la the west land, it American Informatioa was fforrect, only 100 tanka. The ortg- |inal B.E.F. under Lord Gort,,,, he

(Coatlaoed Oa Page Four)I-------- *

{Refuse to Go Back to Work

In Steel Mill

Torpedoed American Freighter Lehigh

Example of Attempt At Creating Terror; To Enter W ar Ports

Award Made To Prevent Labor War

ilarlv .Say* Roosevelt Did Not Close Door On Eliminating Sec-tion Barring Vessels From Comhal Zone* 4nd Belligerent Ports;Extract* froth .Message Hillman Tells ff'hy He Of October 9 Read. Recommended Against

The R.000-ton frelarht^r L^hi|:h. terday.— NEA Photo.

flying: the American fla^, wan tor pedoed In the South Atlantic, President Roosevelt announced yes-

50 Frenchmen Believe Moscotv Attack Halted; ShotltyNazi* Advance in Donets BasinI n Ketaliation

Petain ^oadrasl Fol-lows News Second German Officer .Assas-sinated in 4B Hours.

(wains Pictured as Para- lysing Blotc to Rus- “ i t i s h t l lC r Ssians; Nothing Con-cerning Moscow Drive.

Irtroit Strikers

I Vichy, Unoccupied France, OcL j 22— Marshal Phillipe Petain,I chief of ataff, announced to theFrench nation today that 50 o f,

I their countrymen had been ahot b y /German occupation authoritUa ------- V7'~ ‘------- - ""

jthli morning in retaliation fop ihe 'aaauaination of German offitera. ***118. The invasion armies

His broadcast follow j that the second German■ A O 1-. — - J

ierlin, .rict. 22.—(/P)_Kx- pansion of the German-allied occupation of the Soviet in-dustrial region in the Donets h^in was announced hy the high command today and these gains wore pictured as

Bomb Bremen; Napl es Target

remiAn oruceri. ^ ***v»o»v/4» Lsondon, Oct. 22— (Jet __SHtiah Deak o f the

“I? �" �I" rs.*: r*"

n# Mopping up operations in the'"J , Bryansk area southwest of -Mos-1

I cow yesterday were said to have **‘ ‘ !"** ' led to the capture of 5,000 priron-1

. . i era. a heavy Soviet tank and 56 ' P” ’" ’ *"

^ : lasalnated in -48 hou3 » B y , yesterday in BordeajL,. . _

Out: CIO Men Return I ‘‘ " ’ ‘eal Jean Darlan. vice pre- *V " neiurn | foUowed hit chief on the l y*»t*rday.At Birmingham; Plane in a sen** of emotional ap- high command said noth-m . n ^ . 'peals toithe^nfopulace bv Franc*’* *"lf directly concerning the Mos-rlants nows Continue, highest authorities. oow offensive.

------------ "Forelga Power*” Capture'5JMM PrlBoaeni* P ‘>P*.ratlon* in the

having cauaeu the recent aeries Ssa^lnations./T h ere were no details on hy~ .

the first 50 hostages were ahot at j Nantes. Another 50 are scheduled .'to die If the two m*n who sh ot. Tbe high dommand *ald thatLieut. Col. Paul Friederich Hotz. ' —------chief o f the Nazi field gc.'idarmerie ' (Coatlaued Oa Page Tea)at Nantes, are not captured by ' —--------------------- ___midnight tomorrow.

In measured tones Petain an- Anounced to the French: ’ J H D S A Q V H I I C C

"Against officers of the Army i * of Occupation shots have been fir- i „ 'IT' Ied. Two are dead. Fifty French- | A C f l C C F C C l C F men thia morning have paid withtheir lives for these unnameable ! ----------crimes. Fifty others will be shot

By The Associated Press•trtkera at The Great Lakes

Itael Corporation refused to return work today In Detroit after CIO

lion chiefs refused dem'ands upon by the strikers last

light In a vote to resume , *ork id warned that the Army'would

jtie over the plant If It iremalned :lo*e<l. /

In the meantime, hW ever, CIO irikera at a BiuUngham steel ilant returned todbelr Jobs as dis- lutM contlnu^Tln airplane indus-

lea In Califoroia, New York and lew JtTwty.

ribn BoUi Deaaads The striking members of the

Steel W orkers Organislag Cbm- at the Great Lakes steel

at voted to return to •work only condition that 16 suspended

itrlke leaders be reinstated by the |inlon and that a new contract be

ought with the company. Union fficers rejected both demand*. John Doherty, SW Oq regional

Uractor from Chicago, told the trtkera the "Arm y already has re- elved orders to move In" and that

High Ranking Neutral Military Obse rver Sees Indications Peak Of Assault !\ow Passed

Ixindon. Oct. 22.— (JP)— A high ranking neutral military

Town on Northeast Eng- observer said today that reli- '• * able information from Russia

indicated the German attack on Moscow and in the north was definitely halted. He said indications were that the peak of the German assault

passed. "Undoubtedly order and carry out

the source said, ‘but he wrlll n'jt again be able to

muater anything like the strength he ha* u»ed up in- the pa«t two weeka"

Both Armica Exhausted He asserted, however, that the

Red Army, as well aa the German, ia "exhaurted by the gigantic atruggla" which may mean that a

’ anuUl factor may tip the scales one way or the other.

He said that the German Army I attack in the Donets basitU'appears to lack the power of pr^lous at-tacks” and that the German Army

lish Coast Hard Hit; Northwest G e r m a n y Under Air Attack.

London, Oct. 22— OP) —British

renter 100 mile* northwest Brempn and Italy's west coast was officially roportad industrial anc maritime center,

Naples, while a town on the north-east coaat of England waa hit hard in turn by German raidera.

At the bombed -Engllah town (probably Newcastle, which the Germans declared waa hattored overnight by strong bomber form- -•‘ons) the mayor, vice chairman

local maglatratei aijd other prominent townspeople were fear-ed to be among the cajualtlea.

They were trapped and believed killed in a bomb-smashed xlub.One of the victims was said f t be T " ' '^rm an Armya former chairman of The BnUah i ‘ '•""Punching hereP r e t Aasociation there looking for a week spot."

He pointed out that Hitler bad failed to achieve the deciatxe ro-

, suit promised In his sp« Oct. 3. the day after the started.

fTesa Aasociation.

Beyond the d 'n ^ ^ r o S'Vuthori- I*’*------- ------------ - $uit promised In hia spe^M of

Wa.ahinglon, Oct. 22.—(JP) -—Tile White ilouse empha-' .lized today that Pre.sident Roo.sevelt wanted early at-tention by Congress to fur-ther neutrality act revision to permit American vessels to enter belligerent ports. Stephen Early, presidential secretary, told reporters that the president in his message asking lifting of the ban agalnat arming American merchantmen did not close the door to eliminating an-other lection which bar* such ves-sels from combat zones and bel-

' llgerenl porta.Campaign Given Impelua

In the Senate, a campaign to scrap the act Completely and au-thorise AiVierican ajiips to go sny- whero waa gjven Intpetui tiy tlie record of six AmeYican-owned ships sunk in as many weeks.

Early brought up the subject at his press conference to clarify a presidential retort yesterday to a reporter's question as to whether he Joined Secretary of State Hull In favoring repeal of the belliger-ent port section.

Early said the president replied by saying be bad sent a me.ssage - on that and that if It were re-read ' it would grow on the reader.

He wanted that cleared up for himself. Early continued, so he

' asked the president about it this . morning.

The secretary then read extracts I from the president's message of ,

Oct. 9 in which the president ask-ed for repeal of Section 6 (the armed ship prohibition! "with all

I speed " and then in the next para-graph expressed the hope that Con-gress would give "earnest and

(Continbed Oa Page Fouiieiea).

.Maritinir (^mmissioo ArIvisecI o f Rescue ol .411 .39 .4mericans in Vessel’ s Crew; Hull .Sees Acts Part o f Nazi ProjEram for World (inqu est; Reason fo i Revising Neutrality Act

Wa-*hington. Oct. 22:—UP‘,Contract for Low Bid-der on Detroit Housing . tr .. . . *____ * Secretary of State Hull today

labeled the torpedoing of thi American freighter Lehigh off Africa as an act “ in har-mony with all the definitiont of piracy and assaasination.’ Thi.s sinking of a vessel flying the American flag, and travel-ling without cargo between Bil-bao. Spain, and the African GoU Coast, was a perfect example, Hul told his pre.sa conference.

Bulletin!Haahihgton, Oct. 22— ,/!>__

.Senator Brewster (R-Me) to-day accused .Sidney Hillman, labor director of the defense program, of engaging In an "appeaaemenl program for the AFL that has coat ua more than $200,000.” Brew-ster, member of the .Senate Defense lavestigsUng Com-mittee, shouted this at Hill-man as the ookoclate director of the OPM took "full respoa- alMUty” for holdhig up award of a boualag contract to a Ipw bidder who employs CIO union members In a field which Ibe .4FL predoirflnaias.

Washington. Oct. 22. .e> -Sid-ney Hillman, aaaociate director of

(Continued On Page Ten)

Lend-Lease Law Given

To SenateSerond Bill Sent from

Appropriation* Group Money for .50 ‘Con-voy Escort' Ship*.

. — .........—, of th«"Nazi policy of attempting to cre-ate- a reign of terror. frightfulneM and absolute lawleasness on th« high sea*, and especially on thi Atlantic"

.Advised of Rescue Hull ipoke shortly after tbi

Maritime Commission said it hac been advised of the rescue of al the 36 Americans of the Lahlgl crew.

Acts which fall into the cate-gory of "piracy and assassina-tion." the secretary added, ar« part of a .Nazi program for world conquest. The Germans try, "h* said, to use such acts to threateo . and intimidate nation* from a necessary self defense.

Hull called the Lehigh sinking another reason why many Amtri- cans wanted the neutrality act r»-

(Contiaued On Page Fourtaca)

Flashes !(Late BaRctiaa of the UP) With*

(Coatiaaed Oa Pag» Hixteea)

^ork Halting Helping Foes

Bterruption by Strikes Or Slow-Downs Called Aid to Aggressors, j

Washington, Oct J2—(P)—TUa ^ee of Production Uknagemant U«d today for uninterrupted 4l^

pin* production and declare In a prmal statement of labor policy

it "the Interruption of work 1 *V*a or alow-doaffia ia the iteat help the aggreaaors can

Offlelala said the aUtemant was on* forecast by President

helid u e OPif would aoon have wething to say about defenoc

krikaa.1 Drpftfd by the OPM Councli,

Director Oenerai WH- am S. Knudoen. Aaaociate Direc- y SUhiey Hillman, Becretar$ of

Far ^^n*eq and Saerotarjr of Baeab the anaeqaeamaat

(CoaUnnad Oa Page SIxteea)

Italy Will Sell Clothes Again

r

Textile Product* Guild Confident Supply o f Materials S u f f i c i e n t .

Rome, O ct S 3— UP)—The gov-ernment announced today that the oale o f clothing and texUlea, ous- pended oince SeptJ 39, would be resumed Nov. 1 under a rationing oystem.

The Textile Producta Guild « t - . 'eased confidence that Italy*a supply of raw matertala and her production of textile libera would bo aufficient to meet the needs of the nation.

An order by Premier MuaebUni, meanwhile, returned ail public and aeml-puhllc offlcea to a oix hour orhadule auch aa waa foUowad laat winter to save fuel for heating arid lighting. Thia, winter the offices ariU be open from 9 a.m..to 3 n.m.Instead o f 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. aa they were loot winter.

Lnber LeodereMp ChnagedThe premier also replaced the : —.•(..v.,...* wiui regaru to Japan's

head o f Italian induatrialjtrorkera | int«btions and said her ambitions in the second ahakeup ui labor expansion in jtha Far Boat leaderohip within a waek. H« ap- ! ahouM not b e . in tm reted necea- pointed Giuseppe LawU. who had ' aarily as dreams o f crnigufet.

Utive sources thet N&^es had been "heavily bombed," no other details of the newest attack on lU ly were made puTsilc here Im- mediataly.

An Italian communique, heat'd here by radio, said the British

ITa . . . . :— . n t t - 'T' i i ' ' attacking Ui five waves InP o r e i g n U n i c e 1 e l l s •* many hour*, caused "huge dam-

I age.” killed 14 persons and injur- ; ed 27 In the . heaviest pouniling Naples has experienced during the war.

The Air Ministry said numerous targets in northwest Germany

attack

Paper Controlled by Tice Tf

O f Desire to Mediate.

Tokyo. Oct. 22.-UP) -Japan t* j ready to use her influence toI "bring others into the realm of ^ * ^ * '“ *" noruiweai Germany peace” and U "the only powerful i atUcked along with Bremen, nation capable o f doing something! * ^ “ *'*' Targeuconstructive"'In that respect the I Other attacks, a communiqueForeign Office-controlled Japan ' ‘ 'IT* against docks German offensive had run Into aTlmea and Advertiser aald today, jr J:"*, .,5**^ i ‘•®'vUng Russian gale piled anew

. paper pointed iLorienta the harbor and fu#l fnMM I/vnfm *n wa*» __pan was in a position tht AxIs powers aa well _ their adversaries, but failed to say whether her deoire to promote

'*aoM Oirninlam Justified"“ I think some optimism is Juati-

, fled, "this observer remarked, "and 1 would not be surprised If one of these days we learn that the em- hasale* and' government depart-ments which moved to Kuibyshev had returned to Moscow.

He said there was no reliable In-formation on the exact distance from Moscow of the Ge/n,an at- tackera and said be doubted if it would be known until the front was stablUzcd.

O ffit^ l Soviet reports said the German offensive had run Into a

Death Penalty If or Woodward

Washington. Oct. 22 The Three FUen Killed$5,985,000,000 second lend-lease Ranaim, Oct. 22—<45— MIHtaiy bill reached the Senate today from ,, . . . „ ! rorond lieutenants ia the U. Bi t # Appropnations Commute*! Caribfceea .VIr Force were IdilM along with hitherto unpublished last aight when their P-49 plaM*

' ernahed on Oeremo peak, abawl 59 mile* from Balbon dorlag a nigkt trainiag flight. The |rlatii- were appimiatly forced off tKaii course by had weather sad wee* preperiag to retura io their bSM* at .VIbrook Field when they straefe the south side of the slope. Tb*

testimony that $325,000,000 of the money ha* been earmarked for 60 "convoy escort" ship*.

Other testimony, made public by the committee in reporting the

______ House-approved measure late yes-terday. disclosed that it might be- .

Only H op. o f E ,. .p f for 2 " ."L - !«" “Boy Lie* in To Bav Statp Head.

peac* referred merely to the Pa-cific or to tha world as a whole,

smiatlad o f Kxckaoge Forsign* obaerrers, hdwever,

war* launadlataly reminded o t an w chang* last spring between Toeuke Matsuoka, then Japanese foreign minister, and British For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden, which waa interpreted in London aa a Japanese offer to mediaU in the European war.

Prime MlnlaUr Winston Oiurch- fll tunied thumbs down- on any talk o f peace at tkat time, and Matouoka Uter denied emphaU-

that he had put fourth any mediation offer.

The Times and Advertiser urged foreign nations to ‘Y o ^ t their

with regard to Japan’s

oaulta waa acknowledged by the BritUhPbut they ra la^ to IS the

! number of German fighters re- (ported deetroyed by the R. A. F. in sweepe over northern France

(Oantlaaed On Page Ten)

----------- WUh _______ ,,^® very yard of the battlefield in the Moshalak eector, 87 miles west o f tha capital, !• coverod by the Ixidlea o f fallen Germans, said a

« On Page Feerieee)

been head of the Fascist Corpora- tion of Banking and Insurance Workers, to replace Pietro Oapo-

Japan never haa gone back on her commitments to the world ” the paper declared, “and U just m

On Paga.

a irenevm a "000 If jUft’ Offfcrrl oa president of the Coofeder* honeat and dependable in this heiur atlon of Industrial Worker*. • ; when she aay»*peiac* ts hcr oblee-

Addtf Httiar’a t n ^ D r., tiro.*’art aedluE h$a Joiaad t>r. W al-; Tha ropaatad amflkaaiaX in aediua, hM J<daad

(Cantinnad On Page flhrtaan)f P H tad am^haala

(CahHnnafl Oa Vaap)

THEMANI'ilESTER

^ HERALD

My Servant PrabItaM AH Ar»

Co m .- m U ne the Want

' A i* Front Now On! ' '

. Yan dant hnro to wsery tf yeiw ato^ flaeliM to gait Jast kafaro y*** Mg party. Tan cna atwHy •ad aaathto ana la the ”flHnatleBS Wantod” aataam af Tha lAiaid Want ada. ar yen eaa raa a •Help W aataf ad fhr a tow Mats. It’a tha natok. practieal «ray to.gto the taaalto yaa want, at a aaialwamat aapaaaa.' daat Dial ilS L

yr -

Cambridge, Mass.. Oct. 22 <<Pi I — Sixteen-year-old Raymond L. (Woodward of Reading, who startled a courtroom crowd last

j Monday by pleading guilty,,, to I grst degree murder in the muti-lation-death of Constance Shipp,

i bis 15-year-old schoolmate, was (sentenced to die in the electric ; chair during the week of Jan 25,! 1 M 2.

TTie death penalty was manda-tory under Massachusetts law.

Young Woodward’s only hope I o f escaping death now Ilea with (Gov. Leverett Saltonstall and his : Executive Council to whom, coun-sel for Jhe boy said today, an appeal for clemency would be tak-en within a few day*.

Ne Mga af EaaotleaThe boy, who entered his almost

unprecedented plea calmly on (Monday, showed no outward sign o f emotioe today when he heard

;the solemn pronouncement of Su- j perior Court Judge Harold P. WU- “ .S?- . I r.to

The boy wmked from the court-room with 9 firm step Ip the cus-

' tody o f 9 court officer.Young Woodward, whooe alepder

frame has taken on 11 pounds of additional weight since hia arrest in 'Reading laat July, pained hia 16th birthday, in Jail. A previous aex offender, he waa free en hall

will be' exhausted by the end of this month.

Speedy Passage Seen The bill will be taken up for de-

bate tomorrow with prospect* of peedy passage.

Chidrman Adam* iD.. Colo.) said the subcommittee handling the appropriation* did not include $50!000.000 additional recently

(Ceatlaoed Oa Page Fourteen)

Pilot, Cadet Die in'Cra ih

and D. .M. Lewy, vUle. MIm .

SI. o f Oreea-

Ob»er>'er I*Critically in sion o f Two

(toim WldeiH>reed Damage Londoa. Oct. 22.— 45— th e Atf

.MIolstry and the Mlaistry o f Bee- Bointo Warfare, having eoropareal Botee on R. A. F. bemhera' lateat

i ra|dn over Oermaay, lannad a je la t report tonight elaiwiw, ,^fla-

' spread damage to the R ^ h ’a to- dnatrUI aad .jeommuaicattoae cen-ter*. They said Oalogne was “he- gianiag to preseat aa approraaia

I comparable with aaoM at the I bUtced Eagtiah town*” aad addhd

that BerUa's de laxe heteia, tha Adloa aad the Edaa. were beth hM oa tbo aaoie aight.

Fear BrtUah lavaoioa Bo o m, Oet. IS.— JP>—Itollaa ro-

I n jured iafereemaaU are betag aeot to r< 11* I (tM.v'* eoaatllae to gnard agalnat t x i l l l - pesaiMe Brttieb. birortea oat to

Plane*.Textile Prod-

(Oent Oh Page Sixteea)

Treasury Bafamcc

Waahlngtosi; Oct. 22.—(PV-The poaitlaa o f the T reastw O ct 90:

” — $STM8.1»SM; ea- 14,M .<aM 3: net $(LB^.nr eusteaMi,

i ^ i . m . M . t

San Antonio, Tax., Oct. 21 .— A coUisiqn of two nigbt-pStrol- Ung planes, first diocltned by a ' highway patrolman who found the wreckage, of one plane blocking a road, killed a Kelly field instructor smd a cadet eiu'ly today. An ob- sA ver was injured critlc^ty.

Traffic on the road 12 milaa north of Sail Antonio waa delayed for aevcral hours.

The dead were Lieut. Harold H. Jeasen, tnatructor, and Cadet A. ZL C 'Brlen.

O’Brien vyaa the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. O ’Brien uf.^ Grand Rapids, Mich. .He was a graduato o f the Univeist^ of Detroit, claaa ot IfiSfl. ' .

CritlcaUy Injured was George r, n , SOB oL Mto- Qeergie . y

eta Guild attritortad rattentog e f P) I dethiag la Itoly to "giWhigaaaa*Dl- e f tha araaed fereaa.* AanarM a-

Meafior, r i. BOB of. Mto- Georgiaf;

« i'Ob Page T«au:

live eaof cea hare Ttgareaely hsataa that Oeramay reaaaate i tha ral9- iag e f huge aaw itaZaa eeattogMrta fer the Baeilaa fraaL '

• • • -Matheto At a OtiaaiM

Na<w Yerfc, Oet. t t .—<PV—

).

-n n a i ratal aafi

FsfsigaetaBy

s4.V'.

fAGETWO SIANUHFSTEK EVEfWO'HEKALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1941

Burton’s...for Best-

ook ahead!

X

l;

to Cold Weather...Look ahead with us and choose your Winter coat NOW at this

Sensational Sale ofFur Trimmed Coats!

COATSALE

2 9 - M

SwaggerSport Coats

All Wool Tweed With Luxurious Fur Trim.SALE PRICED 29.9S

Fitted Perfection!Cross tie front...A ll Wool Dress Coal with beautifully blended fur collar.

SALE PRICED 29.98

Slaughter of Small Businesses T ragedy

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Many i Opera-

I

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. . .. a.n . AA Mahoney, as chairman. In add Brevloualy acknowle<^^ .$104.W memben of the pariahVeAenma of FoMl*n Wars l.W pneata of S t Bridgefa chi Dr. F- Forl^a Buxnell .T. B. K ehleh.............Mr. and Mra. Olof Er-

landaon ...............Dr. C. M. Parker . . . Either Oranatrom

tdo . 1.00

1.001.001.00

W atk in s................... 1<X>State Lunch ........Saga Allen tt Co. . . . . . . . .Charlea K. Burnham ........Dr. Oao. A. F. Lundbarg . . Dr. Albert A. Fralhelt . . . Lawrence W. Caae . . . . . . .Samuel Nelson .................Melvin O. Cox ..........BottlnelU Monumental Co A- F. Howes .....................Marjory Cheney ...............Mrs. Emma L. Nsttleton . . Harold C. Norton ............

Total

1.00 i.do 1.00 1.00 1.003.001.00

\ 1.00 'l .0 0

1.001.001.00

. 1.00

$125.00

Camp, Auxiliary Install Jointly

Mary BuahnaU lary, U. S. W. V., cia! meetin

By Paul Gesuer and golui BecklsyNew York, O ct 22— The big

tragedy of the defehae program, many observers fear, will be the Inevitable slaughter of many small business ea.

The little manufacturing pjsnts which are the bread and b u tt^ of thousands of American commun-ities are headed for hard times. Numbers of them must cut down operations sharply. Others will have to close completely In order foi the business of arming the country to have a clear track.

Why must small companies, rather than large ones, take the rap?

In Metal Working lineOne reason la that so many

amall plants are in the metal working line, making ash traya, metal calendar pads, novelties and miscellaneous non-eseentlal metal products. Their raw materials must be diverted to defense work.

Why can't these companies find a place In the defense I'neup?

Some of them can. but most of them aren’t ao fortunate. Pew small companies make, a general line of products. Their machinery ts designed to perform one or two special Joba and cannot be adapted t> fabricating tank, plane or gun parts.

Take the case pf a small xlppcr manufacturer. Moat of hla naa-' chines are good for nothing except making xlppers. He might make some armament part# but only by very expensive changes In his equipment and by the purchase of ne^ machinery, which is almost impossible to obtain. Even grant-ing he could purchase the neces-sary machines he would only be able to operate a t 50 per cent of his normal rate.

Can Revamp Machlner)'Some large manufacturers are

in the same boat. However, the big fellows are more apt to have an appreciable quantity of machinery which can be revamped for.arma- ment purposes. Furthermore, their very sire, the fact that ao many persons would be thrown out of work by their shutting down, a t-tracts attention. They are more likely to get help in obtaining new machin^a and an armament con-tract.

It la the small plants employing 25 to 100 or even 200 workers which are apt to shut dov-n. some of them never to reopen because

I of financial losses Involved.I It ts easy to say that the ^a - manda of defense are so great that we need every Industrial plant and every machine In operation. But the i»Id truth la that many small plants cannot be used for defense without new machinery and the machinery builders ire ilready overburdened supplying tools to huge new plane, tank and muni-tions factories.

Retallen ITnder PressureThe little fellow is under pres-

sure In the retail business, ton. Credit terms are getting stricter. Some merchants on a shoestring now are hard-pressed because they must pay cash in advance for their merchandise.

A man who runs a little haber-dashery stopped In to see a subur-ban banker the other day. He needed 1200 to pay for a shipment of gloves for Christmas. He had ordered the gloves as long ago as last March. Usually they would have been shipped to him ako^ this time but be would not hav« bad to pay for them until Jan. L. By then he wcJuld., have had the cash In from hla Christmas trade.

Now, though, the glove manu-facturer Is asking for bne-half cash on delivery. There are so many people willing to pay cash to get glove shipments, that the manufacturer la cutting down on credit to poorer risks.

Clash Wanted For OlderThe owner of a local sporting

gooCb store dropped In to see the same banker. He wanted 11,000 to hnance hts Christmas trade. He hadn’t expected to pay for his stock until irfter Christmas hut the other dhy he had a telephone call from the salesman who bad taken his order. ,

"If you want that merchandise." Uta salesman said, “you bad better pay cash and take delivery light away. .So many people want gooda and can offer caah that the com-pany Is cutting down on long

This is the story that la being given to poorer credit risks all along the line. Most good cua- tomera who always have paid promptly sUU get the usual terms but many retatlera with little capi-ta l who usually lean very heavily on trade credit are having to scurry around and hunt up aome cash.

Engineers Hold Meeting

New London, Oct. 22—(AV—• Member* of The OonnecUcut So-ciety of Civil Engineers held their fall meeting here today which In-cluded na Inspection of the Thnmee river bridge now being built. Din-ner was slated at the Norwich Inn tonight.

Bu$ine$$ 1$ No Snap

Denver, • Oct. 22.—(IP)— Colorado, attempting to col-lect past-due sales twt ac-counts from store owners by taking over the establish* ments on dibtraint warrants, tlnda that running a business is no snap.

A Denver fur shop fell vic-tim yesterday. Wrathful wom-en descended on the plaqe to get their furs out of storage. State agents were bewilder-ed.

•'We couldn't Just shove them out across the counter until we knew what belonged to whem,:’ said Tax Collector Lee Carberry.

’They’ll get their furs In a few days" (when the shop owner gets through marking their names on them), but:

“Boy, were they mad.’’

Low Underpass Long Problem

Hilliard Street Railroad Bridge Has Vexed Town for 40 Years.

I

Kitchen Unit Is Presented

Manchester's .Gift to Manchester, England, Center of Ceremonies.

When the Selectmen on Monday night named Town Engineer J. Frank Bowen and Town Treasursr George H. Waddell to represent the board at a conference in New Haven with the New York, fifew Haven and Hartford Railroad offi-cials to try and improve the con-ditions at the underpass on Hil-liard street, they opened up a subject that has been before Se-lectmen for about 40 years.

The Hilliard underpaas- was first built by the South Manchester railroad when the railroad was ex-tended from the Manchester pas-senger station to South Manches- tei I t was not Intended, when it was built, to be a roadway, .but was only a place to allow cows to pass to Norman Loomis's pasture, the land through which the rail-road was built having been part of Mr. Loomis's farm. It was not uctll the Mather Electric Com-pany built a plant on the street to the west of the underpass that there was any trouble, but as the town grew and the roadway be-came a street there has been trou-ble each year. "

Back In 1908 the selectmen at that time tried to overcome the trouble. They arranged to have a storm water sewer laid from the underpass to take away the water that formed after each rain storm.

This took i-are' of the storm water for a number of years, but as the street was built up at both ends the trouble again developed. Recently the Orford Soap Com-pany built on land to the west of the 'underpass and they ran storm water pipes into the town built main. The main was only 15 laches and when other lines were emptied Into it the pipe could not take the supply and this has added to the present trouble.

To raise the rails would result, I* la claimed by the railroad com-pany, in too much of a down grade into the Manchester railroad sta-tion. It la now proposed to build new abutments to the north and south of the present abutments and widen the roadway. Because of the location of the storm water main the road cannot be lowered and bemuse of. the steep down-grade that would result If the rails were raised may necessitate a new storm water newer in addition to the widening of the roadway. The work when don# will likely run into much more money than is now being estimated.

Instrument Fund Now Totals $i25

The British War Relief society has notified Mias Jessie M. Rey-nolds of the Mancbq#ter committee that furtbci word on the mobile kitchen unit Inscribed "From Man-chester Connecticut to Manches-ter England" has been received by the New York headquarters of the Society.

Clipping ReceivedThe additional Information Is In

the form, of a newspaper clipping from the Evening Chronicle of Manchester, England, and added la a letter from Captain H. M. Smith of the Church Army to whom the unit was entrusted for relief work. The Church Army is an evangelis-tic organization within the Church of England which, composed most-ly of young missloners, does wel-fare and relief work. "ITiere are American organizations of the Church.. Army in connection with the Episcopal church.

'U nit la PresentedThe newspaper clipping dated

September 15, 1941, states "ttae American consul In Manchester formally presented to the lord mayor, Alderman R. O. EMwards, today a mobile kitchen canteen presented by ttae British War Re-lief society from the citizens of Manchester, Connecticut, U.S.A. to Manchester, England. The lord mayor handed the canteen over to Captain H. M. Smith, representa-tive of the Church Army, for war work in the city area.”

In the letter from Captain Smlt'i, he notes “we had the canteen on ■how’ outside the town hall for the greater part of an hour Just a t a time when there were plenty of people a'oout and quite a crowd gathered during the actual inspec-tion and presentation. Both the lord mayor and the u ! S. consul were most kind and were much In-terested in the car and Its fittings."

Britain Seeks Road Builders

United States Asked to Form Large Organiza-tion of Engineers.London, Oct 22.—(Ah—The Brit-

ish government has approached the United States on formation of a large-scale road and railway-making organization of American engineers, Anthony Eden, BriUsb foreign secretary, said today.

He said the aim would be to glare the Allies a construction force comparable to the great Todt or-ganization which constructed Ger-many’s mammoth fortifications on the western front and the military highway system.

“Oeneroos” .Response Received A "full and generous” response

was said to have been received from the United States.

Ttae source said that such an or-ganization, making use of both men and materiala from the Uni-ted States, would be Immensely important In view of BriUeh- Russlan communications through Iran.

Britain and the United States already were reported cooperating In work on a rati line through that Middle Eastern kingdom to aouth- cm Russia.

A tlantic Score C ertain To Give R aiders’ Edge

Difficult to Know E f f e c t " ^ ' " . ' ' ‘V*Of Destroyers Depth | Ati tic Charges;Slick Not

Even Oil Sure Sign.

By John M. HightowerWashington, Oct. 22—(P)—The

score in the Atlantic la almost cer-tain to show an apparently big edge In favor of sea laidcrs for a long time to come, official inform-

It la also assumed here thatwhen a report cornea In of the sinking of a vessel such as the Bold Venture in those vital watar# around Iceland, there protwbly baa been a hot and heavy submarine hunt and possibly aome aaheans have slid over some destroyer's stern to explode In the black waters.

But only tile men down below know If there has been a hit, arid

ants declared today, evfti though whether there was or was not.the United States Navy is exerting every resource to wipe them out., The raiders’ tally to date runs

as follows:Sunk—10 American-owned ships,

operating either under U. _or Panamanian registry.

Damaged—U. S. destroyer Kear-ny.

Unsuccessful attack — U. S. destroyer Greer.

On the Navy’s side of the tally, there was the unsuccessful count-er-attack by the Greer on the U- boat Which miased it with two torpedoes. The Kearny also may have counter-attacked when it was hit, but no official word to that effect has been received. Then there Is the case months ago of the destroyer that dropped depth charges when her eubmarine listen-ing device picked up suspicious underwater sounds.

Not Even Hit ReportedIn none of these Instances, how-

ever, has even a hit been reported. Naval men generally agree, more-over, that when hita are registered <w a submarine ts sunk, It Is doubt-ful that a very positive report can be made. It Is too difficult In moat instances they say, to prove what happened.

I t is difficult, for example, to know that the depth chargee have hit their mark. Even an oil slick is not a sure sign. During the World war German submarines in desperately tight spots released oily bilge water in the successful stratagem of leading the surface pursuers to think that the subs bad been destroyed.

Even a submarine on the sur-face. when apparently hit by shell-fire may turn over and go under, according to the experiences of Navy men in the World war. In such a way that observers cannot be sure whether she was fatally struck or Just damaged and es-caping.

I’syrhologlcal EffectAnother consideration w'bich ts

apt U> cause th# U. S. Navy’a scor# sheet to show up badly may be due to the British policy of not ordinarily announcing the- capture of submarines or their destruction even when the British are sure they have been destroyed. Secrecy Is maintained for the nerve-rack-ing psychological effect on friends and relativea of U-boat crewmen who simply disappear and are never heard from again.

Presumably the United States, In pursuing Its policy of close col-laboration with Britain In the At-lantic, would maintain the same sort of secrecy where possible.

On the side of results, however, there la the fact that goods are reaching Britain more stea<flly than ever before to let the world know that the Navy is doing the Job aaslgned to It.

Protect Friendl.r ShtpaNaval authorities say their job

Is to use every means a t their disposal to protect all friendly ghlpa moving between U. S. and Onadlan porU and the watelrs around Iceland. Prestimably, al-though there haa been no an-nouncement of It, the British Navy

they don't talk.

To Hold County Meeting

Waterbury, Oct 22 — (A*) — A county meeting of the Young Re-publican clubs of New Haven county, with the Young Men's Re-publican club of Waterbury as host, will be held in Waterbufy to-morrow night. Former Mayor Pat-rick M. Perriello, Republican can-didate for mayor of Waterbury, and all other G. O. P. candidates In the city election of Nov. 4 will attend the county rally expected to be attended by. more than 300 per-sons.

Migratory Salmon

Tagged and relesMcd In Nova Scotia, a salmon was captured 42 days later a t Molae River, Que-bec, 800 miles distant by the most direct route.

ST A T RMANCHESTER J M V

NOW PLAYING!

^ G A B L EtliR N E R

Tofmthmr forikm

Father Clark'gParty Tonight

Rev. Frederick W. Clark, assis-tant pastor # t St. Bridget’s church for six years and laat month nam-ed as pastor of'the Sacred Heart church, Wetharsfield. will b# guest at a farewell party held a t St. Bridget’s hall tonight Father Claric will be back to meet a gath-ering of members of St. Bridget’s parish and the arrangements for the reception in In the hands of

committee headed by John O.In addition

andprieats of S t Bridgefa church,

Invitationa have bean, extended to the prieata of S t James’a church to attend. A program haa been arranged and refreehmenU will be ■er\’ed. Father Clark will be given

present to remind him of hie work In S t Bridgefa

— ON THE SAME SHOW —

CIRCLE' THITRS.AND

FEUOAT

ETE AND THROAT CREAMTO l a d i e s :

RETAIL VALUE $1.15!

PLUS! "MB. DTNAkllTE". With IXOTD NOLAN

NOW: SUPER OIANT SHOW! “BRIDE CAME C. O. D."

•A SHOT IN THE DARK”

IROVEN PIGTURT H E A T R E - H a r t f o r d

HELD OVER 37«D BIO WEEKt Late Sbowlag Every Night!

AT 1»:4S P. M.

Tha files-of the Federal BurcM of Navigation contain records of 300,000 vessels, ranging from trane-Atlantic Itnera to motors baata

O PEN 2 4 HOURS

b IM OaOen L a b .. . TaxMO O r y e t a l l t aEUagaOUrlt^vFgel on. lAe ghBen-

Chaney -Auxd- wtU omit lb ao- ’h t on aec<A>nt

of .the Joint installation of tha of- ftceri of the auxSUary and Ward Chaney Camp, tomorrow evening In the S U b Armory.

The dinner wUl be aarved a t 6:30 p.'m. a t the etmoiy. The com-mittee from, the anxUlary IncliidM Mra Sophie Qrabowakt diairman: Mrs. Inez Baboo, Mra Oertmde Buchanan, Mrs. Minnto Coonora Mra Mary Warran, M ra - LeUUa Rady. Mra L o ttb Behtend. Mra Carrie Bamlow.-and the pceatdant, Mra' Etbalean Lewta Comniandar Anderson and Oeorge Jdbnsoo constitab the men’s committee.

The InsbUstioo Ceremony wtU follow the supper. Department Preeident Mra ines Baboii/wUI InebU the auxiUaiy offleera' And Past Department Preeident Frank Fenton, will seat tha otftears of tha camp.

Modem and Old Fashioned

D A N C I N GManehnstor Sports Centor

Welle Street ‘. EVERY THURSDAY STARTING THIS WEEK

Music by THE BARNSTORMERS“Haalf* Poet, Prompter.

ITinibg • to U . Admleelon 44e, Tax b e b i e*.Boiler ahaUng Every Wedaeeday, Friday and Sstordayt

OCT.24-29-’for6D A Y5

Rapid Orewthto grew

_______ M theirtha ameMnc rate ed

foot a tnonUL T hw utltde fre-

^**<»** AMfor the first i b months

qototly t|re to

‘ ’ -.V'V '-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941

Says No Im m i^ a n t Has C om plaint H ere

Dr. George S. Brookes, Of Rockville, Gives In- spiring Talk at Ex-j change Club's Party. |Ai hla audience listened with

unuaual Interest and expectation, D r.. George S. Brookes delivered one of hla most inspiring address-ee to the members of Manchester’s Exchange Club last evening at Hotel Sheridan. Wives and girl friends of the members were on hand to observe "Ladies' Night.” Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Watson Woodruff.

From the moment Dr. Brookes opened his address entitled, "Thank You, America" until hla closing words, not a sound broke the quiet, attentive atmospliere of the room aa he related his person-al exiierienccs since leaving Eng-land aa an Immigrant, up to the present, covering his appointment to the Union Congregational church of Rockville, a position which he now holds. —

"An average American, " stated Dr. Brookes, "cannot begin to re-alize how aii English Immigrant feels when he leaves his native England for the American shores, from a small Island to a large con-tinent. he ' is literally lost in space ’’

Think f . S. Small To give an example, the guest

of the evening related how many friends of Immigrants go to the docks to see them off, giving them several names and addrcs.ses of friends to look up In America. These addresses, w hich range from north to south snd east to west, are to be. celled on "some .sunny afternoon." Such ts the way that England's inhabitants regard America, scaled according to the size of their native England, small enough to make these stops not realizing the long distance be-tween Uiem.

"lit America," he said, "every-thing is new. everything la differ-ent. even the people are different. '

Dr. Brookes went on to explain that it wasn't the way they dress that makes American people dif-ferent, but the way they act, so anxious to help the other fellow .out all. the time, something that IS found nowhere else In the world.

There were 1,.V)0 Immigrants on the boat that Dr. Brookes came over on. and they all traveled In steerage.

When nearing NevrYork Harbor. Dr. Brookes said he wa# very mueh

I worried. He needed at least 20 dollars to get into America, and he didn't have quite that much with him. He happened to meet an American on board who, in the American way. aided him tij hla trouble. He advised Dr. Brookes, to change the money he had and to get only a few bills, none of them over one dollar, and to get the rest of his money In quarters, dimes and nickels. He told him to fill up all his pockeb with the change, and when he was asked how much money he had. to sav nothing, but to put his hands In hl's pockets and pull out plenty of change.

‘That.’’ said Dr. Brookes. "Is how I got Into this country. It work-ed."

The speaker went on to relate how he found himself In Pennsyl-vania StaUOn the first night he ar- rived In America, but, he said, only God knows how he got there. I-ateV he went back to visit New York Harbor with hla son. but could never to this day, find out how he ever managed to wind up at this New York station. •

Everyone In A Hurry.One of the most surprising

I things that Dr. Brookes noticed when he arrived at the sbtlon was the speed In which everyone' walk-ed. At fliet. he said. It looked as though there was a fire or some-thing. And another thing that wee very different from England,

[the.women walked Just as fast as I the men. "In England." he said, "the women walk behind their hue-

I bands.’’“And there T was." related the .

Rockville minuter, "all dresaed up( land no place to go, no place to I sleep, no frienda to go to. Where was I going to sleep tonight ? And I was really dresaed up, too. In the

I color that was all the craze when I I left England, green; yea, green [su it green tie and a little green leap. You can Imagine how I look- led In the middle of Pennsylvania I Station.”

While sitting In the sUtion, he■ began to think of two things, wha*I he left behind and what he broughi■ with him to America, Behind him ■was hU old "dad” who had ne\-ci I known the glory of good health in IhU whole Jife; hU mother who was [poor, but plous: neither of whom ■could write one word of EngUsh.I Also behind were hla wife and I three children. Now what did he ■bring along w;itta„him. only three Ithings; a carge of ambiUon, a Ichild-Iike faith In Qod and a great Ifalth In America.

Dr. Oeorge S. - Brookes

times,” he said, "I approacahed him one time, and thinking noth-ing of it, I used a term which Is very commonly used In my native England. I said to him, "You are a funnyocity aren’t you. He look-ed at me and called me a son-of- a-gun. ! wasn't only mortified. 1 was scared to death"

"However, I was disappointed In one thing here. Americans are known the world over to be peace- loving people. Yet, listen to some of their conversations, such as, ‘He was fired', ‘He’s shooting off his mouth again', 'He’s all shot', every one of them with shooting In them."

Another experience 1 shall nev-er forget Is one morning in the print shop when the linotype oper-ator called us over and told us about a great time he had the night before -a t a dog roast.

"A dog roast," thought I, “why, I've heard of pig roasts, but never dog roasts ", 'To kilt a dog, man's best friend, was terrible, to roast It was worse, and to eat It was still worse.' "

It wa.s then that Dr BriHikes de-cided he had to leaim thc American lingo, so he got special permission <yf his editor to read prcxjfs dally. In this way, he quickly picked up the American manner of speech.

Soon after, he was drafted into a church as a minister, after he won the esteem of the parishioners by his knowledge of the Bible and his manner of speech. At this time, Dr. Brookes had five children, and they were now in America with him, and, it was also at this time, that the minister decided to go to school to complete his education which he did.

Dr. Brookes stated that he could not see how anyone could say a word against America. Every-thing that ia available U here. There is no excuse for any boy or gfrl not making a success here, he said.

Owe* Everything to .America rIn closing. Dr. Brookes state J.

"I owe America everything. She took my body and built It up. She look my mind and developed It. She gave me friends, the like of which cannot be found in any other country in the world. She opened hcY college doors to me long after I had given up all hopes of getting a college education, and last of all, my dearest possession, she gave me citizenship in the United States of America."

Dr. Brookes was introduced by Stewart Segar following an ad dress by Dr. David Caldwell re-garding a blood bank which will be established soon, a t, which time local residents will be' requested to donate a pint of blood to be held at the local hospital for emergencies. It is hoped that 100 donors may be obtained In this medical part of the Naticnal Defense program.

A chicken dinner was served prior to the addresses, and the Ex. change Club adjourned one of Its most successful meetings under President Emil L, Stidham at 9:30

•Hoaaehold Hint

PAGE THREE

Housing Plan Seen Oppe^ed

Democrat Also Chargeo , MclAJvy 'Imlifferent io

National Defense.'; Bridgeport, Oct 22 (/pj—Open-ing his first major offensive against the Socialist adminlstra tion, Milton M. McDonald, Demo-cratic mayoralty nominee, charged last night that Mayor McLevy op-posed Federal housing, was "Indif-ferent to nalif>nal defense" and never once hacked up President Roosevelt on any of the measures of the New Deal."

Mr. McDonald, speaking over the radio, charged further that the Mayor and J. Kenneth Bradley. Republican state chairman, "have the most powerful double machine In Connecticut with Republicans secretly backing the Socialist par-ty and Mayor McLevy."

At one part of his talk. Mr Mc-Donald asked his opponent if he didn't "refuse to certify hundreds of needy men for WPA7"

Replies on Housing Isaue Meanwhile Mayor McLevy, seek-

ing a fifth term In office, replied on the Federal houslitg issue and Republican charges that the So-cialist Board of Aldermen is a "nibber stamp" body.

Striking hack at Mr. McDon-ald's charges, the .mayor declared that his administration worked alone In bringing out the housing enabling art In the General As-sembly and did pioneering work "while former Democratic alder-men voted for constnirlion of oil tanks on the site of the present Yellow Mill Village housing proj-ect."

Woman Hurt III Car Fall

Manchester Date Book

'D o o r Flips 0 |H 'ii and Miss .Marion ^filler Sus-ta ins F rac tu red Skull.

Before using a brass kettle or other pan that has been put away *or, some time, wash thoroughly with warm water to which vinegar and salt have been added.

Miss Marion Miller, 22, of Bol-ton suffered a possible fracture of the skull early this morning when she fell from a car being driven on Middle turnpike east. The mis-hap took place near Number 811 on that highway at 1:15 a. m ac-cording to the police report

Door n ies Open Driver of the car waa John J.

Ciampo of Hartford who reported the mishap to police. He said that he waa driving his car in which Miss Miller was a passenger, when she leaned against the door, which opened and splllec her on-to the highway.

Taken to lIospHal The Injured woman was taken

to a nearby house and medical as-sistance was summoned after which she was removed to the Me-morial hospital.

Police tested the catch on the Ciampo car door and found that It yielded to very slight pressure.

Overhaul of army airplanes in the western states is Centered at a large air depot in Sacramento. Calif.

TonightTcstinmnial for Rev. Frederick

W Clark at St. Bridget's ball, at7:30.

Meeting of Young G. O. P. School street Rec at 8.'' Inspection of Co. G at armory by American Legion. s

Final examination first aid class at 7. Trade School

, TbuMday, Uct. 23 Joint installation, Ward CTheney

Camp and Auxiliary, state arm-ory. Suppep at «:30.

Friday.,Oct. 24Lecture by Mrs. Lewis Rose,

Center church. GrOuim D and F.Saturday, (Jet. 25

Private Duty Nurses' clai«j. Hilltop House.

Also, Ceremonial, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Masonic Temple.

Sunday, Oct. 26 \ Oonvention, N. E. Lutheran

Conference Brotherhood. Concor-dia Lutheran church.

Monday, Oct. 27"March of MOvlea,’’ auspices

Mothers' club, Hollister street auditorium.

Tuesday, Oct. 28 Hallowe'en bridge by Group G,

Center church house.U'edniwday, Oct. 29

Opening of Girl Scouts cam-paign.

Thursday, Oct. SOBooster Club’s chicken pie sup-

per, North Methodist church. Friday, Oct. 31

Dance, Lithuanian - American (Citizens' club. Liberty hall.

Saturday, Nov. I 60th Anniversary Banquet of

Emanuel Lutheran church at the Masonic Temple. Speaker. Rev. K, E. Erickson, of Rock Island. Ill

Sunday, Nov. 2Confirmation Reunion at Eman-

uel Lutheran church Rev. K. E. Erickson, speaker. \

Thursday, Nov. 6sHobby Show, Center (Church,

Group C ■Saturday Nov. 8 v

Annual meeting of Manchester Country (71ub.

tt'rifncsday, Nov. 19 "Turkey, Goose, Pig." Hose and

Ladder Co. No. 1. ("heney Hall. Friday. Nov. 26

Annual dance of Memorial Hos-pital Auxiliary. Hotel Bond, Hart-ford.

Tuesday. Dee. 2Caledonian Market. Center

Church House.Wednesday, Dee. 8

'tTncle .Sam’s Aterry-Go-Round" Fair at Second Congregational ch:irch.

Thursday, Dee. 4 Annual sale and play of Ever

Ready Circle, King's Daughters. Directors' room, Whlton Library.

Train Crash Being Prol>ed

28 PerMotiH Injuretl as Pennsylvania Express Hits Ixical Train.Rahway, N. J , Oct. 22— (4’) j-

rhe Pennsylvania Railroad launch-ed an investigation to<iay into the crash of its crack Washington ex-press, the Embassy, and a l(x;al train which caused injuries to 28 persons and overturned two cars.

There were no deaths. The crash occuried ye.stcrday at 3:.58 p. m. Both trains were westbound.

Most of the injured were taken to Rahway Memorial hospital for treatment. Fifteen persons were detained overnight, but attendants said their condition was not seri-ous

All the casualties occurred in the local, which carried about 40 pas-sengers. The express had between 300 and 400 on board.

Two <k>ocl^ Ov'ertumedThe electric locomotive of the

express plowed into the third car of the five-car electric local and then hit the second ear. Both coaches overturned, but the three other cars remained on the tracks.

Engineer Joseph Thum, who was at the controls of the express, told railroad officials he had a clear signal about 100 yards west of the accident. The automatic signal in the cab suddenly changed to "cau.

linTlGESTIONWliBt BMa)f D *ct«r» 4* f« r It

WH«b rsMM Bcld eawM fM . io«r stees*i |r iMBitbvrB. d o tio ri r t w c t IW Um to^dlctBM kaevR fo r ■FtoFioM ite rellef-H W dlrU iee Ilk* (Im m In ftsIl-BiM TfiklaU. T ry B«U-afw yoB iw lf. I t S m i l f f i of dUtrtoM They B ««trallM tr ld . fM . iB d b r tn f M m fart r t i y »r« imL •

O nlf tie . « t d n i f atOTM I f yw ir very Aral trlfil 4 m m ‘I pFoey B ell v t* b«tM r. rtU irB boUiy ! • y« *b 4 ff«4 40BbU yoor m am kycR.

tlon slow speed," TTium added, and he Immediately jammed on the emergenev brakes.

At the Instant of the crash, Thum estimated that the speed of the limited had been reduced from 55 miles an hour to about 15.

Edward Adams of Upper Darby Pa., englneei* of the local, who suf-fered slight scalp lacerations and shock, was unable immediately to furnish railroad officials with hl.s version of the accident.

S o o th in g RELIEF/;^

C H A PP C O H A N D S

A ND MIN OR S K I N

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I Also smoked elk and brown calf.

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print ahop in Homeatoad, Penn, lany a night before finding a

|oh, he slept in the railroad sto- Uona, hla money having nearly I run o u t .

J However, after he found hla 1 k irit Job. E>r. Brookto, who waa a brintep by trade, couldn't under-' h ta rd the language used here. For I |ns$anee, he never heard .of g-1

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Grade A Performers Seek^ew York Post

Skeba’s Shoe . Also Stained

Effervescent Mayor . Guardis Opposed O’ Dwyer, Smasher o f Murder Ring. .

New Wrk. Oct. 22—(-»>)—In a city where pictureeque peraonali- Uea are aa much a part ot the •cent aa the akyllne, two Grade A performera of oppo.itte fempera- ment are giving the people a run for their votes In the current mayoralty campaign.

On this roatruni you have the buatllng, bouncing, everywhere-at- once F. H. LaGuardla, the town"a eflerveacent mayor who Is seeking a third term a.s the candidate of the Republicans, the American Labor party. City Fusion and X7nit« City parties.

On this platform, you have the smasher of the' infamous Brooklyn murder ring, 'William O'Dwyer, the serious, placid Irish Immigrant boy who rose from common laborer to district attorney of Kings county (Brooklyn), the city's most popu-lous. borough.

Hie people will make their choice Nov. 4.- LaGuardla, who served 14 years In the House of Repre.sentatlves, became a political figure of sub-stance when, in 1937, he was re-elected mayor, gi<dng Tammany Hall a historic second successive beating which was unprecedented in a century and a half.

Artivltica ManifoldHis activities are manifold, be-

wildering and exhausting. In sea-son and out he denounces politi-cians, meaning politicians' in the unflattering s^nse, although he unquestionably is a politician and an able one, himself.

Among his extra-curricular ac-tivities—which he claims he car-ries on in his spare time— arc directorship of the Office of (Civil-ian Defense, chairmanship of the

^American section of the Joint Can-adian - United States Defense Board, and chairmanship of the United States Conference of Mayors.

He rarely misses a Arc of any consequence any place In the city, but that’s in the line of duty, he says.

The squat little man under the big black hat is widely disliked, widely loved.

Rom In (k>nnty May*O’Dwyer, bom In (County Mayo,

Ireland, in 1890, arrived in New York 30 years ago. He went to -work on the docks, he was a hod charier, plasterer’s helper and coal pasSer. 1

Seven years later O’Dwyer not only became an American citizen. ! but a merhber of the New York j police dcpart,ment as well. In another seven ygar.'i he was grad-uated from Forahnm University Law School and later entered pri- , vate practice. . 1

In 1932 he' was appolnl<^ a city magistrate and stx ycaMN later named Kings County judge, ne-was elected district attorney In 1989 with a vow to clean up the Urook^ lyn underworld- then an un.savory mesa—a vow bom when bis own brother died in a cafe hold-up.

The spectacular unveiling’ of the notorious murder syndicate follow-ed and many Ic.sscr underworld characters felt O’Dwyer’s wrath.

United Dentocratlr PartyBehind O’Dwyer Is a united

Democratic party, a support not always enjoye<l by La Guardla’s. Democratic opponents. Barking O'Dwyer are such leaders as Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, Democratic National Chairman Edward J. Flynrt. leader of the Bronx; Frank V. Kelly, a power In Brooklyn; Christopher D. Sullivan, leader of Tammany Hall, and Stale Chair-man James A. Farley.

With varied emotions, both camps have an ear cocked toward Washington, especially the White House. The Democrats have hoped for a sign from the Capital that O’Dwyer la the man for city hall.

The mayor’s followers will be just as pleaseti if there is no sign at all, interpreting lack of endorse-ment for O’Dwyer as tacit presi-dential support of La Guardia.

Interest in Mr. Roosevelt’s de-cision was heightened when, at the end of his pfesB conference yester- <l*y, the president Indicate he would name his choice Friday. 'Mrs. Roosevelt alreadg has an-nounced her support of LaGuardla and the mayor yesterday predicted that the chief executive also would join his backers.

Fast Progress On Reservoir

West FrontMove Calied

Wrong Step(Contluwd from Page One)

added, had been able to divert half j the German panzer imits. '

Ooakerqne **Flocst Hour"He called Dunkerque Britain's

"finest hour" and the period since June 22 “tfia hour of our' greatest kumUlsUoti.'’ Hs blamed failure

. to obtain auSldent armament de-spite "five or afac years ot reairo-

'Ing” for the tnabHItjr to make a fisrioua dlTlslqn In the west.

Lord Moyne replied that It took .fibivmonUis to transport the orig- : kial BJE.F. to France and even tiMn It aerhnudy lacked equipment.

*T cannot Imogtao anything /Which a r o ^ salt Hitler's game ;'Sstter than if we adopted the CUn.

method of committing suicide ' m our enemjf'o ddontop.”

« » p«idltlno OBtM Madneas Me said It would bo f*madneas

as to ImproslM n sspodltlaD'

Pour (loiicrete Foiinila- tionti for (patrliouse on Lydall Street Today.

Workmen started to pour the concrete foundations for the gate house at the new reservoir of the Manchester Water Company on I..ydall street thi.s morning, Kdwatxl Kelley, suparintetideiit for the Alexander Jarvis Company, esti-mated that It would bo finished ho. fore nightfall The big 18 Inch by-pass line will be ronlrolle<l Iroin this point and will be from three and a half to four feet off the bot-tom of the pond.

The upper part of the gate house will be const nicted of brick and screens will he placed in position to keep small hits of ruhbi.sh that might he blown on the surface of the water from entering the pljie line. Grid bans will al.so be in-stalled on the outside to keep large partitfles outside <rf the con-trol room.

The core wall will be fim.shed across the new reservoir by Friday of this week and work will com-mence immediately on the coiu rele spillway. It Is expected that the jot) will be completed, prov.ded lh.it good weather holds out, by Novem-ber 10.

Work HaltingHelping Foes

(Contlniieil From Page Qne)

merely reiterated and emphasized President Roo.sevelt’s statement to the AFL convention at Seattle urging medfiition of labor dis- utes. j

'ninterriipted Output Need I |C defense program." the

statcn'hmt said, "which is growing larger iwcry day, depends for its success onXhe patriotic support of labor and nihjmgcment. Uninter-rupted productlw. is the pressing need. The intornffij ion of work by' strikes or slow-dovvha is thc great- \ est help the aggre.s.sims ran get in ' these days when mnten-ql on the battlefield Is everything

‘The Office of I’riMlm tlon 'M.an- agement directs altcnUini to The fact that there is within the goV ernment, machinery for mediation of disputes before stoppages oc-cur," the Bialenienl continued "When any dispute arises a tele-phone call to the Conciliation Ser-vice of the Department of l.,al>or and the Labor Division of the Of-fice of Production Management will be given Immecliate attention. Falling settlerient. the dispute can be referred to the N.itional De-fense Mediation Board for . final recommendation.

Must Ha>r ,4len On .lolm "These, means are provided in

order to avoid break.s in produc-tion. We must have the man-power on th4 job. Our president has said This is not the time to take chances with the national safety through any stoppage of defense work or d/efense production.'

"The Office Bf Production Man-agement fully endorcea the volun-tary system set up to handle liia- putes and It expects all parties in-volved In the production of defense material to take no action which will impede production.

"Time is short.. We need the man-h(iura; your country needs your strehgth and skill. Let us have all the cooperation and help possible.’’

Doctor Brings in TkinI Man in the Donohue Murder Case.

Hartford. Oct. 22.—(JP)- Dr. Jo. seph A. Beauchemln, medical-le.; gal expert for the Connecticut State police, testified in Superior Court today that blooil of the same group as that of William Donohue, Kensington, charged with killing his brother, Thomas, was found on a ahoe belonging to John Skclia, Glastonbury, third man at the scene of the crime.

William Is on trial on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the .shotgun death of hl.s brother August 30. The state claims the killing followed a quar-rel between the two hrother.s.

At the resumption of the trial this morning before Judge John Rufus Booth ami a jury of live women and seven men, Dr. Beauchemln testified that hlooil spots on Skeha’s left shoe belong-ed to the same group as William’s blood.

Hit Him With PunSkeba has admitted in testi-

mony before the court that he as-saulted William with a frying pan.

I)r. Beauchemln told the court that there was evidence of blood on the heels and sole.s of lioth shoes but not siiiTicicTit (piantity so that the group of Jie blood could be determined.

Bloodstains on a shirt of Ske-ba’s. the doctor al.so said, were of Group A, the sifme type as Wll- liam’a blood.

A.ssi.stant State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Jr., on rc-dircct examination, asked the doctor if he" had examined the shoes and shirt over the week-end at tlie re-quest of the state.. —

Attorney Thomas J, Birming-ham. who with Attorney James F. Kennedy, is appearing for Wil-liam Donohue, Interjected at this point that "we ilon’t know any-thing ” alxMit thi.s examination.

"1 say." he continued, "it is Improper for the state’s attorney’s office to examine the exhibits which are in the custmly of the court.

Toivn$men o f Kearney Torpedoing

Victim Call for U, 5, Action Now

Gillespie, 111., Oct. 22—W — •> "Yes, we c*U, for action now.'Fwenty Gillespie residents today told President Roosevelt that George Alexander Calvert, fellow townsman and a victim of the Kearny torpedoing, was “ murdered

I a'l Hitler openly declared war on ’ the people of the United States,"' and "we call for action now."

The group, which included Cal-

A'm our merchant ships. Repeal the neutrality act.' Use the full force of our Navy to sweep the bandits from the seas. Help open a western front. Rush immediate and alt'out aid to every country fighting Hitler. . . .

"America is ready. VVe pledge our full and unconditional suppoft to you aa our president and aa oqr

Men as Guests Of W BA Wives

Mystic Review Members Give Harvest Supper For Their Husbands.

vert’s survivors, sent a telegram | commandor-in-chlef to mobilize ev-to Mr. Roosevelt which said In part 1

"We turn our faces to the cast with the grim determination that

. the Nazi menace to our freedom ! must be destroyed, that the Nazi j attaek again.st America must be answered and smashed.

>

cry resources of America for the final destruction of Nazi tyranny, . . . ”

Signers included members of wai veterans groups and auxilia-ries hut they stressed they were speaking only for themselves as

: individuals.

Nazis Seen Committing Suicide by Starvation

Jajw AdvanceIN*ac<‘ Feeler

(( .' i in t ln u e d f r o m P a g e O n e )

Japan’s [loaccfiil intention-s was in-terpreted generally a.s indicating her desire to continue negotia-tions with Wimliington for settle-ment of diffcrenc 'S with the Unit-ed State.s,

Pu|H'rs Iti'inuin ('rillcalMost Jiipaiie.se new.sp.ipers.

neverthelc.H.s, remained highly cri-tical ot what was de.scribed as ’’en-circlement actlvitie.s” by the tTnit- ed States, and declared that a .succeH.sfiil coiichislon of the nego- flation.H dcpendeil entirely upon Washington

"If the United States persi-st.s in mlsiinderst.anding J.ipan’s atli- Itide. then Jaiian doe.-i not desire t" continue iiseles.s negotiations which are Just a wa-sto of time and ef-fort," said Nlchi Nichl.

M em bers o f Cabinet Advisftry Counril Quit

New York, Oct. 22. oT8 Pre-mier ilideki Tojo today accepted the resignation of nine members of the (Jablnot Advisory Council, a Doinei broadcast said, and new

embers wUl be named soon "who ra'>i attiiiUly ciHiporate with the govefmmcnt”

AinibvOf the revLsed council will be In seKiip "a highly organized defense .stfK , seek settlement of the (Tilnese dvddent and estahllsh- nient of the eabt Asia pros|)erity sphere." Domei .si

First Aid F .^ iis Held Tonight

Physician Predicts Ca-pitulation in Another Two or Three Years as Result o f Hunger.

.St. I»uls. o t . 22 (,P) Ger-many was declared today to be

committing suicide by alow star-vation in her conquest of Europe.

Dr. Seale Harris o f Birmingham, Ala., who served as an officer in the Army Medical Corps with the A. E. F.. In France during the first World war, predicted in an Inter-view during the mooting of The American Dietetic A.ssoci.atlon that even with the most favorable cir-cumstances the German people would not hold out in the face of hunger for longer than another two or three ycar.s. —

Tile nirniinghism iihysician, pro- fe.s.sor emeritus of medicine at the University of Alabama, was as-

j-iigned to a nutritional survey of ' European countries following the I 1918 armistice and submitted a ' report to the peace conference on ] conditions in Germany. Austria,‘ Helgtum. Holland, France, and It- ' aly.I “The fivxl. fuel and clothing con-ditions in Germany and Austria were unbelievnhiv had when with little foist and that of poor qiiaU ity. little wood or coal to even cook it witli let alone heat a home, and many people were wearing paper rlotliing during the winter of 1918- 1919."

Making Fatal MlatakeToilay Germany is making a fa-

tal mi.stake in sacrificing her mod valuable food resources for the fii

' tore in order to meet the Imme.li- ate needs of her far-flung .Arm- and the civilian population, hi said

"She ha.s alreidy drained Din mark, Holland. Ro.lgium a-r France of their dairy catt'e am hogs and slaughtered them to pro vide beef and pork and has no'

I left the breeding Supply nece.s-an j to provide for future heeds.I "Thus while she gains an iiiim •

diate adv.mtage in food, particu-larly proteins, she is sacrificing her fiilmo supply of .such vitally neces-sary food as butter, fats, chee.se and meat. When such food supplies are lacking the German p^ple, who have already gone through a long perio.1 of semi-starvation, will revolt ns they did in 1918 and an Army without the backing of its Iieople la powerless to continue a war."

Deac.ribe* Quick TreatmentDr. Tom D. Spies of Birmingham,

deserlbed the use of nicotinic acid anil yeast in the quick treatment of a disease In which ulcers form in the mouth, throat and alimen-tary tract bocati.se of poor nutri-tion. This condition, found princi-pally In the south, but al.so among ll)e under-nourished people In other j\art.s of the country, dears iqi within a few days on a diet rich in these two factors, he declared.

The dleUs of most people are deficient In ribollavin, one of the fractions of the Vitamin B com-plex. he added, resulting in akin disorders, sore mouths and eye weakne.sses which may be pil-stak- en for other di.seascs or disorders. Once recognized, a-s a nutritional deficiency disease the treatment consists merely of eating peanut butter into v/hich a small quantity of yeast has been mixed. "The ic- .sults are really amazin'T, ” h" de- rlarod. ’

Mystic Review, Woman's Benefit as-soclation, served a harvest sup-per last night to members and their husbands in Odd Fellows half. Gtiests from reviews in Hartford and East Hartford attended. The decorations were In keeping with the approach of Hallowe’en. The tables were adorned with strips of orange and black, with candles in the same colors, autumn leaves and chrysanthemuins, and napkins with the familiar witches, pump- kius and other symbols of the .season.

The meal consisted of baked ham, scallopeil potatoes, peas and carrots, cole slaw, rolls, coffee, pumpkin pie, nuts and Hallowe’encsniUes.

Mrs. Josie Keish presided at the business meeting which fpllowed. The principal speaker of the eve-ning was State Field Director Mrs. Grace Best, whose home lodge Is Mystic No. 2. Mrs. Beat spoke chiefly on the Golden Jubilee con-vention of the order in San Fran- ci.sco. Cal., July 20-24' of 1942, which she will attend in et#'ipany with a number of others through-out the state. Reservations for the groups from evifry state In the un- loii have already been made with the palatial Plaza Hotel in San Francisco.

Mrs..Best urges all who can pos-sibly do so to take advantage, of this "once-in-a-Ilfetlme" opportun. ity to plan for this 21-day tour to tlie Golden (Tlty of the Golden state. A special train will convoy the New England delegation. The Itinerary Include stops at CTil- cago. SL Paul and Minneapolis. Yellowstone. Denver, Salt I-ake CNty And San Francisco, and re-turn via Ix>s .Angeles, the Grand Oinynn. Kansas (Tty, St. Ixmls and New Y’ ork (Tty.

How It \Va» Named

Soviets Pursue W ar Course Relentlessly

The great Portuguese navigator. Vasco da Gama, was born f.’hrlst- mas Day of 1460, and died (Tirist- mas eve of 1524. Natal. Africa, was di.scovered by him on t.'hrlst- mas Day of ld9". knd he called It "Terra Natalis," or "Land of the Nativity”

Reporter Sees Uninistak* able Evidences o f Russian Determination To Continue Struggle.

By Henry C. Dnaskly Kuibyshev, Russia, Oct. 21

(Delayed) — (49 - W'ith Premier Stalin’s government holding the fort behind the red-towered walls of the Kremlin despite the grave danger hanging over Moscow, the Soviet union Is pursuing relentleiu- Iv the course of the war against Germany.

I have seen unmistakable evi-dences of Russian determination to carry on the struggle, come what may.

The constant shuffle or reserves westward* and civilians eastward, high morale, unbroken communica-tions and adequate food supplies b M are coupled by observers as in-dications of preparations for a long and continuing war.

Hinterland In Winter's Grip The vast, virtually trackless hin-

terland already Is in the grip of winter, with streams beginning to' freeze and plains coat^ with snow.

While the western Red, Army battled the Germans on the ap-proaches to M0.SC0W. the highest meml^rs of the Soviet government remained In the capital,

Premier Stalin with his chief aides drafted In the Kremlin the

I series of decrees which In which the stoadlly-stlffenlng defense of Moscow was organized. Including thf declaration of a state of slege„

Behind the front lines over a vast territory preparations went forward simultaneously for prose-cution of a long war.

Reserves Move West Columns of reserves moved west

te enter the lines while eastward, cut of the danger zone, rolled women, children, the aged, and all other persons not participating ac- tl\e1y In defense.

Kailw.ay communication contin-ued to function by more slowly under the greatly-increased vol-ume of traffic as thou.sand.s of per-sons and huge amounts of factory machines and other equipment were being transported.

Russian planes also piled the air steadily without evidence of un-

usually • effective interference by the German Air Force.

Myriads of clUeis and towns be-hind the lines bustled with the In-flux of new life.

Military Situation Dangerous The military situation at the

approaches of MooCow was ac-knowledged to be dangerous, with bitter fighting raging In the di-rection of Mozhaisk, west of Mos-cow, and other aeatora northwest and southwest of the capital.

On the southern front also, where the Germans were pushing with Italian, Rumanian and Hun-garian support In the >dlrectlon of Taganrog after the Russians evac-uated Odessa, the Soviet position appeared serious. (The Germkna claimed the fall of Taganrog , on Sunday.)

The third major point of peril was Leningrad, where the Ger-mans and Finns hammered inces-santly at the approaches of Rus-sia’s second city.-

Omfldent of Outoome But deep within the Soviet

union, life surged forward at a qiiickenrd pace and Riisalana said they remained confident of the eventual outcome of the war.'

One factor seen as contributing to the maintenance of morale was the supply of food, which appeared adequate In the provinces.

In one town I visited, a rrstaii- rant prtxliiced aoup, fresh eggs, veal, rlre anil te.i for a targe par- tv on short notice.

Aided

Jliirgeons jjrafted pupils from the eye of an animal to the optic nerve o f a lv>y who was '..om with-out pupils 25 years ago. The boy, Frank Bent?, alnce has been grad-uated from the University of \Vls- ronsin Law school.

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S o o th e s the Sk/n '

PAINT PROTECTS^ tS U d e-c^ -u )eU jPHONOGRAPHAUTOAIAT/CR E C O R D C H A N G E R

- - Time Now To Paint Roofs— Porch Floors—Hatchway

PAINTFor the Aho»e

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DOBBSAND

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Thi* final examination of the eaniUdatcs frif the Red Crosn' Training School will be held this | evening '.At si-veh o'clock at the,' State Trade School auditorium. For the pa.st seven weeks over one hundred and twenty have enrol'eil and followed the eoiirses under the direction of Mis.s Lillian Van Devere. ,

Starting- next Monday evening • Dr. Raymond Lutz, of Washington, D. C.. 'Vlll conduct instrucror classes 'at the State Trade School auditorium for advanced pupils. All of thi.s work is. being conduct- 1 ed under the auspiccg of the Red | Gross Defense program.

“ N i c e

H e a d w o r k !”That’s What They Say About

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Diary O f A Savings Account(It Could Bis One o f Many We Have Here)

. . . Hack in 1938 work picked up and we were able to start saving again out of my pay. Had a balance of about $150 to staH with. I^ite that Spring we had a set-back— doctor’s bills for one of the children took $75. In the early Fall another doctor’s bill set ns back $50. Ended the year with $275. In the Spring of 1939 had to do some, srork on the interior of our house. That took $100. Otherwise we .managed to add to the ac-count most every week all year and had no other withdrawals. Ended the year with $125. In 1940 things went smooth except in the Snnuner when the boy broke his arm— dedu^ $50 for doctor’s bills. In the FnO we had the outside of the house painted—deduct $75. Also had some extra good fortune— got $25 on my birthday. . Banked that. Ended year with about $600. TI1US far this year we’ve bad a good break and no heavy expenses. Account now stands at about $725.

So you see what consistent saving can do despite necessary writhdrawals. The answer is: Get the habit of consistent saving and depositing in this Mutual Savings Bank . . .

The Savings Bank

of ManchesterA Mntnal Savings Bank

WITH MAONA tAND SHORT WAVt AND ADMIr AL UPiTIMI N IID U ! Na u mNm te obaaga . . . roaoN Mar ||PWyi taa I2F w lw«*v* 1«r.f*w<e. aeweM f |, sepwhel rMto hM (•pw Aweseepe . . . li aariry M y aladra i f mmmtt apMaar . . .

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MANCHESTifitt EVfcNING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. ^’EDNESDAY, OCTOBERC2 ,1941PAGE m iff

Values For The Last 3 Days Of Hartford^s Greatest Event

\

S4.95 ROSLYN ELUXE SHOES SPECIAL AT

REGULAR $3.98-$5.98 SKIRTS AND SWEATERS

4 . 2 9

\

MISSES! SAVE ON A BRIGHT NEW WOOL MIDDY DRESS

$79.95 IS TODAY’S VALUE FOR THESE WINTER COATS WITH MANY PRECIOUS FURS % %

I f /M

))

’ Fall style* In steplna, pumps, ties nd sports shoes. Black auede, plain

latent or calf trimmed. The new pet, loll.hfd calf in antique; tan. black |nd brown.

STREET FLOOR

» 3 . 7 7Tweed and plaid skirts In sizes 24 to 3t»:\ All wool pullovers and cardigans In boxic. ^ regulation and novelty styles, many hand foahloned. Popular colors. Sizes 34 to40.

SECOND FLOOR

«8.88It’s all wool for your trip to "the games." Accordion pleated middy and skirt both have zippers. Sizes 10 to 18 in gold, glade green, defense blue.

‘n ilR D FLOOR OF FA.SinONS

\$49.95 WINTER COATS FURRED WITH KIT FOX AND SQUIRREL

$ 3 8Elegant collars on JulUlard's all wool crepes In black, brown, wine, beige and blue. Fashioned by the best of tailor*In sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 46.

THHID FLOOR OF F.ASHIONR

l o o k : y o u m a y h a v e

YOUR CHOICE OF SIL-

VER FOX, BLUE DYED

RED FOX. MINK. KOLIN-

SKY, L E 0 P A R D. AND |

SQUIRREL

The silhouettes, trim and fiUed.’t heaped with these precious pelt-ries are Forstman’s fine wool crepes (lined and Interlined with wool) in black, browfn and wine or beige. Sizes 12 io 20, 38 to 46.

t h i r d f i .o o r o f f a s h i o n s

PHONE 5-OISl, S lB l ’RB.AN ENTERPRISE 1100 NO TOLL

USE WISE SMITH'S CREDIT COUPONS BOOKS OF 5|5. S25 AND 550 FOUR MONTHS TO PAY

We Hurl DollarrStretching Values Into The Lust 3 Da^ Of A Htstory-Making Sale

t! ' i ' T •># l»!'"iy ’’ that have had you nmniiii! into t.„v„ Mo.l „

.ha. yorilnS5„f.V“aTa’a i r r „ M

NO INTEREST CHARGE

•119 COLONUL MAHOGANY

BEDROOM SUITES

craftsmanship include dovetailing, dust- drawer ipiidea. Prim urn tops on bedposts,

occesMrjr drawers in dresser and chest.V :

•59.95 SOLID MAPLE

BEDROOM SUITES .95Dovstolled and pegged construction, hand nibbed locquar finish, roomy well designed chest and dresser, with polished plate gloss hanging mirror and sturdy panel-poster bed.

$219.00 TARESTRY or ANEORLOOP TWO-PIECE ENGLISH LOUNGE SUITES

chotca o f Upestry or Ankorioop coverings la oU th* new tones from cherry bark to deep nut brown. S I X I irp x ^ O R

*169

•5.95-^6 .95 ROCK MAPLE CRICKET CHAIRS AND ROCKERS

Chain Rocken ; .9 5

Sturdily conMrucUd o f solid maple with webbed bottoms and M toM w ir in g s flowered in lovely paUems and c o l o r i m Stinpii* homespun styliiig.

• 1 6 .9 5 4 1 9 .9 5 ROCK MAPLE CHAIRS, PLATFORM ROCKERS

Chairs $ "| 4 * ^ 5 Rockers*

. r-''T’SL f-Vuf'-A V

: .9 5

or Morris chair* with smart oovertags, «nd back cushions with dssp springis, flat stool

stropo and a won eoastructod fiolteal cod bos*. . -V.'’' *’, ' V "

•37.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESS

BOX SPRING^N>li:GS > 2 7 ,95

i / ]^ SBssmhU wm gl^ yon record scrrica. Tka tsaarsprlng ?^ “ * * * »^ .” g** «_*»» tsmpersd steal, while the box spring Mas is MW to flt.' For bodroots or studio. .

• 37 .95 SOLID MAPLE

BREAKFAST SETSI

Hsndsofns fcrsokfkst sat. f(Mr study pegged efaurs. A very '

' brsektfiet hook or country hoiaa.

PAGttSIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1941

iUuirlrfflfr

*<00! oia^ U SlMilf StTMt

t, Qraa EROm

MuMkMUf, THOMAE ra i

0«B«ral.•B«ral Mbbbsi FountfM OftokBr I

)DEOW % * «

BBBIT EvBBtBB l■Jr* «n4 KafiBarB Bbi Poll ornea ai ManaBaatar.

_ EaaaBi BmaraB ai

PubllaliaB Bnndajrl andtill __ ■ _____ _______Conn., ai Eaaand Ctoaa Mall MaUdf.

SUBECRrmOM RATEE , ,Ona Taar nr Mill ...... .......Par Month bj Mall .... ......... i ■*»Sinaia Cooy ........................ I •«>, PallYirad Ona Taar .........t* *”

MEMBER OPTHE a s s o c ia t e d PKESS

Th« Associated Press is exclusive* Ijr, entitled to the use or renubllca*

s lion of all news dtspaichee crcdlteo >p It or not otherwise credited in

paper and alto the local new* ouhUsned herein.

All riRhta of republlcstlon ol special dispatches herein ere also reserved K

Full service •itervice Inc.

client of N. K. A.

TheJulius .Mathews SrHiclel AcencE—

Detroit endPdbluhers Reproeen tit Ives,

are 8rHi(Cbiceho.NOW Tork

^oston.

a a k a u e h a W . Now, Uu b Iu to Mr. WlSktt, Ml «Rro kaa bo«i Uk>an It BBOBM 4 m * opRortu- mtr to Admlnlator a iWuko from wtileh evtn tho uUqultoUo 8 « »< tor Whcelar would rabound Mot^jr and coRfuaodly. Ha bimooif hM boon wUllnr and am(ar to ebooM It u a battloflald. It U an Idool plseo to dafaat Mm. Wo hop# tha Ilooaavalt admlniatratioii ahoora ita own wortMnaaa by ragardlnf tho WillkU raova aa a bold atroka of help, rather than a move of political rivalry. ,

MKMBEH a u d itCIRCIII.a TIONS

BUREAU ~Sr

Priming Comninr, 10 financial i,«ponel-

The Herald Inc.. Biiumai no bllllT for lypoartphleal error, a^ pearlng ih advcrilacmanta In the Mancbaeior Rvtnlnp Herald

Wedneaday, October 3>

Whecler*E Dart Taken UpSenator WheaUr has repsatad-

ly said, in tha past few daya, that ha would welcome an attampt to aacura outrlfht rtpaal of tha Neutmlity Act. Such repeal, ha aaid, would present the war taeue clearly and unmiatakably.

Hia arish has now been frantad, not by tha Rooaevalt admlnlstra* tion, which la atlll boldinf to the technique of takins one little step toward, always laavinf another step for tha morrow, but by three Republican aenatora obvioutly rs' apendlnf to the leadership of Wen-dell WiUkia-

Thaae thraa aenatora calL^for direct, forthlifht action eafabliib Ing Amarica's placa In tha praaent world situation beyond the necas- alty for renewing plaoameal deel* aiona. "Thera should ba no com' promiM, there should ba no mid-dle ground," said Senator Bridgaa

Such' atratagy is entirely In line with Mr. Wlllkla’a effort to wrest leadership of Republican policy In Oongrasa away from tha Hoovtra and tha Martina. It la at once a challenge to the Republican party, and a challenge to the Rooaevelt administration.

As Mr. Wlllkie has maintained, the door is wide open for positive Republican leadership. This move steps Inside that door—asking a decision which the Rooaevelt ad-ministration doesn't feel like ask-ing now, but would most probably ask later. The first reaction of administration leadera, appspent- ly, la one of alarm lest tha Nau- trality Act now ba repealed in its entirety, with Mr. Wlllkie gaining credit for the step.

If Mr. Willkla'a bloc la bolder than the administration cares to be, it la, nonathelaaa, anawaring

' the tsolatlonlata M toey should be answered. Instead of taking the defensive before Senator Whaal- er's challenga, thasa Rspubllean senators have picked it up and hurled It back to him.. This bold courage on the part of Mr. Wlll- kle'a bloc offara a magnifleent op-portunity for banding tha laola-

■ tionlata a decision they themselves recognize aa a binding one. Why not have what Senator Wbctler chooses to call war actually vot ed? Why not call hU biulf T

To every one except the laolA- tionlste, this nation'! dactslon has been made many timaa over. It is a decision to do whatever is necessary to defeat Hitler. It may or may not Include a greater degree of actual war than that in which pre era now engaged. But it has been, over and over, a de-cision, America eouk| not revoke. Only the IsolatloniaU have insist-ed, after this decision has been made aach time, that It still baa to be Asade onoa again.

Only tite tsolatlonlata have re-fused to Uke our creation of an army, our building of a navy, our leBd-Iaaae blU, our occupation of Icelaad, our patrol ot tha north

,AUaatte. asd our traquant pro- ^unoaaniBU at policy by the Preaidant and StaU Departmafat, as binding dfdatona which guar> antaa this natlen to a ailUtaat protoetlon at its own aafaty.

Trua, la adraaoa of aach one of thasa daclatOMB hy tha paople, by Ofieigraai. or hy tha PraMdant, tha taolattc^ita hava waraad that it would mean war. But aftar aach dacMaa, thay haaa lafuaad ta ac-cept tha vacdict, and thay hava dacraad t*at tha dactitan must ba mada ad orer again, on tba next Itam of what aeima naoaaaniy to tamare tba defeat of Hinerlam and the aafety o f Aaarlen.

aelf haa paaMabMd that a aoto an autftght rapaal at tho Ifmitnl-

f a t wRiild h* » <l -

Tima ExponnreBest of Jail the minor subdivi-

sions of the sessons we like those benevolent periods when nature's camera relaxes from its slow and high speed habits, and permits the human aye the pieasuta of a long time exposure during which the landscape does not seem to change s bit.

This week bss seemed such s period. The chills that have threatened for the past fortnight taem to have been held in sbey- snee, while s mild and lasy tem-perature ruled. In the absence of violent winds, the leaves turned rad still held to their spring aets, end there seemed whole periods of bo i^ during which not a leaf fell. Those leaves still green seemed to lose not a shading of color, so that color photographs taken of any portion of landscape a week ago and then again today would show substantlslly the same pat-terns.

This Is, as all must know, but a temporary holiday. Tomorrow, today, perhaps before this gets in-to print, the swirl of fall will be-gin again, once more impatient for results, the deepening and then the flight of the red, the leaves winnowed Into the gullies the sharper nip in the night sir, and tbs resumption of debit fig-ures on the winter's fuel budget. But meanwhile, the season has basB kind, and has stood still for s few balmy hours, so that even he that runs may read.

The I.«highIf there wer^sny need for fur-

ther confirmation of the fact that conflict between the United States and HItlsrism is inevitable and beyond the choice of this nation the einklng of the United Btstss freighter Lehigh provides that confirmation.

Hart was an American ship flying the American flag. It had landed a cargo in Spain—a coun-try to which Hitler should ba glad to hsvt anything dsUvartd. Da- tsils of tha cargo dallversd in Spain have not been revealed at this writing, but apparently the cargo was part .of this nation's lingering appeasement of Gensral Franco—an appeasement which HlMtr would certainly approve.

Clearly enough, the cargo was of no aid to Britain or to Rusala. If it meant help for anybody. It srould have to be considered indi-rect help to Hitler, for it supplied a country which, although techni-cally neutral, is generally consld- erad to be a wilting member of Hitler's new European order.

From Spain, the Lehigh . jsas proceeding down the coast of A f-rica to pick up a'cargo for return to the United Itatea—a mission antlraly peaceful.

The area In which tha Lahlgb was torpedoed has never been pro-claimed a war sone by Nasi Ger-many or by any one else. Bo far

any German procUmatlons or warnings ara ooncamad, tha La- high bad aa much right to bo whera it was as It would hava to bo eatUng up and down Long Is-land. Sound.

Nonetheless, Hitler's aubmarlna stticked.

Whether Hitler's purpose la to frighten us or snoouraga Japan, or a combination of both, one fact is supremely clear: Any eSor^ on our part to keep out of Hltlsr’s way la entirely unthinkable and hopeless.

Whatever restrictions we might choose to govern our own conduct. Hitler is operating under no Neutrality A ct He is operating under no recognised code. His technique ta truly piracy. He

laam aa thay rsad and Uvs, thay MiawM anwrga from, tha praaant sRwrtancy with mors than .ona ■ouad laason atorad away.

Aa itam laTtbs WaU Btreat Jouraal, for lastaaca, ravaals that tharo is aow a scarcity of white eoPar labor, aad that, as a rasulL whits collar amployara ara raising wagas in tha affort to hold men thay constdar valuable.

The reason for a scarcity In whits cellar labor, of courts. Is that a good many young men who used to apend a good portion of thair waekly salary just keeping their collar white have sensibly turned to wearing a work shirt at higher wages. In the process, they are dlSCOVerihg that the work shirt is no less dignified; they may wonder why they didn't make the change before; perhaps, for the future, they will have a permanently different philosophy eoneeming what constitutes the best use of the assets they have.

Many of the young men who are now turning from poorly paid white collar Jobs to the nation's need for men who. can work with their hands had full high school and ooUega educations during which they prepared themaelves for no profession in particular.

No such general education Is ever wasted. But how many of these young men, today, are real-izing how much better and more profitable use they might' have made of their time If they had spent it developing a craft or trade?

If the lesson la leameef for the future, the young people of Amer- tep will be taught the dignity of all labor, and they will be urged to choose the kind of future which Is best in line with their own natural talents and chances of fruitful bsppineea. In the past twenty years, many a first class mechanic has become a very ordinary white collar worker, just because the. white collar was considered a mark of distinction. They paid, heavily, for the «rhlU collar privi-lege—far more than It was worth. Thair very numbers helped make white ooUar labor cheap.

That there Is a better and hap-pier opportunity for many of them in a different kind of work is not only true for the present period of skilled labor shortages, but for any time and circumstance. Evtn through the darkest years of the depresaton, there were few truly aklUtd workmen who suffered un- employmept. For many aptitudes, a trad^school diploma is more valuable! than a college degree.

HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE

MsOay■saMi - -

ta H mHsraM. AUm Um MaOay

Health SsrvieB

Stnns Troabl*

A ThoughtThroiBI' 4b vbI-

iBBti} I fe^ h* It Is that shall traad down our eReimesc—Eaeb* lEdilt.

Tha winds End waves arc al- sraya on the side of tha ableat navigators.'—Edwaird Gibbon.

ng to the 1E40 . ensua, Rooheater, N. Y., 3Sd largest city of the United Btatec, showdd a

^ulatioB dacreaae, dropping m SU.ISI in 19S0 to Sii.BtS

in the recent census.

The MM thing most eagerly de-sired by the patient with chronic sinus trouble is permanent relief.

Tbe aversgs patient with this disorder in a chronic form has possibly found a way of obtain-ing temporary relief but la still looking for a method of treatment, which will be lastingly beneficial.

A patient with sinusitis, or sinus trouble, has an inflammation of a sinus cavity. These cavities are hollow, honey-combed spaces with-in the bones of the skull and are lined with a continuation of the mucous membrans wblcb lines the Inside of tha noae.

The two frontal sinuses are Just above the eyes and in addition there are the ethmoidal sinuses and the aphenoidal. The two cav-ities wlthm the cheekbones are not called sinus but ara riMerred to aa the antra. The mucus secreted by the lining membrane of tbe sin-us drains into ths nose through very sroall openings and when in-flammation .develops, thasa open-ings may become clogged in such a manner that the mucua cannot •acape.

Parbapa tha easiest way to give you a picture of these cavities is tu have you form a picture of a series of caves, connected with the nose. If you will think of one of these small caves flUIng up wdtMn mucus at the same time that tha exit stops up, you will have a very good idea of what takes place with sinus Inflamma-tion.

The main symptoms ramain the same regardless of nrhatever a sinus or antrum is Inflamed. The principal symptoms are pain, ten-derness, a sense of pressure or fulness, and a discharge of mucus, or mucus mixed with pus.

As a general rule, the patient with sihtis trouble is bothered by stomach Irritation, by a sluggish intestinal elimination aad by nerv-ous irritability. Usually he flnda it necessary to remove at frequent intervals, the heavy mucus which collects in the back of the nose and throat.

Sinus trouble might be termed an "indoor worker's" disease as moat of the patients work indoors, at occupations calling for brain work Instead of muscular work. They secure very Uttle sunlight, very little exercise, over-eat on starches and sugars, and do not get out into the open air. The com-bination of these faulty habits of living must be considered the cause of the systemic toxemia which produces the catarrhal basts upon which sinus trouble Is built. Once the basts catarrhal condition Is developed an acute s|nua infec-tion may be brought on by a bac-terial invasion of the mucus mem-brane lining a sinus cavity. Very often the acute attack subsides in-to a chronic, low-grade Inflamma- Uon.

The patient who is persistent enough to eradicate the real causes of his trouble is generally success-ful in securing lasting relief from Sinus trouble. *

‘ftiose wishing to know mere about the method which I have found the best for producing per-manent benefit are welcome to sand for Dr. Frank McCJoy's article on "Blnua Trouble." Write to Mc-Coy HeUth Service In care of thia newspaper and encloae a large ■elf-addressed envelope and 6 cents In stamps with your request.

My sUnl 1 bsUov;# I am using the wrong diet bseauH ngr f am braafcs out much wsrss wHsa I tatSWSStSk'*

Answer: Judging from your ds- aerlpUoR. you havo flo ve lo^ aeno. I that you uso a bottordiot, oattng plantg of booked and r»w vageUMoo, alao frulU and avoiding rich foods. It is vtry im-portant that you make suro that the latastlaal sllminatlon is good. If you wish additional information OP tho Bubjoct of Aeno, send for Dr MeOojrs spoclal artlelo. Tho artielo on "Aeno" will bo forward- ad to anyona daolring a copy, who writes to McO>y Health Service in cart of this newspaper and .en-closes 6 cents In stamps aad one large self-addressed envelops.

(Head Sweata)Question: O. L. M. writes: "My

baby nine months old has for sev-eral months been subject to pro-fuse perspiration which occurs only when she is sleeping or nurs-ing. and the strange part of It is that the condition manlfeaU only at the head. Will you tell mt If this is sn indication of anything wrong and what measures I can take to overcome it?"

Answer; Most mothers dress their babies too warmly, and .this Is generally the cause of the baby sweating. The baby will ssMat If too many covers art ussd while she is sleeping, or If She wears the same amount of clothaa wMla nursing as she does at other times, as the heat of the mother’s body and the effort ussd In nursing will make tbe baby's head unusually warm. Sometlmss sweating of the head is a eymptem of rleketa.

QuotationsA dletatereMp cannet bend, but

some day It will break.—Deaglae Miller, fermer IT. B>

commercial ettaelw In Oemisny.

A man should bold very strong to his political and religious fMth, but be can most vigorously defend his convictions without being bit-ter.—Bsv.* Dr. Wesley Megaw, Pt.

W a s h i n g t o n Pre^yterlan Church, N. Y.

The experiences of the front will pro<luce atm more fanatic Na-tional Socialists.

—.\doIf Hitler.

Man A bout ManhattanBy Oeerge TROher

New York, Oct 14—I ran Into* Jeb Glib on Broadway the ether Bight. It was the flrst time 1 had aean Mm since the Hauptmann trial. I glanced hastily Into Ms peepers to see U his g ^ eye ares sUlT Inteot It wes. 'That eye wee a apell-blnder. Jeb used to exMblt It without warning, just to hold the crowd’s Interest.

I said, "Jeb, how's the hobbies?" Hobbles were meat and bread to

The women in this country can have anything in the world they want if they will arouse them-selves and do something about getting it.—MIee Cora E. Mackenzie, past

president, Zonta IntematloniU.

We must face the fact that you and I and our generation have lost our American heritage.

—diaries A. Lindbergh.

The American people must be told, not only boldly, but bluntly, the need for eelf-dlsclpUne. —Welter Armstrong, new preal-

dent, Anwrlcan BSr Asaoelntlon.

Just as Dangerous

Beat _The International boundary bS'

tween the United BUtea and Can-ada Is the largest undefended boundary in tha world. It covert more than 6500 miles.

Beattie, Wash. — (JPi — Stories about deer hunters being shot con-vinced Hugh .Corbett, 26, that tha ■port was too dangerqus. He'd go pnMsant hunting Inst^d. Another pheasant hunter accidentally fired OB Mnl and he's in bed with 73 shotgun pellets in his body.

who didn’t have a hobby was no good in Jeb's book. "Look in the penitentiaries and you will aee man who didn't know what to do with themBetves," Jeb says. Jeb always contended that the absence of hobby-lntsrest in a man was a sign of depravity.

Ona night I heard him deliver onv of hU pat lectures in Green-wich ViUagt. The lecture was free. Of oourae. if you wanted to drop a quarter In the old hat, that was another metUr. It was at this meetlnf 1 got my flrat glimpse of Job's glaso aye. Ha paused in the middle of ona of bis harangues and removed IL The audience was ■tunned. Jab studied tha eye criti-cally with his one good peeper and hauled out a hankie and gave the phoney orb a vigorous shining, n e a ne crammed it beck into place end continued his lecture. From there in you could have heard a rumor drop. Men and women stared at Jeb a# in a trance. They were not enchanted by the flow of bis ideas, which were many and picturesque. They were hortifled by his glass eye.

for

Styles,

every home

67th Anniversary

Sizes and Covers

this especiallyin planned

Sofa Event

(/tom )■ Question: Berbers D. wants to knew: "How can I clear up a plm-

*C h ippenda lE

W ashington D aybookBy Jack Btiaaett

C h o ice o f a n y

m o d e l 89oo(

ahenttIOB.)

of twe artletaa anteoieMIe aitna-

Washlngten, Oct. 33.—Tkc Mg deofeaae In automobUe production la going to send people to tha used ear kite who never have been there

The demand Umt Is expected to develop for used ears may sharpenthe practices of those dishonest dealers wMch fringe the second-hand business.

There are, la Washington, two national agencies wMch have made a study of tba used ear trade end tbe dlehoneetlee arMoh so bm resort to la putting over a deaL There U alrooet no limit to trickery and no rules that could guarantee every buyer against being gypped.

There are, however, a few rules which, if foUowsd, cut your chaneea of - getting stung. Here they are aa they were given to me by theae eauM agandse;

No car should be bought with-

^then take your foot off the accele-rator aad let the car "push’’ .the engiae until you have dropped to about 90 miles an hour. Then step bard on tbe accelerator. If blue emoke ebmes out of t ^ exhaust, it indicates worn p la^s. rings and cylinder walls. I f the smoke changes from blue to black as you gain speed, tbe carburetor mix-ture la too rich, a stunt aomettmea resorted to by eharp dealers to soften the explosions and hide en-

doesn’t even keep to the war aone% .*p4 “road test'w. wl___^ Moeen't mean a drive aroundhe estabUsbea Mmself.

The ship which, according to hie own rules, ahould be adjudged In-nocent goes down as quickly as the Milp which, by Ms rules, might be ju d ^ guilty.

The sooner America gives up tho Idea that staying bahtad cer-tain Unea would msea penes, the sounder and more raallstie Ameri- cen policy will be. luch Unea do not etop Hitler. They hamper only oureelvea. Aa from the beginning, wa have no true choice peace and war. That wlthla ^ powar aggreaaor, aad he has exercised It In favor of war.

• e o i w B F w ^ e e i i i a a a ^ e

choice y w e en That c ^ c e Is aC Hmar. tbe

tbeblock. The ear should be driven far enough (60 to 100 miles) to get reaUy hot aad to test tba eon- sumption of oU end ges- Start with gas and oU at “fuU.“ Driva through traffic and open eouatry, over Mile and tough roada. I f tha car Is a gas eater or a on bog, troubU alraady has started.

I f a cold aagtne starts with a ■Upping Botaa aad quiets the pietone are looas, I f It k cesrively fast. It ta peerible that tbe meter baa bean “fawedup" to cover mcebenlcal Irregularitlee.

H m CRikr 1I f UA people

R’ t CSBB tthis nation

A clutch that grabs on tbe get-away or a lte on a spaodup Is In bad ahana. Brakaa should ba tm ed on a brake maehliw. but If none la avallabte. make ‘hlam” stops at from 35 or 30 -ttHt s an hour, examtiMtkn at aUd marim wlB ten nmet at tke etory.

When tbe car |s hot, pot it up to the l ^ t aOaWed bv Uw a 2

gins notsea. A cUttciing notes dur-ing this speed-up Inditttes loose connecting rods, and a heavy thumping may mean a loots main bearing or fly wheel-

• • »Tires Tan A SIsry

Don't go by epeedometcre aa an asstirance of mileage. Examine tbe wear on the break, clutch and ac- celerator pedals and on the tires. A ear with aavaral makes of Urea la various stages of wear probably baa been out 90,000 mUee or more. An appreUal of tho tiros by a good Ure man might tan a lot

Check tbe battery by uring the starter and horn wMlo the fights

on. I f they go vary dim, the bntteiy probably Is in bad order.

Many of those thhiga could be eorroeted by a competent meehan- le. That's up to your horse trading abtUty.

Watch your stop on guarantees. A “money hack guaraatae" has been known ta mean aimpiy a credit on a more eRpoarive car end

“New car over only

workmenshlp and nu- tariala and hava notlung to do with worn parte or defects devel-

We planend this EVflnt months ago but our prosEntatlon has boen delayed due to exceptional demands on the fae* tor\’. Here ia r typical illustrmtion of our contention that every home... refarditts of budget... can enjoy home fumiEhings of WatkinB high style and quality. These sofu sr* dsrlvtd from flv« of our most popular tj-pes.. .types that h*ve provsn their sterling worth over a long period of use.. They’re soundly built to give youlasting comfort, tool Sofas art made to order in yourselection of fabrica. Tho Tuxedo, London Lounge and Duncan Phyfe. models art already on display with the *Chippendale and *Queen Anne aofas ready in a few days. Regular 198-00 grade.

Tuxedo

vawaev wee m asawemmaybe a Mggsr guaranteea" literaoy < defecU ta workmanshli

London Loonge

*Qacen Aaae Lounge

op^ by ahuaa. Go ovover your time payment

even cash contracts and make su tbe UUe la good.

I f yam have dona aU that eaymy iaformaats, and are ee sharp as a tack to boot..you probably

• R O T M E R S I N C Duncan Phjrfa

M A N C H E S TE R E V E N IN G H E R A LD . MANCHESTER. CONN. W E D N E S D A Y , OCTOBER 22,1941 PAGE SEVEN^ I

"It never falla," Jeb eeld. "Show I ’em the eye—and they're youre ae| long as you want 'e(B.'

I made a careful note of Jeb’sl batty attire. He wee gerbed in tha I beat tradition of I-foltow-the-l horses. Tha suit ha wore was a l grtiy-greeQ check. From bis ratherl high collar axplodad a violent redi fcow.tle. He-wore teo yellow shoeal that buttoned up the etde. Notl

man "pe a lot of freaks on Broadway,I P'« P*.*' and the crowd probably figured hel

Daily Radio ProgramsEaetwv Stanard Time

jASC AP^Jl a dio D ispu t eIs N o t Yet Se t t led

was a ballyhoo man, advert an act.

1 eald, "Jeb, It's none of my business, and I don't want to personal—but where in the .world did you'find those shoes!”

"Eighth Avenue,” said Jeb QlibJ "U gets ’em every time. Walk down the street In these — a(id they're youre aa long as you want] 'em.”

I -------Besides, he added, be Uke

button shoes. Ona of hla hobbie was coilecUng ths peer) butt off old high button niees. He he owned two buttone from thq the shoes o f the late Maurlc Barrymore, and he had a buUoii from the spate of the late Qentlei men Jim Corbett.

Jeb Glib was a character loved the crowd, and la Ms (unn^ way ha could epeU-blnd a o! an individual. What he do now for a living he did not When I knew Mm six or seveiT years ego he Uved by Me w lt « which wae the only way he hecT ever lived, end, by his standerdsl he Uved wall.

New York, Oct. 22.—(/iP)—Date I tor the return to the NBC network if ASCAP music, off since Jan. 1 n a di.-quite over ratee, continuea

I o pend. A proposed contract which livmld resume relations was sub- I nltted lome time ago tfi affiliated I itetions.

Responses expressing agreement lieve been received from about I diree-fourths of the 2.19 total. Be- Ifore proceeding further NBC is [reported to be awaiting word from jet least 90 per cent.

When final details are complet- lid, it is ritpeetPd CBS may sign a |»ew ASCAP contract aimultane- pualy with NBC.

8o far the four networka have licheduled only two football games ■for Saturday. That’s because three |»f them will be giving details of ■ the .important clash In the Big Ten ■between Michigan and Minnesota let Ann Arbor.

For this contest CBS will have |Ted Huaing, NBC-Blue Bill Stem |end MBS Joe Gentile and Budd |Lynch.

The othe)' game, to be carried |by NBC-Red, also is a Big Ten |contasl, that at Columbus bctweeiv |Ohio State and Northwestern, with |Ford Pearson at the microphone.

_____ . ■*Tbe defeuM priority situation

Ibas delayed 'delivery of , essential |equlpmefJl>foi< the two new 50.000 I watt abort-wave transmitters jwhlck are to act as relay units |CBS has postponed the start of |iervice to its Latln-American net- Iwork of 72 atatlpns until the flrst |of tke year. The jstallons are about |l5 per cent coi^plcte.

P-ograms tonight The war - |7:00. MBS; 7:15, NBC-Red; 7:45, |NBC-Bliie; 8:00, MB.S; 8:55, CBS: |9:15. MB-S: 10:00, MB.S: 10 30.

•NBC-Blue; 10:45, CBS; 1100. NBC-Red; 11 30, MB.S; 12:00, NBC CBS.

I Talks, NBC Red. 7:30—Gov. H. : R. Stassen on ''Republican Reapon- alblllty Today": CBS. 10:15—Rep. Hamilton Fish on International Situation: MBS, 11:15—Paul V.

I McNutt from Washington.NBC-Red, 8-Thin Man Adven-

ture; 0 Eddie C?antor Show; 9:30 — District Attorney: 10— Kay Kyaer. (College.

CBS, 7:l!i—Mister Meek; 8 -B lg jTown; 8:30—Dr. Christian; 9— Fred Allen Hour.

NBC-Blue, 8 -Quis Kids: 8:80— Manhattan at Midnight; 9—Basin Street Swing; 9 30— Penthouse Party: 10—Premiere, American Melody program.

MBS, 7:15—Here’s Morgev; 9:30 —Adventure In Melody.

What to expect Thursday; The war—^(Morning): 8:00, NBC CBS: 8:45, NBC-Re<l; 8:55, NBC-Blue: 9 00, CBS; 10:00, MBS; 10:15, NBC-BJue; 1100, MBS; 12:00, MBS. (Afternoon)—1:45, NBC; 2 00, MBS; 3:00. MBS; 3:55, CBS MBS; 4:45, CBS MBS; 6:00, CBS; ft;15, C?BS; 6:25, NBC-Red; 6 45, CBS NBC-Blue.

NBC-Red. 1 p. m.— Beverly Mahr Songs; 3:15, Me Perkins: 6 30—Speaking of Liberty. CBS. 9:15 a. m. (west 3:30 p. m.) — School of the Air; 3—Highways to Health: 4—(Cincinnati Conaerva- tory Concert; NBC-Blue, 12:30— Farm and Home Hour; 4—(Club Matinee; 6:30—Lum and Abner. MBS. 3:15—Camp Grant Review: 0—Fort Bragg Salutes. . . . Short Waves: GSC GHD London, 6 30 — Calling West Indies; HVJ Vatican Cltv 7:30--News and (Comment; GSC GSD London 8:30—Britain Speaks: TGWA Oautemala 10— Chamber Mualc.

W T i C 1080Kilocycles

Wedneaday, Oct. *3IP . « .

8:10—Guiding Light.8:45—Vic and Sadr.4:40—Backstage Wife.4 ::5—Stella Dellas.4:S0—Lorenzo Jones.4:45—Young Widder Brown.6;*0—When s Girl Marries.5:15—Portia Faces Life.6:10—We. The Abbotta.6:45—News Commentary by Co!

Jim Healey.8:90;—News and Weather.6:15—Strictly Sports.6:10—Serenadera.6:15—Lowell Thomas.7;#0— Fred Waring's Orchestra. 7:15—Newt of the World.7:10—Airing All Opinions.8:J0—Adventures of the Thin

Man.8:10—Plantation Party.9:1(0—Time to )Smlle.9:J0—Mr. District Attorney.

Il0:k0- Kay Kyser. lll:M)—News and Weather. I ll:;5 —Story Dramas.|ll:10—Bob Armstrong and Or-

chestra.|13:00—War News, Freddie Ebner'i

Orchestra.|12:10—Music in the Aloonllght. 12:15—News.1:40—Silent.

Tomomm’e ProgramA. 14.6:eo—Reveille end Agricultural

News.8:21—News.6:3D—Sunrise Special.I 6:S—News.7:(!0—Morning Watch.8:10—News.8:fl—European Newa Roundup. 8:30—Radio Bazaar.8:56—WTlCs Program Parade. 9:09—Playbouae.9:lt-^Food News.9:SC—Mary Lee Taylor.9:48—Aa the Twig la fBent.

|10:00—Bess Johnson..10:18—Bachelor's (Children. ^0:SC—Help Mate.10:48—Road of Life.11:04—Mary Marlin.

| l l : l l—Pepper Young'a Family. ^1:84—The Goldbergs.11:41—David Harum.13:04 Boop—Gene and Glenn.P. H13:18—The Luncheonalrea.13:34—The Weather Man.13:38—Day Dreams.13;fl5—Singln’ Sam.. 1:00—News, IVeather. l:fll—The Uttle Show.1:30—Msrjorie Mills.3:00—WrightvUle Sketches.3:15—Medley Ttme.3 :^ —1 Uke People.3:41—Three Debt.3:09—Against the Storm.3:18—Ms Perkins.

!i l l N o t W a l k F o r T w o W ee ks

Lowell, Mass., Oct 33—OP)— ^ tl4 Pamela HolUngworth, who k'aa Mat for eight daya in the for- ■f wildenteas of New HampaMre's f t dbconia. wlU not walk for wo nceka, her doctor aald today.The brave, flva-year old gtrl’a

leet were froet-bitteh aad altboqgh I large bUateia have healed. Dr.

--Iph B. Oole aald complete ctreu- a tl^ !iad iwt yet returned to her iwer Imba.Pam stood up with aaristance

catetday and her parenta had koned she would walk today. Dr. ^ le said, however, that the ex- eriraee of standing up caused her o i » pain and fatigue.

“ H er M ajesty "

Q am .Salote of the Topgs the onlly, perMn In the

mrtiUa tbe royail ka c a ia d “ B a r

W D R C Kilocycles1360

Wedneaday, Oct. 22P. M.3:30 Renfro Valley Folks. ♦ 3:45—News.3:55—War (Commentary.4:00—Ad Uner.5.00—Mary Marlin.5:30—Tho Goldberga.5:45—Ben Bemie.6:00—News, weather.6:05—To bo announced.6:10—Muslcale Interlude.6:15—Frazier Hunt. news.6:20—Edwin C. Hill.6:30—Golden Treasury of Song—

Frank Parker.6:45—Tho World Today.7:00—Amoa 'n' Andy.7:15—Lanny Ross.7:30-Meet Mr. Meek.8:00—Big Town — Edw. G.

Robinson.8:30—Dr. Christian.8:66—Elmer Davis—Newa.9:O0—Fred Allen.

10:00—Glenn Mlller’a Orchestra. ,10:15—Jimmie Lunceford's Or- ' chastra.10:30—Juan' Arvlzu—Songs. 10:45—Public Affairs.11:00—News, weatper.11:05- Sports Roundup.11:10—Tommy Dorsey's Orches-

tra.11:30—Vaughn Monroe's Orches-

tra.12:00-Linton Wells, News. .12:05 Harry James' Orchestra. 12:30—Russ Morgan's Orchestra. 12:55 News.

Itomorrow’s ProgramA. M.7:00—News, weather.7:10—Shoppers Special.T:30—Roberts Program.7:40—Bond Program.7:55—News, weather.8:00—The World Today.8:15—;Momlng Salute.8:30—Shoppers Special.8:30—News, weather.8:35—Shoppers Special, 9:0O7-Prass News.9:15—American School . of tbe

Air.9:45—Stories America Loves.

10:00—Hymns of AU Churches. 10:15—Myrt and Marge.10:S0>—Stopmother.10:45^Women of Courage.11:00—Ad Uiier. .11:15—The Man I Married.11:30—Bright Horisons.11:48—Aunt Jenney*s Stories. 13:(X)—rKate Smith Speaks.P. M.13:15—Big Sister.13:30—Romanee of Helen TrenL 13:45—Our Gal Sunday.1:00—Newa, weather.1:05—Main Street-Hartford. 1:15—Woman in wrhite.1:30—The Right to Happiness. 1:45—Ufe Canlto Besutffill.2:00—Young Dr. Malons.

Interne2:60—Fletcher Wiley.2:45—Kate Hopkins— Angel of

Mercy.8:00—Studio Matinee WDRC

Ensemble.

Fhmed O nasts t y V sr Sa ls

ITiUsdelphia, Oct. 33-«p)-Ron- .the naU^a

bu fla t pound—famedP * Jts ten Kwm—is for sals.' Its t e ^ of mansgsrs hoM enough funds c u te raised Uwough d ^ posal of ths land for real ostata d sv l^insnt to' provlds for i»- tooval of the 18JJOO hoAss to a prapooed national shriao oa oomo quiet countrysido.

HoUvwood. Oct. *3. — CH — X d augh w , Jorilynn , was boni this

ABdrsws Jssss I in Cstors ^ ts b a n ^ b o ^ ta L Oo- n sd la a Qoosgs leSsel, who mar- r M t t e showgirl , 1 ^ U , 1940, In O atrott. w fll H y am to sss h la

Tobacco Price Will Be High

Unusually Gooil Crop to Bring Better Money Because of Conditions.

Tobacco growers In this section have harvested a good crop, but are waiting a rain lo provide the necessary damp to take the tobac-co down from the shed.s- and get It under way for future proccsse.s. So far there has been but one rain storm of sufficient dampness to allow for the taking cjbwn of tobacco and this gave time enough only for at>out one-third of the crop to be removed from the pffies.

No tobacco has been sold so far as ran be le,arned, although sales that would be made would be in the bundle. Mo,st of the tobacco growers are to do their own sort-ing or have their crops sorted for them and sell by grade rather than In bundle. They are doing this be-cause they feel that the grades will be much higher than in other years and that better prices will be secured.

Riders Already Here Riders for tobacco buyers are in

.the field. They are checking on crops, but making no offers. When the buying starts It is expected to be all done in a short time with buyers coming Into the fields and paying for crops with hardly s look at them, being pretty well informed what the crop Is going to show. To add to the possible tetter price that will be paid this year Is the expected arrival of buyers for the General Tobacco Ctompany In the local territory this year. Consolidated has been the big buyer In recent years. General has not purchased much in this territory for the last three or four years.

The tobacco growers knowing that they have a good crop are not going to sen without learning more about prices to be paid. Thev realize that the proapecta for next year are not too bright.

The basic mixture for tobacco fertilizer la imported from .South America. Without it the tobacco men say it would be foollah lo plant a crop at all. TV-o vears ago this sold for $19 a ton. I..ast year It had gone to 828 ta $32 a ton and the price that Is now being asked is $47 a ton with a shortage in the supply. With the difficulty to get boats to bring the 'siipplv Into this country it Is likely to go higher, i f It is secured at all. There is also a labor shortage to be con-sidered and the additional money that will have to be paid to secure tobacco help for next year. All of these conditions are known to the large buyers and they want to get as much tobacco in stock as pos-sible.

Will Bring More These facts and the assurance

that more than the ordinary num-

l>er of buyers will be In'this sec-tion hava been passed along to tbe growers and they are going to hold out for better prices. Some of the smaller growers are now arrang-ing to have their crops sorted in privately owned warehouses and will do their own sorting instead of selling in the bundle. There Is also a number of cases where new public warehouses will be opened to Sort for some of the large grow-ers. Among the warehouses in this section that have been closed foi a number of years, but which to he opened ns soon as thewAre crops to sort. Is the one oiyriorth School street This has/been re-conditioned and the new owner is arranging to get wofk under way there juat a.s so<>pAs the crops are In condition liyitp brought to the warehouse. They are trying to se-cure r>0 helpers In this warehouse for work that la expected to be done there.

Rocking Chair Quake Is Felt

Los Angoles County Gt« ies Are Swayed; Slight Damage Reported.

Los Angeles. Oct 22—OP)—A strong rocking chair earthquake— It feels as if someone were vio-lently rocking your.straight-legged chair awayed I » s Angeles county cities last night. Only slight dam-age was reported.

More than a\score of burglar alarms were sent off in Hunting- ton Park. A large portion of pla»- tei dropped from the city hall in. Hermoaa Beach. Some windows were brrjken. One I »s Angeles woman told Weather Bureau offi-cials she was toased from bed.

Three DIatInrt Shocks Three distinct shocks, connect-

ed by a rocking chair motion, were felt at 10:58 o'flock last night, but were over within about five sec-onds. A mild aftershock followed at 2:33 a.m. to<Iay.

The shake was closely compar-able to that of 5:.'>8 p.m., March 10,t,.1933, In which 90 persona were killed and hundreds Injured, most-ly in Long Beach and Compton, tut did not have the sharp, bounc-ing jerks that proved so damaging In that quake.

Last night's shocks seemed more pronounced in Los Angeles and the area south and southwest toward the ocean. They were strong in Iy>ng Beach, Compton ' and .San Pedro and noticeable in Hunting- ton Beach.

The quake was not felt In San Bernardino, 55 miles east of here or Santa Barbara, 90 miles north-westward.

•According to recent figures, there were 25.800 more private flyers in September, 1940, than there were in the same month In 1939.

WALL PA PERG U A R A N T E E D

• S T Y L E T E S T E D . W A L L T E S T E D

S U N T E S T E D W A S H T E S T E D

Vw Cm Do WoRders m Yiw Hom NHh list 090 Piit of j ^ U ^ O l

■M. M9T.

I t ’s " O N t - C O A T M A O I C "TLore i r t b handred doll, d iog j tofCacn la jroor horn* *4««* DUCO exo Buk* otw again—ia a twinklings This caskot-to-ofa' toamel dowa on aaaily. driag

. 4]Bkkljr to a mr£aca that is t n l f bcantifal—and ia aasy to 'w b m dean i f toiled! Try DUCO in yoor homo to-

Si2‘.Tr: Docp*-T t e E A S K S T -T O - U S K C i m m I

MAIN sir.

College Head May Retire

Outstanding Educator Is Ready to Relinquish New Ivondon Post.

New London, Oct. 22.—(iP)—Dr. Katharine Blunt, one of the na-tion's outat^ndlng educators, an-nounced today she would retire as president of Connecticut Ctollege for Women at the end of the cur-

7~ »

Dr. Katharine Blimt

rent academic year provided a successor could be found.

During her 12-year leaderahlp. President Blunt saw the college rise from a relatively unknown college for women to its present

Itchy Pimples Kill Romance

Many ahattered romances may be traced directly to acratching of akin blemishea. Why tolerate itch-ing of pimplea, eczema, angry red blotches and other irritations, when you can get quick relief from soothing Peterson’s Ointment T 35c ail druggists. Money refunded if one application does not delight you. Peterson's Ointment also soothes Irritated and tired feet and cracks between toea.

stature aa one of tlie country’s outstanding educational instiLu- tlona.

Past Retlremeiit AgeDr. Blunt said she was relin-

quishing her post because she had passed the retirement age of 65 years.

The college Board of Trustees, of which she ia a member, report-ed that at her request they had appointed a committee to select Dr. Blunt’a successor.

The Connecticut f?ollege presi-dent was graduated fronp Va.>war College and the University of Chi-cago where She received her doc-torate in chemistry. She holds honorary degrees from Mount Holyoke Odlege am! Wesleyan University and recently was awarded a medal by the Universi-ty of Chicago for outstanding achievement.

Nail 1‘ollsh Ketnoww lt«'h

Wilmington, N. C i/Pi - Of all things! Stores are reporting sales of finger nail polish to sol-diers and Marines hereabemta. The sissies, you say! But wait a minute—they are using the polish for chlgger bites. It is alleged to take o«t the Itch.

Elks Draft Social Plans

luter-lAxlge anrl Civic Aclivitiea Decided at

-^Harlford Meeting.

HartfoYd, Oct. 22.—(A^-Repre- •sentatlves of Elks lodges .of Con-necticut east met at the home of the Hartford Elks Tuesday nleht to draft a program of inter-lodge and civic activities as rerommend- e<l by Frank M. Lynch of .New Ha-ven. president of the Cohnectieut .State Elks Asaoeiation. The pro-gram will Include home and home

vtsltatlons bteUta different lodges and several projects of communitybenefit.

The meeting was attended by Clinton L, Chapin and Herbert C. Millkowskl, Hartford: Arthur A. Kreft, Bristol; Bernard Zemk and' Cteries Downey, Wallingford; ClM rles E. Heintz, (!?arl R. OoehrY Ing and George WUItama, Rock-ville; William C. Semple, Felix P, Callahan, James V. Pe^ee and Joseph Gilbert, Norwich; Arthur J. Roy, Arthur A. Moreau and George Fraqer, Wlllimantlc; 8. J, Hoii.ston, Rockville: C harlea W. Redden and Thomas Griffin, New London: Otto S. Miller. New Bri-tain ami William J. UcCoy, Put-nam.

Soap Is made from locusts la northern Africa.

P H O T O . K F A

NO ‘ftME UKE THE PRESENT/

Now's the time for both you and yoar husband to risll THE FAL-LOT STUDIO A CAMERA SHOP to have your portraits token at a remarkable earing. And remem-ber, at FALLOT'S you have a selec- Mon of proofs.

^FsHohJ04U?C ---

CflM£RflSHOP 7

m t Y O R HEXCURSION THIS SUNDAYLv. Windsor 1:30 A>4. 1:4$ A.M.D«« Yorl (0.C.T.) 11:2$ AJ4. lUtwrfiinf Lv, Hmm Yoffc (C.CT.) 1:40 f,M.__________Chndr«ii I and Hfid*f 12 f«r«. TlcWttttrlctfr limH»d Social CdacIi

. T f im-■ Pufcliaw fn AdvAncD.E«r« skew* Mf litclud* Fedecei T«»

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Cooking On An .Antiquated Stove?

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E L E C T R IC A L CO NTRACTO RS 533 M A IN ST. T E L , 6227

N A H O K A L D E F E N S E GETS PRIORITY AT OLDSMORILE. DEFENSE PRODUCTION HAS FIRST CALL ON PLANTS, MATERIALS AND MAN POWER. OLDSMOBILB'S REMAINING FACILITIES GO TO PRODUCING A GAR THATli

DESIGNED AND BUILT FOR THE TEMPO OF THE TIMES

O L D S M O BH Y D R A 'M A .'n G D lt lY R *

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THE Ge ne r a l Mo t o r s g o nt r ibd t x o nTO SAFER, MORE EFFICIENT DRIVING S

moKATioNa luana to o u n m wimour no uc i

ALTHOUGH tba aointer of oara OldamobUe win budd tMa yaar

la IhaHad, tbs quality ia baitar than awar. Many kantariala bava baaa aHminatad beeanaa <ff thair vital vahM to iMbnaa. In tbalr plaoa, Oktanobile anginaara bate davtoad-eKber mnteriali, aqually good or bnitar. An OldBnofattea will oontkiue to oOer Hydra-Matio Driva, tba moat oAdaot aMtbod at oar oparattoa avar davaloped. Hydra>Matle aaraa 19 to IS par Oant on -gaanHnai It aavaa tima I p traflto haoatiaa it la ataraya la tba right gaar.

puablng and aB manual gear ahifting. It «wk— driving aa ier becauaa H ghrm better traction , and provides a special piok-np ga ar lor paaaing. W e a ra ao w o ffer ing ap a e ia l dem ona tra tloa it o f H ydra-M atio D rive in tba O ldaB-44. C om e ,tr7 it la m m z M ,jt im c a s m u r r o g tT B m o a A J

Fall apaed stead for naiiaaal dafoaaa ragardlaaa af anything alael That*a dw ringaa at Otdaasabfls. Ugltt aciw,

Mgh-callba* ateO fa* the field aitfllwy ^ era cemiac e « tte 8aa by Ibeeawtoe ’hfov

. for f ig b ^ - ju E lD

NOCLUTCH

TOPR E SS !

NOGEARS

TOS H IF T !

rorttM T A Ln siFS co tn vr w o zD S M tm iL M ^ ii^

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MANCHESTER feVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,^941

Solons IVaise Housing Units

Excellence o f Federal Pro jects in H artford

. A rea Commended.

Hartford, Oct. 22.—fe>—The ex-cellence of the Federal houxinK projects In this industrial defense area has convinced a touring con-gressional inspection group that passage of a bill appropriating $300,000,000 for similar, additional projects throughout the country is necessary.

Rep. Frank W. Boykin (D.. Ala.), chairman of the ten-man subcommittee of the House Com-, mittee on Public Grounds and Buildings, said a favorable report

on ths bUI probably would result from yesterday’s inspection tour of the, defense and low-cost hous-ing structures in the Hartford area.

He said the bill probably would be reported out of committee" next

The group was particularly im-pressed with the Charter Oak Ter-race project.

GetUag More for Money"YOU are getting 50 per cent

more for your money here than in any other project we have visited," one member exclaimed. "We haven't seen anything like this anywhere else," another comment-ed.

Xhe dormltorlea for single men. however, drew sharp criticism from some members of the sub-committee.

"Every place we’ve been, we’Ve found the same thing." said Rep. EArl Wilson of Indiana. "The dor-mitories are not occupied. They

wars not occupied In Ban Diego, and they never will be occupied. Single men don’t want this sort of place to live in. They are very fine dormitories, but it was a foolish idea to put them up in the first place."

New Lawyers Units Favored

First Page Goes Blank

New Haven, W. Va.—(iP)— Twice the front page of The New Haven News fell to pieces or “pled"^as it was being loaded on the week-ly's press. Exasperated'(MlUors put out the paper with a banner head-line: "The Jinx Downed Us This Week" and this explanation strung over Page One: "Two doses of pi is too much to overcome in one week-end, so otir readers will be obliged to take the first page blank. Page One fell to pieces, 'pied,' as it was loaded on the press, was reconstructed only to pi acaln. Sorry, but accidents happen to all of us sometimes."

Slate Association Pro* poses Form ation o f ^Integrated B ar'. n

Hartford, Oct 22 — (iP) —' The Connecticut Bar Association placed before the Justices of the Supreme Court of Errors today a proposal that an organisation be formed to which every lawyer In the state would have to belang In order to ptacUce.

The proposal was discussed yes-terday at the annual meeting of the association.

The organiution would be known as an "Integrated bar" and would operate under a system of

sclf-govsramsnt with the principal responslbUlty (Usdpllnlng the bar. Twenty-four states now have in-tegrated bars.

To Ask Dertston On MeritsA committee was Instructed by

the association to file with the Supreme court a petition asking it to decide upon the merits of an integrated bar.

An integrated bar, the petition said, would Improve public rela-tions, unify the lawryers of the state. Increase the influence of the bar. provide better means of self- discipline and better means of cembatting the unauthorized prac- t'ep of law.

In the event that it approved of the principle, the high court was asked to designate a committee of

. the Justices to draft rules and to ' appoint a committee of lawyers to cooperate with the Justices to aid

i i i making the organization laws.Warren F. Cre.ssv of Stamford,

wa-s re-elected pre.sident of the as-sociation at the closing session.

Others re-elected were Joseph Berry of Hartford, vice-president, and James E. Wheeler of Newt Haven, secretary-treasurer.

Astounded by Explanation

Chicago. — (.D—Two policemen astounded their sergeant by the following explanation o f how they had removed a car parked in front of a crosswalk: "W e just picked lt_ up, one of us at each eitd, and car-ried it to a legal parking place." "You what?" gasped the sergeant. "It was a midget make," they has-tily added.

Exchange Head Again HonoredEm ri L . Stidham, o f I Ar-

eal O u b , Xam ed to a National Committee.

Falla to Sign Name ^—7----

Bcottabluff, Neb.— -I t was bad enough when' the County Draft Board received weekly let- tera from one of its 4,500 regis-trants who signed himself only “Harold" Then one of them wrote he t^d been "called east to work" and Tailed to sign any name at all

Emri L. Stidham, of 705 Center street, past presiifent of Connecti-cut State Exchange Clubs, has been reappointed to the National Exchange Club committee on edu-cation for the 1941-'42 term by A. Earl Washburn, of Piedmont, Calif., national president, Herold M. Harter, Toledo, Ohio, national secretary, announced today.

Stidham, president of the Ex-change Club of Manchester, and n past president of the Exchange

,J.€h>b of East Hartford, is a district

govarnor In ths national organlaa. tlon. An attorney, he Is a former judge of the Elaat Hartford poltca court, a former treasurer of the Blast Hartford Republican Town committee, a former director of the Charity Qpgnnizattons society, and a past president of the East Hartford Home and School asso-ciation. f

The education committee directs the educational program of the na- tiontal organization. Other mem-bers of the committee are. chair-man, Dr. Stewart W. RtcClelland, Harrogate, Tcnn.; W. Burg An- stine, York, Pa.; Ralph D. .'Bailey, Cleveland, Ohio; and Edgar J, Forlo, Atlanta. Ga. . ,

Furnish Oar Flare

Chicago—(^5—Two armed rob-bers took Thomas Whalon't car. They granted hla plea that he ba put out where he could catch a street car home, and gave him a dime for car fare.

Death Delays Rail Traffic

Prov iden ce Man K illed B y Fast Passenger T ra in at O ld Lym e.

Old Lyme, Oct. 22— (SV-The Merchants Limited, fsst flier of The New York, New Haven and

I Hartford Railroad, and two other passenger trains were delayed

I here laat night after an express which passed through a few min-utes earlier struck and killed a man.' Walter Allen. .'iO, of Providence,

I R. 1,, was killed by the Pilgrim, a fast pas.senger train, which fall-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTiSR. CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1941

td to halt becauais tba snglaser was not aware of the accident

Pair Walking TracksState Policemen Marcel Simon

and William Murphy aeld Allen and Louie Marteil, 62, o f Bridge-port, were walking the tracks on a trestle at Mile Creek road when the train approached. Allen set down bealde the tracka and waa hit, but Mattel lay down between them and waa not hurt.

Pending a cdroner*a Inveatlta- Uon, the Merchants Limited, which followed the Pilgrim, wei held up an hour and 4B minutsa, and the two other trains 25 and 47 minutes, respectively, the rail-road reported.

504 Men Will Be Examined

New Method o f Induct- ing D ra ft Registrants T o Be Tried .

I Bad UghtaIn 'th e 18 states having com-

plete or partial inspection of mo-tor vehicles In one year, the per-centage of care with defective lighting ranged from 40 to more than 75 per cent.

A

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Rag. $1.09BadroomLiglil

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luffy terry almost a foot are I Lock-stitched edges, ite with paatal ttripea.

S o U lC oHoa B a by Flonnsl

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Cal tram 3,70 Hera’s a Battery Beyl

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Hartford, Oct. 22. -<>P)-Coti- noctlcut'e new method of inducting reglatranU into xhe draft Army will be tried for the first time next Monday at the opening of a four- day physical examination period at which 504 men will be called to Hartford.

Under the new ayatera each roan wlU spend one day here bethg ex-amined and then will return to hla home after being told whether he has been accepted, rejected or designated for further ehrekups.

Previously the men accepted wont dlrecUy from Hartford to Fort Devena, Mass., on the day of the examination.

Will Notify Men OboocnBetween Oct. 30 and Nov. 5 the

F'lrat corps Area commander at Boston will call on aUto draft ofrtclala to supply a certain num-ber of men to the Army. Later on in November local draft boards wllj notify the igan who have been choaen and they will go dIrecUy from their homea to Fort Devena to commence their army career.

I f a mah examined next week ia not inducted during November or shortly afterwards, o l^ ia la said, he may be required to under, go another examination before be-coming eligible for induction again.

Fairchild today produces 14 training planes ahd three commer-cial planes weekly, as compared to two commercial planes weekly a year ago.

Overnight News O f Connecticut

By Aasoetoted Praea

Orange.— Mra. Alfred A. Levy of Bridgeport waa elected preal- dent of the Connecticut State Fed-eration of Temple Sisterhoods at the annual conference here yester-day. Mrs. Louis Tuhiflek of Tor- rington was chosen first Vice-pres-ident. More than 125 women at-tended the meeting.

Waterbury. — Robert F. Welch. 4S-year-old department store mer-chandise manager, fell dead o f a heart attack yesterday while play- Ing golf at the municipal course.

Bethany.—State Police Sergt. Maurice F. PurUll said last night that Frank Papillo of Hartford had been arrested oo a warrant ch^ri* ing operating a motor vehicle so aa to cause death, evading respoo-

albUlty. and rsckleaa driving in connection with the death of James Anderson of Stamford a pedestrian, in North Haven on September 25. 1940.

West Haven.—Patrolman Elmer Bergeron said that James Brown 32, admitted to New Haven hoa- plUl last night With internsl and head injuries, had Jumped 35 feet from a railroad bridge to a side-walk. The officer said be saw the man poised to Jump and pleaded with him to walk down, but that Brown leaped aa he started up an embankment toward him.

Hartford.—Mrs. Caroline Wads-worth of Ansonla was elected G r a n d Chief -o f the Grand T e m p l e of Connecticut. Pyth-ian S i a t e r a, yeater^y at a session marking the close of the annual convention of the Knights of Pythias and its auxiliary.

Parachutes naade of a allk eub- aUtute, may soon be placed in full service by the U. S. Army.

Mj^stery Seen In Torpedoing

Nye A ssprts ’ Something V ery Mysterious' in Kearny Attaek.

Waterbury. Oct. 22—(/P)—Unit-ed State Senator Gerald P. Nye (R-ND) declared at an America First rally here last night that there wa« '‘Bomcthlnff very mys* terioua” about the torpedoing of the destroyer Kearny.

He told an audience of 1,500 that when a previous incident’ in-volving an American vessel occurred, President RooMVelt de-clared that the destroyer Greer had been fired upon without pro-vocation, it waa found later that

the Greer had followed a subma-rine for three houra in reaponsa to a message from a British plana overhead.

Provocattoa SeraDeclaring that the submarine

had provocation for firing at the Greer, Nye said that "bombs were dropped at the aubmariiie from the bomber and it could think, nothing else but that they wart from the destroyer."

He asserted that Wendell L. WilUde waa a director of a British marine insurance company, o f an American concern which controls a "monopoly'* of tranaAtlantio Shipping and of The New York Shipbuilding Company which haa large government contracts.

"This could not be the reason for Winkle’s changing*’ from a non-lntervcntlonlat to an interven-tionist attitude, he commented aarcaatically.

Jugoslavia haa railwaya.

6327 miles of

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1

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, Tir.’

S o M M o a 's

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1

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rm tC B T

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• A * *

O a r M M M y P B y m a o f ibota

i $ i « t

m -

vJfc:V T-> I

K V.

PAGE TEN MAWUHlsa-l-En BVENIWU HBRAluU. MANCHESTER. CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,

M achine to HastenPlane O utput Seen

Weltiing Device to Pro-duce Half of Aircraft At Push of Button Envisioned.Philadelphia. Oct. 22— m —A

welding machine th a t will produce “half an airplane a t the push of a bu tton" today was envisioned by a young engineer who said th a t fu r th e r development of aluminum welding processes m ay make a prediction of 1,000 planes a day come true.

Paul H. H arrim an. 32, chief elec-trica l engineer for The Glenn L. M artin Company, described for the welding section of The N a-tional M etals Congress last n igh t the la test technical developments in alum inum welding. Continued perfection of the process, he said la ter, m eant th a t Henry Ford 's prediction th a t 1,000 planes a day could be proouced in the nation would be realized.

M errlm an "said th a t although alum inum welding has been p rac-ticed for four years, many diffi-culties have been solved only re -cently./ , Will Speed Production

/ "W hen the process is perfected," he told interviewers, " it will speed U nited S ta tes a irc ra ft produc-tion by 30 per cent."

"I can visualize a machine into which the various p a rts of a plane can be placed, a button pushed and one-half the plane completed by the pushing of the button. Sixty spot welds could be installed in the tim e it now takes to install one rivet.

"The welding processes are one of the m ain reasons why mass pro-duction of autom obiles was pos-sible. W ith perfection of aluminum welding, it will be possible .with a irc ra ft."

M etals .Melted TogetherSpot weld involves the use of

strong electric cu rren ts for. a frac tion of a second while two m etal sheets a re clamped together under te n ih e pressure, he explained. The m etals become, melted together a t th e point of pressure through the electric heat.

F ran k M. Smith, general m an-ag er of The Stout Engineering L aboratories, Dearborn. Mich., to ld the group his factory recen t-ly had finished a completely weld-ed stainless steel airplane.

" I t took us only about one-fifth the tim e th a t it would have taken if we used rivets." he added.

M errlm an said th a t although the process Is difficult to apply to alum inum alloys, from which most planes are built, already spot- welds have replaced 80,000 of the 300.000 n v e ts used in one of the c ra f t built by M artin.

Henry Ford

night made raids on Naples and the C atania area.

"A t Naples in five succeaslve waves lasting five hours, hundreds of Incendiary and explosive bombs were dropped, causing huge dam -age to dwellings and fires which were immediately put under con-trol. They caii.sed 14 deaths and 27 injured among the civilian popula-tion. which m aintained admirable behavior, calm and discipline.

"N ear Aclrealc In C atania prov-ince bonib.s damaged several houses. One person was killed and four in ju red ."

Heaviest for Naples The rai 1 was the heaviest N a-

ples has suffered since Italy en-tered the w ar June 10. 1940.

The Italians said British pianes also were active on the African front during the night, bombing Bengasi, Libya, and killing eight natives and wounding seven.

They reported their own planes had struck back a t the British M editerranean base a t Malta.

Express Here 5 P. C. Better

Unusually Busy at Local Railroad Station Last Evening.Buslneas a t the American R ail-

w ay Express office a t M anchester is five per cent b e tte r this year than it wan in the corresponding period one year ago. This s ta te -m ent was made th is morning by F ran k A. Nickerson, local agent.

' L ast evening there was an un-usually large shipm ent from the local office, two ex tra cars, one filled w ith parcel post and the o ther express m atte r were filled a t the station. Much of the ex-press was from the Independent Cloak Company and the local nur-series have s ta rted the fall ship-ping, a bit later than usual This, it was sta ted , was due to the fact th a t the present fall w eather has been exceptionally warm.

R eports from the H artford office of the i^kpress company in-dicated th a t the volume of busi-ness -exceeded th a t of • 1940 by about eigh t per cent for the ten months. The tra in th a t la due in M anchester around nine o'clock last n ight carried four ex tra mail coaches and picked up two more a t M anchester.

Award MadeTo Prevent

I,.abor War

ous consequences m ight result should th is aw ard be made to the C urrier company.

“W hy should the entire com-m unity of D etro it be again sub-jected to fu r th e r industrial w ar-fare ? .

“W hen such A rife h as once be-gun, it is like a fo rest fire. We could never tell w here i t might spread, o r how difficult i t might be to stop. A conflict of this sort m ight again involve the entire construction industry of Detroit, precip ita ting open combat."

Hillm an related th a t various de- fen.se agencies had entered into a "labor stabilization" agreem ent w ith the A FL las t Aug. 1 which had worked "distinctly to the ad-vantage of both governm ent and labor."

P ractically .\B AffiliatedThe governm ent dealt w ith the

AFL. he said, because "in the con-struction field, practically all or-ganize!} w orkers were affiliated with the American Federation of Labor."

The agreem ent, he asserted, did not prohibit use of prefabricated m aterials on projects employing A FL w orkers and there w as "noth-ing In th is agreem ent which sug- ge.sts th a t any partlcufar union or group of unions are to have a monopoly of governm ent contracts.

" I t is true,” he added, " th a t this agreem ent la applicable only to those projects where members of the American Federation of Labor are employed. But there is nothing which requires the governm ent to aw ard contracts to A FL employ-ers."

Nazis Advance In Donets Basin

Bflacon Falls ReportsA Rather Hectic Day

Beacon Falls, Oct. 22.—(flV- R esidents here m ay well have though t th ere w as som ething w rong yesterday.

F irst, explosives used to b last a ledge on the N augatuck-B ea- con Falla road threw down hun-dreds of tons .of rock th a t blocked traffic and made de-tou rs necessary, besides shak-ing houses.

Then a fire alarm , sounded fo r a bniab blaze, blew for a long tim e before i t could be stopped.

(Continued from Page One)

British Fliers Bomb Bremen; Naples Target(Ooatfniied from Page One)

yesterday. Ten B ritish figh ters w ere lost in. those daylight raids, the A ir M inistry said, bu t declared

' four of th e pilots had been re s-cued.

< The A ir M inistry News Service, describing the n ight a ttack upon A arhus, said the f irs t B ritish plane to reach the city dropped a load of flares, high explosives and fire bombs w ithout Interference.

Find Huge F ires Blazing Following planes found huge

fires blazing in the city, the bulle- ctln declared.

Bomb bursts s t the Germsn sub-m arine base a t Lorlent were said to have "brought up sheets of crimson flam e which quickly tu rn -ed to g laring white fire."

A t the sam e tim e Nazi night ra iders dropped bombs along the BctUih east coast and a t a num -b e r of pointa In the northeast. The governm ent said some houses were destroyed and reported a small ■um ber of casualties.

Two Supply Ships Torpedoed The B ritish A dm iralty an-

■ounced today th a t one B ritish ■ubmarine bad torpedoed two Axis •upply ehipe in a Libya-bound con-voy and th a t another had shelleil • n a irdrom e in Clrenalca.

One of the supply ships w as know n to have b ^ n sunk, a com-

; a u n iq u e said, describing ffie en-gagem ent w ith the convey as "fur- U e r Bucceasful action against the w em y 's supply lines" in the Medi-terranean .■“A nother aubmarlne," it said,

**bombarded the airdrom e a t Ap- poHonia. in 'Clrenalca, in . the face

gunfire from shore defenses and ■•cured several hits on hangars ■ad o ther buildings.

Docks and W archouses Targets at Metccastle

Berlin, Oct. 22.—<;P)—Docks, warehousc'.s and supply works of the B ritish port of Newcastle were battered la.st night by strong Ger-man bomber f'irniatlons, and o th -er raiders atriick a t Dover, the high command -said today.

H etum ing pilots reported many heavy expUisions in the harbor area of N akcastle, a northeastern city.

German figh ter planes shot down 11 Briti.sh a irc ra ft on the channel coast, tiv* higii command reported. It said one 'LJerniaii plane was lost.

German Patrols I'se Cameh as Shields

Cairo, Oct. 22—'.-Pi—German pa-trols in the Libyan desert were re-ported today using camels as shields.

B ritish headquarters said two patrols driving camels in fron t of them upprcaiched the Kgyptian- Libyan frontier area, apparently searching (or mine fields.

"They were engaged w ith fire and ^driven off, " the communique said!

Bomber$ Cause U-’fte Damage in Naples

Rome, Oct. 22— OP)—B ritish bombers, a ttack ing Naples in a w ave an hour fo r five hours, eauaed huge dam age last night in th e w ar’s heaviest assault on It- a ^ a big w est coast m aritim e and

"ladua tria l center, th e high com- . a u n r t declared today.

Bomba, dropped by the hun- 4rada. w ere said to havy killed 14 ■ad in jured 27.

I t w aa th a aeoand raid on the c ity in laaa th an a week, B ritish lir~ T ~ hav in g carriad ou t an a tr

.{ack la s t T bu rsd sy n igh t which i tb s ItsH sn s said k U sd 12 persons ..a a d in ju tad 27.' ^ W svaa o f pU aea dropped hnn- . 4rads c t inoandisriea and «zploaive

Ftha city baa a popolatton. of ttout tl OOO.

r^ M tM t a tr raldasa alM>■acted to hava attackad pfte

C a tu la . Mctty. agata laat fcprt. One o# tha

y V-

British Warships Blast Artillery

W ith B ritish W arships E ast of Tobruk. Libya. Oct. 22 B rit-ish w arships blasted German long- range artillery in the w estern desert in a surprise n ight bom-bardm ent la s t night, pumping hundreds of shells into the enemy batteries.

The w arships, sw eeping close along the shore east of Tobruk, loosed broadsides of high explosive sheila shortly a fte r midnight.

Heavy Oiins Damaged All the projectiles fell In the

ta rg e t area seriously dam aging, if not destroying, the heavy German guns which for weeks have been throwing eight-inch shells into the British garrison a t surrounded Tobruk.

NaVy officers described the bom bardm ent as "successful," re-moving a t least . tem porarily one of the sources of en^my fire pow-er in the w estern deiiiTt.

Thfe N avy's sudden shelling of the enemy base betw eer Salum and Tobruk W as the heaviest since the battlefieel-. plopped a thousand tons of steel in to Tripoli April 23.

The bom bardm ent w as sim ilar to th a t whicli paved the way for a B ritish land drive tow ard Ben-gasi.

the OPM, said today he had rec-ommended against aw arding a contract to P. J. Currier of De-troit, low bidder on a W ayne. Mich . defense housing project, be-cause he believed the aw ard would "provoke union w arfare."

Hillman, who heads the Labor Division of the Office of Produc-tion M anagem ent, made this a s-sertion In a sta tem ent prepared (or the Senate Defense Investiga t-ing Committee. He was one of soi'oral witnesses called by the comm ittee to determ ine why an award had not been made to C ur-rier's company, the low bidder by far.

C tllltiea Not IncludedC urrier's bid was $979,500

which he said was $431,000 below the next lowest. The AFL, which ofiposed his getting the job, com-plained th a t C urrier did not in -clude utilities -in his figures and th a t therefore were some $200,000 off.

The OPM official said he had ad- vi.sed John M. Curmody, Federal works a,dnilnistrator, not to make the aw ard to C urrier, who has tes-tified he employs CIO labor and uses prffabrlcatlon methods.

"This advice," Hillman stated , "waa based on my belief th a t the aw ard would provoke union w ar-fare between the Building Trades (A FL) a*d the Team sters (A FLI on the one hand and members of other labor organizations on the other hand. (

"There is ijtUe doubt th a t the A FL would K o ^creg a rd ed the aw ard to Curricrii~i!t)mpany as a th rea t to .working standards and moans of Uvcllhoou of A FL w ork-ers.

Defense Must Come F irs t"My judgm ent waa and still is

against any aw ard which would m ake for Industrial strife. In our policy, defense m ust come first. We dare not gamble with defense. Any such aw ard as was proposed in this ca.se would have Jeopardized the basic requirem ents of our de-fense program no} merely in con-struction In D etroit but th rough-out th a t entire industrial a r e a ."

H illman said th a t shortly a fte r c iirr ie r had bid on the housing project, representatives of the Building T rades D epartm ent of the American Federation of Labor maije objection to g ran ting an aw ard.

'Diese representatives. Hillman related, said th a t Currier en ter-prises had operated on a non-union basLs except for a brief interval an. th a t CUrrier w as engaged a t one period in a "b itter fight" with the T eam sters ' union in D etroit, ('urlng which a union member was killed.

" I t required the g rea test patience anu persuasion and re- sourcefulneas. on the p art of labor leaders and civic officials to allay the anger aroused by this k illin g ,' H tllman said.

Serious Consequences Feared'•Al| these (acts indicated to the

Labor Division th a t the experience of the C urrier companies in their labor relations w as such th a t aeri-

(Conttnned From Page One)

seizure of the Island of Dago, an-nounced yesterday, had rid the whole Baltic region qf Russian forces.

The Island was said to have been cleared, w ith capture of 3,000 pris-oners, in 10 days of fighting launched Oct. 1- by Naval and air units and a German Infantry divi-sion.

Six coastal ba tteries were de-stroyed, the high command said, and rem nants of the Soviet forces were said to have been destroyed In a ttem p ts to escape by sea.

Play Special P a rtThe w ar bulletin said engineer

corps assau lt boats played a spe-cial p a rt in the landing on the Baltic Islands and added th a t Finn-ish Naval forces supported the op-erations.

A new bombing of Moscow by day and by night was reported.

As the German-Russlan w ar en-tered its fifth month the Germans claimed th a t their la test victories hart rtcalt a paralyzing blow to So-viet industry.

T ottering On BrinkOfficial German circles appeared

confident the gre&t Russian mili-ta ry machine was to ttering on the brink of final collapse and tha t the Soviet capital itself w as faced with certa in capture.

"Moscow will fall when Adolf H itle r deems th is necessary." de-clared the authoritative commen-ta ry Dienst Aus DeuLschlan, which is close to the German Foreign Office.

D ienst asserted, however, th a t the cap tu re of $loscow waa not a t present the prime consideration of the German high command, saying th a t Its fall would not ncces.sarily be a decisive fac to r in concluding the war, whereas cap-tu re of the highly-industrialized Donets basin Would have a pro-

the sou thW st, against b itte r R us-sian rcslstaAce.

These reports would indicate th a t the Nazis have penetrated the city 's outer defense belt—which the Germans say is s itua ted about 70 miles from the h ea rt of Mos-. cow—in a t least two places.

The German high command i t -self m aintained silence yesterday on operations against Moscow.

Instead, the high comm and con-cen trated atten tion on the south-ern front, where yesterday it an -nounced the fall of Stallno, im -p o rtan t Doneta basin industrial cen te r approxim ately 100 miles northw est of the Don river port of Rostov.

Achlevemmits HailedC om m entators filled in the lack

of detailed news' from the w ar fron t by hailing 'ach ievem en ts of the p as t four m onths, which they said had resulted in conquest of 579 square miles of Russian te r -rito ry w ith a norm al peacetime population of 65 ,000,000-^r more th an one-third of the en tire popu-lation of the Soviet union.

They listed Russian prisoners a t 3,2(K),0<)0 and the num ber of So-viet tanks destroyed a t 19,000.

Lutherans Hold Swappers Night

More than 60 yoimg people a t -tended the "Sw appers" program a t Em anuel Lutheran church last night, arranged by the executive com m ittee of the L uther League. The affair waa considered so siic- cesafiil th a t another w’ill probably be held in the near future.

A wide varie ty of articles were brought by those who attended, in-cluding a pair of kittens, ice skates, lamps, clothing. Jewelry and knick knacks. No money w as Involved in the trading, however, and the admission charge a t the door in-cluded refreshm ents.

Several songs were sung by a q u arte t consisting of Roy Johnson. E rland Johnson. R ichard H ultm an and E rnest Berggren. Group slng- Ina and a gam e period were al.so enjoyed, and sandwiches and cof-fee were ser\’ed.

Lodge Parade Here Saturday

Tall Cedars to Be Hosts At Big Ceremonial at The Temple.N utm eg Forest, Tall Cedars of

Lebanon, completed plana last night for its big cerem onial he -e ba tu fday which prom ises to be the biggest ever held by the fra te rn ity in the East.

Members of Newark, N. J ., For-est, their band and drill team will be here to partic ipate in the parade and degree work. Visitors, bands and drill team s are also comihg here from (Jhester, Penna., W ester-ly, E ast Providence and Provi-dence, R. 1., New London and Moosiip, Conn., New Brunswick, N. J., and New Bedford, Mass.

One of the largest classes of can-didates ever initiated by the local Forest will have the degrees con-ferred upon them. The Grand M aster of Masons of Rhode Island will be here to be made a Tall Cedar a t sight by Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar Lewis Worrell.

The parade will form a t 8:30 Saturday n igh t and will proceed from M asonic Temple down Main s tree t to the South Main stree t junction and back up Main stree t to the Temple. In addition to the visiting delogatlons and, bands there will be several drill and stun t team s and floats.

Report Theft Of Register

Fifty Dollars Ig Also Taken .with Machine From Scranton's.

Pilot. CadetDie in Crash

(Continued from Page One)

Meador, Narrow s, Va., He was a 1939 graduate of Virginia Poly-technic.

L ieutenant Jessen's residence ad -dress waa given as San Antonio.

H etom ing to Base 'The crash occurred while the

ships were returning to their base because of weathe*- conditions. Je s -sen's plane first landed in a field, then bounced and skidded 700 yards to the Fredericksburg high-way. O 'Brien's plane fell about 300

found effect tn crushing RussianJ y a r ts from Jessen's.resistance.

n radually AdvancingUnofficial reports on opera-

tions around Moscow indicated the G erm ans were gradually advanc-ing tow ard the capital from Moz-haisk. 57 miles to the west, and

"rtie crash first was reported by Highway Patrolm an N. R. McRoe. T he two p:anes apparently hit about 1:30 a. m.

Meadows w as tfiken to the F ort Sam Hoii-ilon station hospital in too serious a ronrtitlon to relate

from M aloyarosAvets, 65 miles to circum stances of ihe accident.

Police today are Investigating the reported theft of a cash regis-te r from the res tau ran t of W alter Scranton a t 176 Tolland Turnpike. I t Is believed the thief broke through a window into a re s t room and then entered the main p art of the res tauran t.

I t was sta ted there was more than $50 in the reg ister a t the tim e it was taken, apparently dur-ing the early morning hours. The window through which the thief cntcreil, today was being checked for finger prints.

Special Election Dale Not Yet Set

H artford, Oct. 22 —(4^-G over- noi Hurley will call for a special election in the F ifth Congreosional D istrict but it will not be held on November 4, the date for the city election, as had been hoped by Democratic leaders.

The governor said today th a t ther? will not be time, for voting o'l November 4 under the program adopted by' sta le party leaders which calls for nomination of a succeasor to Congressman J. Joseph Sm ith, W aterbury, by the delegates who renom inated Con-gressm an Sm ith in 1940.

As soon as Cpngressman Smith resigns upon confirmation by the United S ta tes Senate of his ap-pointm ent to the Federal Court bench in C onnecticut.jthe governor will se t the date for the special election.

TTie law requires a w aiting pe- riotl of 21 days a f te r a nomination.

Democratic s ta te leaders felt tlia t it would be to the advantage o ' the Democratic nominee if the election was held simultaneously with th a t of the W aterbury city election.

FREE DELIVERY

FnnD ^TllRF// /T COMES FROM SAUMS ITS GOOD I I I I I I / / l U I X LIE IT COMES FROM SAUMS ITS GOOD

High Quality in Meats — Fresh Fruits and Vegetables — and a varict.vbf almost every-thing for your table at competitive prices. Come in or use your telephone for ail your needs.

JiyST R E C E IV ED FROM J A M E ST O W N !

A fine shipment of Quality 2 and 3 Pc. Living Room Suites. Prices are reasonable- Now is the time to buy!

gIJRTON p, PEARL'5/ / / ?.

BEST LEAN BACON BABY BEEF LIVER

NATIVE VEAL STEW

strictly Fresh, Ixtcal

PULLET EGGSLAMB P.\TTIES

BEST HA.MBURG SAUSAGE MEAT

33c Ib. 33c dozen 25c Ib.

PORK, LEAN, TENDER, TASTY pound 29c

45cCUBE STEAK (Cut from RoundS tea k )................................,Lb.

SHORT or SIRLOIN STEAK^ C ^(Well trimmed) ...........LK.

Our Own Delicious

COFFEE 2 lb s. 29cCOUPONS FOR CAMAY, CRISCO, OXYDOL, IVORY SOAP and GUZ EXCHANGED.

Pineappio Juice3 No. I cons 25c

CampbelTa

Tomato Soup, 3 cons 23cHcluketchup Motchee WheOties or Rice Krispies

Ige. btl. 18c 3 boxes 10c

box 11c

Potatoesl o e b ^

LettuceL u g e Sw klat

OrangesTmmBf BaUwla

ApplesL w g « BRuelMd ^

Celery HeartsBtscMt Variety of Wtmik P n riteua i On Haad At All T iaM i

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fiihtail u t T m -A rt / e r t D tsm e a J telitmirt s n d - m a ttk tm g seeddtmg km ttd ia 14 K itU ew f i d msunt-

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»3Z*o

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977 .MAIN ST. .M ANCHESTER

T H E M A N C H E S T E R P U B L IC M A R K E T

Q uality MeatsQUALITY FOODS MAKE DELICIOUS MEALS EASY

TO PREPARE! FOR THURSDAY:

Sirloin or Short Steak, cut from Ihe Rest of Beef! Oisale at ................ ........................................ . ..lb . .39<

Fancy Rib Lamb Chops..........................Ib. 33c; 2 lbs. 6i»Fresh Pork Spare R ib s ............................................lb. 21Rib or Navel Corned B eef................................. ... .Ib.'lHTry Our Own Make Pure Pork Saasage M eat........ lb. 2.Small Link Pork Sausage........................................Ib. 3J>tI.,arce Link Sausage..................... .......... ..Ib. .I.lc 'Special On Native Calves’ L iver................ ............. Ib. (59cTender Western Calf L iver.............. .................... Ib, .‘nicFancy Sugar Cured ^ e« n , machine sliced........ .. .Ib. 3.?c

A FRESH SHIPMENT OF SEA FOOD FROM BOSTON FISH PIER

Fresh Rhode Island Oysters Chowder ClamsSteaming Clams

FRUIT AND FRESH VEGETAB^LESYoung Tender C arro ts........................ .. .2 Bunches for 9cFancy Scaktsweet Grapefruit, large size............ t for 29cFancy McIntosh or WagneY Apples . . . ' .............. 5 llm. 2.’>c

AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENTEnglish Style Sugar Buns...................... ...............doz. 25rRaisin Bread, Our Own M ake................................loaf 11cCupcakes, assorted if you wish ........... .............;doz. 2.’>c

THURSDAY GROCERY SPEHALS Redeem Your Proctor A Gamble Coupons Here!

3-Pound Can Crisco................................42c With CouponCottage Cheese (V erm ont)...................... 1-lb. carton l.'k-Chiefcen and Egg Noodles........ .. . . . , . . 1-lb. ja r 25rPeas, large, sweet and tender (Brownie), No. 2 can... ............................................. ................................. .2 for 23cTomatoes (Brownie), good quality.............. No. 2 can 1''Corned Beef Hash, Royal Scarlet, fancy.. . .1-lb. can 19Ginger Bread or D«vil Food Mix (D hlT s).......... pkg. 21Laird’s Delirions, Fancgr Apple Cider, made from whole

ripe app les........ ..gaL jug 5i>c; Vi-gaL jug 3IcOrange Jnice, Royal Scarlet ................ .. No. "2 can l.VPiOebitfy White Rye Flour . . , ...................... .3-lh. bag 29c|

im: . . ■ - ■ "1

■ {' 0 V •

Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n i n g h e r a l d . Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n , w e d .n e s d a y , Oc t o b e r 22, i 94t

Newport News Feels Boom in Shipbuilding

18,000 Men at Work, Carrying Out Pledge Given by Founder of Virginia Yard.

(E«t4tr*a N otai W h«i Pt m - M«at n«<Mav«lt gav* th« ilg .■at to build a two-ocaan Navy, tbo naUon’a ablpyaitta bagan a aaw »ad s tirr in g epl- •odo la tb r ir long hU tory. Tao AMocUtod Prooi and th e H erald M at S ta g W riter Don MtUtohead to N ewport Nowo, Vn., to g e t the flrot-bond •to ry of w hat la happening In th a t g roat •hipbulliUng ren-ter. Thla l i tha flrot of h li th rea ■tertoo. Tomorrow—School for Rhlpbnlldora.)

n y Don W hitehead N ew port Newa, Va., Oct. 32.— —TTiare’a a big block of stone

In A m irica 's e ld i i t m ajor ihfp- yard In w hich" la embedded a bronao tab lat tnacribed;

We ihall build good ih lp i hero A t a profit—if we can A t a k>M— If we muot

B ut a lw ay i good sblpi.And th a t 's w hat m ori than I t ,-

000 men are a t work on In thla coaatal city awept by a ahipbulM- ing tcm peit.

C arrying on Pledge Th« boom la on. Uncle Sam ti

building a two-ocean N avy and th e men of N ewport Newa arecarry ing on th i pledge given by Collts P. H untington -when he founded the N ewport Newa Ship-building and D ry Dock (Company m ore than half a cen tury ago.

T he roar of massive macblnea, th e machine-gun ra ttle of the riv-e te rs and the grinding clash of m etal merge in a thunderous sym -phony th a t never ceaaei. I t pounds th rough the day and through the

I n ig h t giving subatanca to the drive fo r a bigger, b e tte r Navy

On the ways, tha g ro a t jju lk i of flghUng ships aA slow ly ' taking shape. In the coming m onths they will slip down the skids into the

I w ate rs of historic H am pton Roads I und join tha fleat a t aaa.

pnoa tha v isitor pasM s the

Choice Between Cargo ^ / Gasoline and Cow

3 a h ''? ^ ro , Calif,, Oct. 22.(S’!—The-^holce, it seems. Is between a hhlpload of gasoline and a Jersey Oow.

TTie crew o f , . a loading ta n k e r w anted fre'ah milk on a furthcom ing voyage^ So the captain bought a ixiw. Then he brought a load of t ^ e d hay aboard. T hat was SU righ t w ith everyone bu t gov-ernm ent harbor In.spactors.

They called the hay a flra hazard and ordered the ta n k -e r into the harbor sxploilva anchorage.

Until be g e ts rid of the hay, the captain can 't coma back to the gasoline loading dock. And if he gsta rid Of hay, the cow can 't s tay and tha crew can 't have milk.

Whlla tha captain pondsrsd, the tanker stayed In tha ax- plosive , anchorage.

I ateMlv guarded gatsa of the Nsw-l■ort NsWs Shipbuilding plant, be IM enguKsd In a aurgs of activity.

Faallag Parmaatea city Hiera'a an alaotrie fsal of ter-

I t tte effort throughout the vast —0]* wbsis thouaanda of man eonesntrate on the task of building ■nd repairing ahipa. The feeling parmaaUf tha city Itself.

The impact of tha United .States' Nflva) expansion program hit New- part Nawi with a bang. Two ysara ■ffo tbsra wars about 11,000 man amployed in tha yards. Today there am mera th |n 18,000 mta at work -—•000 mors than were annoyed in the peak days of the World War —and thousands of workmen will ba added aa ihipyard facilities are expanded.

The company's weekly pay roll, not including salarlsd employes, totals more than 1800,000 a week and le steadily edging upward.

Reate Have j u m ^Renta In the town have jumped

rith living costa. Old-timera who Remember the dreary depreaalon

aya in the shipbuilding industry after tha World War shake their heads with concern over what the 'utura mav bold when peace come# gain to the world.After the first disarmament aty. The Newport News Yard

Aid not have a ship in the ways. BkiUed workmen who had spent ilmoet a life-time in their trades sere idle. The pay rolls thinned to

trtekla and Nawport News frit he nip of depression.Only the doggiM tenacity of eaident Homer L. Ferguson held

he company’! organisation to- ether. He Itndw that some day tbs o'vtmment would need ships gain, battlMMps and ships for

Bserehant marina.Toe Busy With free eat

But few people in Newport Newa ■ve Umt now to give much ought to the future. They are0 busy with ths vital prasent

jsy know tbsre's plenty of work at to be dons. The nation naeds lips. They know how to build

D. Their company baa a back- __ of 1400,000,000 in orders for hips.

Housewives say It la becoming .. sad harder to get aervanta. menfolk are making such,

i wages their women feel they j 't have to work.Tba 'wife of a Newport News ilpyard official was dUeuMlng e domestic situation with jltlsh naval ceptala recently.*My, Negro maid left me,’* she

dd, "because her husband la mak- 4S0 a week tn the shipyard.”

‘Twelve pounds!” exclaimed tha aptain. ■ “That'a as much as I

■esnlte Slew Taking Fona While there la a gigantle effort

ndar way here to build ehlpa,M resulta of. the labor neceaaarily

1 alow in taking form. A ahtp rt be turned out with the maM hietlo^ method of the automo-

Industry. It la alow " and iaklng work, with virtually

„ piece of a vesMi fashioned hand.

r A battleship la first built on pa- |n stacks of blueprints. Wbsn

ptena finally ars approved, usd woiMng d r a w t^ are

out on the floor of ttia mold sad a pattsra la out from which forma tha pattern for

Jbip’e ateel pUtes. Each bull ■^ea hundreds of Ui s m forms'..J Nswport Newa ShipbuUdlng

baa built mora ehan 7 0 •le la its history for tbo Navy, ’4tatg IS battlaahlps. three al^

. ■ o rrtera, ntaa c t uIi m s . SI batioyeia and l i other ahtpa aucb

^ M tankan.

pa Homme Richard, t h a la r

th8 Kcarsearge, the F ranklin , the Hancock, the Randolph and the H ornet), four cruisers (the B ir-mingham, the/M obile, the Biloxi and the V icksburg), and a oonS blnatlon passenger and cargo ves-sel for the M aritim e Commlaaion.

In addition, It Is doing miacal- laneouB naval conversion and re- p r ir w ork including repairs on B ritish vesssis dsm agsd in the B attle of the A tlantic.

M ust Be IdentifiedNo s tran g sr gets through the

shipyard gates w ithout proper identification. Every employe up to the president m ust have a badge carry ing his pleture and Identifi-cation n u m o e r , a protection dgalnst spies and saboteurs.

One of th s guards, a big Ud from the hills of Georgia, once spotted a stran g er slipping into th s bulldlog w ith s black In his hand which m ight have eon- talned dynam lts or nitroglycerine

"Send an ambulance down," ho drawled to bis boss. 'T m goln' a f-te r th a t fella "

Ne went a fte r him. Ha took off his shoes and stalked th s stran g er like an Indian atalking a dser. He crept up behind his victim and pounced on him. When the s tra n -ger was revived, he identified him -self as a governm ent agent guard- Ihf; against sabotage.

'I believe the men would te a r a saboteur to bits If they caught o n e ,' Ferguson says.

T ake Fride la fihlps The w orkers taka g rea t pride In

the ships they build and the com- psnv encourages the ir feeling of achievement. On a ship's tr ia l run, it Is manned except for the captain entirely by offleers, deckhands, sooks and w altera ehosen from am ong the employes. Then they see In notion the finished product of the ir m onths of labor

When the 35,440-ton liner g. I. America w as completed by the ■shipyard laat year, Ferguson in- vltsd tha w orksrs to come aboard w ith their friends and fam ilies to Inspect th s ship. More than S5,000 accepted.

T t gave the men a feallng of satlafaetlen to have their fam ily and friends tee th e ir work," F e r-guson says. "They fairly swelled w ith pride."

Policy Will BeMore Severe

Motor Vf'hirlrfl i^iininiii- fiioiiiir to Uoiiiliat Drunken Driving.

H artford, Oi t 22 {Ar .John T, .MoCarthy, nl-ite ■ niotor vriiicles cnmmlaaloncr. .served notice today th a t his departm ent would pursue a more severe policy of suspending rtriver'fl llcen.scs hereafter to com-bat the jirohlcni of "drii’iiig after drinking."

A sserting that "iviihlje safety demands this dra.stlc. ac tion" he said:

"W e will not depend on court

RAGE ELEVEN

Rare Groups o f Stars Are Being Studied Now

rasadena, Calif., Oct. 22. (jF )~ » Two rare, extrem e groups of stars, one averaging 1,000 tlme.s aa brigh t as the sun and the other 1.000 tim es fainter, s re being stud -ied a t Mount Wilson observatory to find w hat makes them do strange things.

Prof. Alfred H Joy and Milton A. Humanson hava ju s t completed a table of 17 fa in t dw arf x t s r i with glowing stm oapheres, ail they I could find in the sky. ,

('om iw ratlvely (.'ool Htars These a re com paratively cool '

S ta r s of around 4.700 degrees Fgh- 1 renhsit. Professor Joy said. They are slxiut one-fifth th s size of the sun and are w hat astronom ers call neighbors of the sun. being only 90,000.000,000,000 to 150,000,(KK),- (X)0,000 m iles.from it.

Dr. O. C. Wilson said he had ju s t found three more double s ta rs am ong ths hundrad known Wolf- K ayet stars, which are extrem ely hot, running about 90,000 degrees Fahranheit. They are d is tan t stars, about ten tim es as massive as the sun and 1,000 times s t bright.

"They continually hurl off huge volumes of gas," said Dr. Wilson, "and may be constantly losing m iss . W s 'w an t to learn w hat

caiisf^s them to give off so much energy.

"When we find one w ith a com-panion star, forming a system, we can learn much more about It. I have foiind four such binaries am ong the 13 Woif Hayet s ta rs of which I have m adf a special study. In a few years mors ws should know much more about thsas rs rs , ho t stars."

<ilve Off Ktrnng l ig h tPiofe.s.sor Joy said th a t the faint,

dw arf s ta rs give off strong hydro-gen and calcium light,

"Giant s ta rs of approxim ately the same tem perature a s thssc dw arfs sometimes show strong hydrogen and c alcium lines in th e ir spectra, he saitl. "In such cases we know th a t (his is because they have greatly extended atm os-pheres

"But we would not expect the dw arfs to have huge atm ospheres. So we are try ing to find w hH causes the strung hydrogen and calcium light "

Professor Joy said ilts t two of the dw arfs are double s ta rs with companions so bright they can be seen w ith the naked eye. The 100 Inch telescope was used to study the dwarfs.

per cent, he said, during the first eight months th is year while the num ber of license suspensions for drunken driving had jumped 21 per cent during the first six months.

Soldier Exchange . Broached Again

ODirnnlBiiloiier MoOsrtby18 T errorists Exectited

convictions alone to slim lnate drinking drivers '

Most cases of suspendsd licenses. M cCarthy said, have resulted in the past from a sta te sta tu te makings such abtion m andatory a fte r a court conviction on a charge of operating a motor vcbl- clc while under t'he influence of liquor or drugs.

To .4 ttarh Prnbletn I ’lgnroualy"I wish to go on record now,"

he said, "as w arning all motor vehicle op era to rs . . . that (lie de.

I part men t prnpose.s to vigorously 'a tta c k the problem of "driving a fte r drinking and will suspend licen.ses where the evlilcnce lustl- Des."

The number of convictions. Mc-C arthy contende<l. "do not begin to represent tailhfully the in-cidence of alcohol as a factor in hazardous motor vehicle opera-

i tion."The commissioner reported tha t

an increase In the conium ptlon of alcoholic beverages in Oonnectlciit aa reflected by s rise in liquor t.ax revenue had been accompanied by an increase in a rre s ts for drunken driving.

{Jquor revenues increased 18

Berlin, Oct 22 OP) A DNB dis- 1 patch from Bucharest. Rumania, said toiJay a Rumanian court m artial a t Cliislnau announced the execution of 16 members of an a l-leged Bolshevist te rro ris t group. It said they were convicted 0} a t -tem pted sahotsge In Bessarabia.

Gli-en .\rm y C ontrset

W ashington, Oct. 22 ..p, Con-trac ts announced by the W ar De-

ip ,irtm en t: R. Wallace and Rons -Nifg. Co., W allingford (Vmn., $20,.

, 00(1 table knives and forks. $4.'>!- i600; $20,000 tea and table spoons I $17,600.

Berlin, Oct. 32—(>P)— A uthori-tative sources sta ted today th a t the United S ta les embassy had re- approached the German govern-m ent regarding tha exchange o f CHIID5 seriously-wounded B ritish and Ger- man prisoners of war.

The German governm ent replied th a t it was interested in principle In such an exchange, but fu rther (etail.s were not diacloaed.

Kansas Gets More Rainfall

Tlirpalpiifl to ,Spiiij Ovrr- flowinj Streams to New Hij»h Murks.

Topeka, K a s , Oct. 22 A',More rain fell on central Kansas today, th rea ten ing to send already ovsrflowing s trssm s to nsw high w ater m arks in a two-month series of recurring floods.

P roperty , crop and livestock dam age was counted in hundreds of thousands of dnilsrs along the Smoky Hill, Neosho, Kansas, Cot-

[ tonwood and M arais d t Cygnes rivers. One fanmor, Roy Poland of junction city, was miasing.

Chief danger today waa along the Smoky Hill river, an angry to rren t from one to two and a half miles wide between central K ansas and its confluence with the K ansas river near Junction City.

Twe Inckes of Rain Fall T w o Inches of rain fell a t Rlls-

w orth on the Smoky Hill last n ig h t D etroit and Chapman, on the earns stream , rteelvad one inch . Junction City got ,88.

fialins, flooded for two days, es caped w ith only .80 of an inch.

T hs K ansas, -also known as the X aw —was out of lU banks v ir-tually to th s MIsiejuri border. The Neosho and Cottoonwood flood ranged from Em poria south to the O klahom a Une The M arais des Cygnes inundated l u vallsy east from O tU w a Into Missouri.

Weather Bureau forecast con-tinued scattered ahowers.

9 f^^Hallowe^en Danceof the . , .

Private Duly Nurses’ AssociationSATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25 HU.LTOP h o u s e , EA.ST HARTFORD

Semi-Formal

BROWN DERBY ORCHESTRAof H artford

12.00 Per Couple.For Reservations Call 7294 - .1977 - 4225.

e I

c a r - f r e eC A R E E R E E !,r

S o v « % t h a c e t f o T r f r T v T n ^ T ^ t M r u i j w t f r U ^

O R l Y H O U N d irr.N T E B PHARMACY

487 Main S treet Tel. 42BS

I- I

BOSTON .......................NEW YORK .................CLF.Vr.I.AXD .............WASHINGTON, D. C.

On* Itenad Way Trig

..$2.00 $84$

.. t.7S $.18

.. 8.$8 i8.aa

.. 4.7$ 8.58-

D*ntal p lates first were p a ten t-ed in the United S ta tes In 1840.

msawss

COLDSRsllsw missnr 8trss$—without “dowjig."

rubohwVI*9JSS

>Yoo GIRLS WHO SUFFER.

If you suffer monthly cramps, beck* »che, dUtreas of ^'IrTtfuUrmee.” nerroutneM —due to functional monthly dtaturbaneoa — try Lydia einkham'iCompound Tablets (with edded iron). Made etpeeielly for uomen. They sUo help build up lad

^bto^. yoUew label dlreotloos.

¥. M. C. A. S ch ed u le

T onofraw10:00-1:00 — Furniture decora-

Uoa, Mrs. Haskell, us. foor elub room.

9:00-18:00—Secood shift iwctwa- tioa. gym,

1:00-3:00-1

POPULARF O O D M A R K E T855 5tain Street RuMnow Baildint

•‘Where Thrifty Shoppers Shop"

WE ACCEPT GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMPS!

THURSO A Y SPECIA TSlFANCY

Cut-Up FOWL «

E v e r y spot dIsapiMmrs Itka magte from year elothes when sent to V. 8. Clmners. Crosses

are prerinloa preased, lapels a n aa ItteaUeal as twlas. lou r clothes seem te lit hrtter than ever before and no wiinderl They go through (21) diffarmit opera- tlons before being roluraed ta you.

U. S. CLEANERSAND DYER.S NEXT TO WARD’S

8.36 MAIN STREET DIAL 7100

A larga variety of motleU for buainesa. dress and country wear. Typical value illua* trated: a well proportioned black 8alf Ua with atralght tip, perforated detail ..|6 .7f

MJUNISe^SON,INC

"THB STORI OP QUALITY"H z f f i i i i L a i a . Q X '- f 'r i m i i

recrea------------ Third ihlfttion. gym.

$:|8-3:00 — Cadete. outdoor games, baeketbaU. Junloia, game room.

8:00—State Taacliera Collage faculty dinner, basquet ball.

8:30-7:80—lotarmedlate, §ym. 7:80-9:00 — Intermediate, gamt

room.7:904:10—Plratee, gym.8.80-$:90^8ealora gym.7:S0-t:3O—Hand weaving, Mias

Jamrega, lo ft7:00-10:00 — Furniture decora-

tion, Mn. Haskell, 1st floor clubroom.

•;30-8:00—Bowling, open alleya.8:00—Ben Ami, 4 allays.8:00—Mias Maude Armstrong, 1

alleya.

SaUebary CItlaens Thaahed

New York, Oct. 83—<4) — n»e American Oommlttee for Defense of British Hontes reported today receipt of a letter from Mayor Ger-ald E. Thornton of Salisbury, Eng-land, exproaring warm thanks for the guns, ammunition and btnocu- tara contributed by the citiiana of Salisbury, Conn.

Psitmaatsiia Osnflnned

Waabbigtoo, OcL 31—(dV- The Senate baa confirmed these Cm- nectleut poetmasten: WUUam H Ryan, Newington, and Audore O Bamaby, Blmsbuiy.

S ee jUff O n M o d e m a ire C a b in e t O il R o o m H eater* .

$18.75 upP e rfe c t io n O il

S tove* $ 5 -9 5 a n d u p

C A M P B ^ 'SSE R V IC E S T A T IO N

Cor. M da aad Tsk.PiMNM f i l l

DIAL 5137 — FREE DBfitVBRY!

UEAN—SMOKED

SHOULDERSb o n e l e s s

POT ROASTSlb.

FRESH SPARE RIBS,lb...........

FRESH SAUER- xKRAUT, Ib, . . . . . O C

PICKLEDt r i p e , Ib. . . . . . I V C

FRESH PIGS’ FEET, NECKBONE8, d%«2 Iba. .................. fdu 1 C 1

ROLL M Mb u t t e r , I b . . . O Q C

VALVITA YELLOW CUNO—

PEACHES

SLICED LOAF en CHEESE, Ib. . .

(HALVES) 1

2 9 c

KLEENEX 10c 25c

188 COUNT 448 COUNT

B O R A X OClaaaa Dirty HateU! I

2 l3r 27cW Y A N D O T T E

Qtecker, Safer Cleaalag!^ IS-Oufice « c Sm ’ Cuta I d C

P I L L S B U R Y 'S B E S T F L O U R

.......$ 1 . 0 7 1S i r ’ , ..........2 6 c 1

S A L A D A T E ABROWN LABEL *-

-',4-Po«md T O — Package ............... |B C

....................

R lN SOGIAN T.......................... .6Qe IREGULAR . .2 pkf*. 43c I

SUNKIST o r a n g e s 2i5e D o b .

PICKLING ONIONS I 1 0 L b . B ax 2 9 c I

Eatlnff and Cooklaa '' A P P L E S ^ ^ .1

FRESH 1 CRANBERRIES 1

S A V E M O N E YDuring Our Rig

FA L L BED D IN G SALE!

r

r

r

20% SAVING FOR CASHPlus A Beautiful

$5.95 CHENILLE BEDSPREAD FREEFeaturing 3 O f Our Best Selling

INNERSPRING MATTRESSESSUPER-REST REST HAVEN

129.50CASH DISCOUNT.. 5.90

V ■

$ 2 3 * 6 0SALE PRICEA baaattM bteH MaHraaat « teekaa tMeh teyero af felt ever • $ taM reprteg aatt. Airvaatilatera and t«ra-*yer haa- dtea ClMlea of kaavy stripT ticldag or reaa aad btaa paari

8-TBAa OtTABAIfm!B08C SPKINO* TO ItATOH

AT SAME LOW PBICE!

539.50CASH DISCOirNT.. 7.90

SALEPRICE $ 3 1 - 6 0

HEALTH REST539.50

9 ^ H DISCOUNT.. 7.90

SALE " PRICE

If you want the Best — these are truly the InDeLuxe Mattresses. Heavy people will eapecially appre-ciate these better built units covered in heavy 8-<miie*■ t r i p e t k U n f f s , a b o a t t r a e t i r * p a n e l f a n c y t k f c * .

EACH MATTRESS GUARANTEED 10 TEARS! BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED WITO SMALL CARRYING CHARGE!

Fo r HEALTH AND REST I N V E S T _

IN GOOD BEDDING!B e n s o n '

A ' l . l i U f f ' i 1 « itf •; e V

PAGE TWELVEMANCTIEaTER RVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941 1 '.

News From Manchester s rs

RockvilleLewii H. C^hapmu

96, aock-rtlte

Re'scind Vote On Contract

City Council Takes Ac-tion on Request Con-cerning Rock Mill.

Rockville. Oct. 22.— (Special.) — At the meeting of the City Council held laat evening, a communication wa* received from Milton Zundeil. of Springfield, asking to be relieved of the contract to tear down the buildings on the Rock Mill pr(ip-! erty.

He was represented by Attorney Samuel Resnlg. of Holyoke. Mr. Zundeil had previously offered to take down the buildings and give the city $2,015 for the material. He stated that he wished to be re-lieved of the agreement because of the temis. He did not understand that the office and carriage' shop on the property were excluded; he objected to removal of material within 72 hours after being taken down; he objected to the time limit of April 1 which was set and to the charge of $25 a day for each day after that date, and to the prohibi-tion to reassigning the contrart. Tfte Council voted to rescind its previous* action in awarding him the contract.

Petitions were received and all granted as follows: Martin and Martha Dletzel to build a leanto on greenhouse. '6x12. at 52'i Spring street; Eldwln B. Kreyslg to build a two-car garage and al-terations at 12 Nye street; Paul Otto to build roof over front en-trance. 3’x6’6". at 22 Orchard street; Bruno E. Dodd to build ex-tension to present woodshed. 8x12. .at 88 Grand avenue; Louis Kreh to demolish shed. 12x14. at 47 High street; John W. Orcutt to build a building. 12x20. at Farmer street; John R. dottier for addition to building at 51 Elm Street, brick and wood.

A letter was read from the tax-payers of Mkiden Lane asking for Improvements, that the street be plowed In snowy weather, sandeil when icy and so on. The letter was signed by six property owners, and eight tenants. It was referred to Alderman Baer of the Public Works (Sommittee.

The resignation of Magnus R. Weber, alderman from the Fourth Ward, was received, to take effect November 1. Mr. Weber is moving from the Fourth Ward to the Third Ward and under the charter an al-derman must live in the ward that he represents.

Alderman Cobb brought up the matter of the condition of side-walks after the poles had been re-moved by the Lighting company. Alderman Baer reported that the matter had been taken up with the officials of the company and thar when there was a sufficient number to repair, the work would be car-ried out.

EntertainedFollowing the Council meeting

Tuesday evening. Alderman Mag-nus R. Weber was the guest of honor at a dinner at the Rockville House in honor of his marriage Oc-

charltable work of the Corps in this community. Mrs. Lillian Buck- mister is chairman in charge of the arrangements.

Returned to JailAlexander MacDonald, of Brook-

lyn street, was sentenced to Tol-land Jail on Tuesday by Judge John N. Keeney in the Rockville City Court. He was sent to jail in August on an intoxication charge and at a special session on October 4 was allowed to be freed from jail to go to work. Monday night 1}* was arrested and presented oh charges of intoxication and com-mon drunkard, third offense. Al-though he Informed the court that he now had the opportunity to get employment in a defense Industry, he was given a total of 180 days and ordered to pay costs of the case.

Drum CorpsThere will be a meeting of the

.Girls Drum Corps this evening at the Boy Scout headquarters on Vernon avenue. Following the business meeting there will be a rehearsal. The corps has still room for several additional players.

AndoverMrs. Maxwell Hutchinson

157-4, Wllllmantic

BoltonMrs. Clyde Marshall

Phone 4053

tober 6 to Miss Mildred Mfrtl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mirth of Wllllngton. Alderman Weber was presented with a clock, the gift of his fellow members of the Council, city officials and the press. Mayor Claude A. Mills was master of ceremonies, with Aider- man Paul Menge making the pres-entation speech.

Bowling TonightThe Collins Company bowling

teem of Collinsville will come to Rockville this evening to roll against the Maple Grove bowling team at the Grove alleys on Franlc- lin street at 8:15 p. m.

FuneralHie funeral of Mrs. Julia Scheets

•7, of 7 Hanimond street, wife of Max Scheets. was held on Tuesday at the Ladd Funeral Home. Rev. Karl Otto Klette. pastor of the Flrrt Lutheran church, officiated. There were duets by Mra. Paul Menge and Mra. FT^ Rheel. The bearers were Arthur Dowdtng. Henry Duell. Howard Hewitt. Wal- Mr Neupert. Otto Mueller and Paul 'Pneuaa. Burial was in Grerve Hill cemetery.

Entertain Past ChancellorsDamon Lodge. Knights of Pyth-

ias wUI have as their guests this evening the members of the Past CbanccUora’ Association. Movies will be shown following the busi-ness aeaalon and there will be a aocial hour.

Dessert WhistThe ladiea of the WSCS of the

Rockville •Methodist church will bold a dessert whist on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in Wet- layan HaU.

The regular monthly business meeting of the WBCS will be held in the Methodist church parlors this evetoing at eight o’clock. There will be an entertainment program and Men's night will be observed. All ladiea attending are asked to brtaig articles to the meeting for the British Relief Oomfort Bag.

rood SaleHie Woman's Council of the

Vernon Center church win hold a flood aale on Thursday aftamoon from 1:90 to 5 e'doek In the vs- enat store in the Cttisen'e block at M Park Place.

MeeMogThe regular meeting of the

Daughters of Isabella will be held this evcnlag at tbs Moose roeme.

Burpee w J n S T RettM Corps . win bold a doaeo flds eoonlBg at

Priaoeea HaR MiWte wffl ba fur- t iM « l bp Budip'k Boysaad tbeto wfli be both modera and

_ with BIU Tfee proeikde of

w«l M kMd tor the

The committee chairmen of the Women's Republican club have been splectfid by the executive offl- ors and are s.s follows: Program. Mrs. Chudoba; ways and means. Mrs. Paul Bramhall; hospitality. Mrs. Edward Merritt; study. Mra. Arnold Hyatt; publicity. Mra. J. B. Hutchinson; membership. ' Mrs. Montague White and augge.stiona. Mias Elisabeth Shepherd. The meeting night of the club Is ex-pected to/ be held on the fourth Monday /of the month from now on. /

Tho/Board of Education held its r monthly meeting at the house Tue.sday night. All

bers of the board were pres-ent with I. B. Dunfleld of Rock-ville. supervisor. Educational week was discussed and plans made to ask the cooperation of the P. T. A. to sponsor at their reg-ular meeting Nov. 10. a panel dis-cussion on "What Can the Ele-mentary School Do for Democra-cy?" An invitation was received from the Windham Board of Edu-cation for the local Iward to be their guests at dinner on Wednes-day. Nov. 26 at Windham high school to dlscu.ss problems of high school nature for the year.

The local school has a total of 80 children in attendance. 33 pu-pils are attending Windham high and one at Manchester high, *with two boys at Manchester Trade school, a complete total of 116 The new enumeration shows 123 children of school age over 101 of last year.

Children and parents are deep-ly moved by the loss temporarily of Miks Margaret Danehy R. N., who has been school nurse for sev-eral years. Miss Danehy has not been well for .some time and her health has failed so that it is probable she will not be In a posi-tion to resume her work until next fall. Her untiring and faithful service will be greatly mis.sed. Mlsa Moaely R. N., will supply for Mlsa Danehy during her leave of absence.

The Ladles' Benevolent Society will hold a Hallowe'en tea and food sale on Friday at the Confer-ence House from 1 to 4. An at tractive affair will be arranged and an excellent variety of hofne -made sweets and many other focxls will be on sale.

Schools here will close Thurs day afternoon for teachers’ meet-ing. Parents are reminde<l that Oct. 31st ia State Teachers’ Con-vention Day and the schools will not be In .session. The next holl day will be Armistice Day. No-vember .11th.

Fifteen attended the meeting of the Quarryvllle Men's (Jlub held Monday evening at the QuarryvlIIe Methodist church. The, following officera were elect^ for the com-ing year: President, Herbert Butt of South road; vice-president, Fred Warren also of South road; secre-tary, Woodrow Saccaccio of Qiiar- ryvUle; treasurer, Albert N. Skin-ner, Jr., of QuarrjrvtUe.

Hperlal ChureJi Meeting A special meeting of the mem-

bers of the Bolton Congregational Church will be held in the Church School rooms in the basement of the church on Saturday, October 25. at 8 p. m., to hear the report of the Pastoral Committee and to transact any business proper t6 come before said meeting, The Pastoral Committee was appointed at a previous meeting and is com-posed of Elbert Atwood, Samuel Alvord, Elsie M. Jones, Edna C. Sumner, Olive Swanson, Dorothy Shedd and Helen Berry.

Third and Fourth Degrees Bolton Grange No. 47 will hold

its regular meeting on Friday night at 8 in the Community Hall. At that time the Grange will con-fer the third and fourth degrees on a class of candidates. Ail can-didates In the present class will be eligible to take the fifth degree at the East Central Pomona at El-lington on tne following evening.

"The Harvest Supper'at the Fri-day meeting is In charge of a com-mittee headed by Mrs. Sophie An- der.son assisted by Mrs. Lillian Mack and Thomas Daly.

The Home Economics Commit-tee of the Grange reports that the .sale of tickets for the Temptation Dance to be held on Oct, ‘29 has been good. Tickets for this dance may be purchased from any Granger or at -the door.

QuarryvlIIe Red CroM The QuarryvlIIe Red Cross Sew-

ing Group met today at the home of Mrs. Mary Wolf in North Bol-ton for an all day meeting. It has been the custom during the past weeks to hold the Red Cross Day on the day "of the meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Service. However, the Women's Society has decided to hold their meetings in the evenings during the coming months so Rod Croas Day will be the alternate Wednes-days and the sewing meetings will be held in homes. The next Red Cross meeting will be Wednesday. Nov. 5 and will be held at the home of Mrs. Sybilla Jones In Ver-non.

Bolton BriefsTeachers of the Bolton Schools

will meet in the North Bolton school on Thursday afternoon af-ter school.

The Jolly Club of North Bolton met at the home of Mrs. Albert Skinner on Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bunce of Vernon road are spending a few days at Pigeon Cove visiting a sister of Mrs. Bunce.

Several Boltonttes attended the lecture given by William L. Shlrer at the Aetna In Hartford on Tues-day evening.

Tonight’s First Aid meeting in Manchester Ls the final meeting of the Standard Course. Several lo-cal residents have completed the coufse Including Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson.' Mrs. Elsie Jones. Mrs, Fred Dreger. Mrs. Raymond Jewell and John Rich.

Warden James Malcom, to hear a talk by Winthrop Hlley of Mans-field Center on methods of civil-ian defenae by the air warden com-mittee.

Mias Margaret Connor of Hart-ford. Deputy Secretary of State, will speak on "Election Laws" at the monthly meeting of the Cov-entry League of Women Voters at Mrs. Grahams Tea Room on Thursday evening, following the business meeting which will be held at 7:30 p. m. Last night the special committee appointed to revise the by-laws of the organi-zation, met at Mrs. Grahams and completed their revision, which will be presented at Thursday night's meeting. The committee in-cludes Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury, Mrs. R. B. Bcnrtett *^188 Margaret Ja-cobson, Mrs. \lary Cummlsk and Mrs. Marjorie Graham, with Mrs. Ruth Welles ex officio.

Mrs. Amelia J. Walbridge, 82 years old, is ill at her home and under the care of a nurse, follow-ing a heart attack.

Mrs. Jennie Isham has returned from the Windham hospital, where she was a patient for week following a fall, and is now at the home of her nelce, Mrs. James M. Champlln.

The date of-the next meeting of the Garden Club has been put for-ward one week. It will he held November 4 at the home of Mrs. Ruth T. Welles, who has invited tlic club to a luncheon at her home on that date.

WappingMrs; W. W. Otaat 7394. ManelMster

On Friday evening the Willing Workers club w'lll hold an Achieve-ment Night at the flrehouae at 8 o'clock. The gtrla will display all the things they have made, includ-ing food. The public is cordially Invited.

The Ladiea Aid 'Society of the Community church wdll hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Emily B. Collins next Friday afternoon.

Miss Betty Vlsny of North Coventry spent the week-end at her home at Eaat Windsor Hill.

Mrs. Clarence W. Johnson has completed the school enumeratic s in the town of South Windsor. She reports that there are 6 ll <;hildren. in this town between the age* of 4 and 16.

Advertiaement— Advertisement— Advertisement—

Shoppingwith

CTiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ^^^

New Contract .Awarded

Washington. Oct. 22.— The War Department announced today award of a $478,646 contract to the United Aircraft Corporation. Pratt and Whitney Aircraft divi-sion. East Hartford. Conn., for maintenance parts for airplane en-gines. Completion and delivery dates were not disclosed.

Girls’ SocietyPlanning Dance

The younger group of St. Mary’s Girls’ Friendly Society at Its meet-ing Monday evening, made plans for a social dance for November 14 in the auditorium of the Hollls- ter-strect school, the members were requested to report reiums to the general chairman. Miss Mil-dred Jackson by November 10.

Miss Virginia Snow was ap-pointed reporter for the group. At the meeting next week the first re-freshment committee will serve.

The' session closed with the sing-ing. of songs in chorus.

growth. TTiese ahe preaented to friends who like to cook, keeping some of them until Christmas for a little extra remembrance. Par»( Icy will stand severe cold and may

I be bad In the markets at almost j any time of the year. ,I One of my friends who likes to have it on hand when making

I soup.s and stews, dries her own,' She clips it from the main stem,I wa.shes it well, drains it and then I dries it slowly in a colander in ‘ moderate, dry heat. She does tha same thing with slices o f' carrot, I and both equal the fresh variety

in the prepared dish. If they have been carefully dried.

Domestic operators during July carried 275,847 revenue passengers and flew $10,142,230 miles.

HELLO THERE:—Witches, goblins, spooks and

ghosts will soon be lying in wait for you this Hallowe'en and when the ghosts and green-eyed cata go a-beggin' on Halfowe'en be sure you answer their knocks isith lots of good things to eat or you’ll be haunted ail the days of your life. One good way to keep the hex away from your door is to have plenty of candy and shiny red ap-ples on hand as well as a cookie or two for the more gruesome witches.

We want to haunt you a bit to-night too with some Interesting | "specials of the week" that "no j spoofin' " are grand, and here ; they are:

onds.5. Roll into rectangular sheet 1-4

inch thick.6. Cut into strips 3 inches wide

and 6 Inches' long. Bnish with melted butter.

7. Place 1 teaspoon pineapple on 1-2 of each strip and fold other end of strip over the fruit. Pres.s edges together with a fork on top.

8. Bake In a moderate oven, 450 degrees, about 20 minutes.

9. Serve hot or cold with cream or fruit sauce.

Every Size. . . . EiTry Widthin stunning styles in the cancella-tion and sample shoes at three low "under-prices" of $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 at The Shoe Box, La-Salle Road, West Hartford. Open evenings until 9 p. m. too!

Now

S E R IA L S T O R Y

MURDER IN PARAD ISEB Y M A R G U E R IT E G A H A G A N M%°*’'VxsvTc.:T ik

South CovenIrv

Stafford SpringsJohn O. Netto 472. Stafford

The annual official visitation of Mrs. Mary Lear, of Thompaonville, worthy grand matron. Order of Eastern Star and worthy grand patron. W. Raymond Balzer, of New Haven, to Wolcott Chapter 91 will be held Thursday night at Masonic Hall, Stafford. Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Mrs Mary Pochlnl is worthy patron of Woolcott Chapter and Thomas W. Brown, Worthy Patron. The fol-lowing committees are in charge reception committee, Mrs, Eleanor A. Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Hrusa, and L Dexter Crawford; • sup-per committee, Mra. Luhi I. Wag- nfr, and Mrs. Alice pimmock; ticket committee. Ralph Booth; vocal selections, Mrs. Lulu I. Wagner and Gilbert Wagner.

Lawrence M. Caatlebury and Sam Beau Singleton, both of Galnavllle. Ga.. and Bennie Har-rington of Oakwood, Ga., were ar-rested’ Monday morning by State Policeman John Fitzgerald, charg-ed with towing can without a per-mit. All three were preaented in Borough court beofre Judge Jos-eph M. Ronalter where they plead-ed guilty. A fine of $25 slid coaU o< $5 was Imposed on each with $10 of each fine being remitted. The men were allegedly towing can with a trailer car In tow.

State 'Policeman Arthur Vfhit manh and James McCormick of the Stafford Springs barracks are on-a vacaUon. Officer McCormick and Mn. McCormick are spending two weeks with her parents In New Be^Konl, Maaa. >

Tbs Movie Operaton plub h»« bean resumed at Stafford High school under the direction of Joaepb Senechil of the high adMMl faculty.

Mt. aad Mrs. Oewga Pnulel of Bellross strset arc parenU of a daugMer born at the ^ohnsoo Me-morial boepitaL

The wedding of Mias Suzanne Dudley Welles, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Thomas Welles of South street, and J Aibertine Brainard. son of Mrs. Ellen J. Brainard of Prospect street, took place Satur-day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Congregational church, with the Rev. Leon H. Austin, pastor of the Second Congregational church, of North Coventry, officiating.

•The bride was given in marirage by her father. Her attendant as matron of honor was her sister. Mn. Donald C. Smith, and brides-maids were Miss Charlotte R. Brainard, sister of the groom, and Miss Rose Lafnsnn of Naugatuck.

Frederick Palmer Aibertine, of Norwich, .served his cousin ss best man. Ushers were Thomas G. Welles, brother of the bride. Don-ald C. Smith, brother-in-law, Her-bert Colburn and Nathan Jacob- aon.

The bride's gowm was of white brocaded mousseline se sole In princess design with long sleeves and full aXlrt en train. Her veil waa full length and fell from coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet waa of white rosebuds The matron of honor wore pale blue brocaded mousoellne de sole, her hair decoration matching her bouquet of yellow and bronze pom poms. The bridesmaids wore gowns of pink taffeta, with hair clusters o ' white flowers and they earned colonial bouquets.

The church was profusely deco-rated by the Coventry Garden Club. Blvergreena autumn foliage and chrysanthemums, and lighted tapers w'ere used.

Seasonal decorations were used for the reception at the home of the bride; Mra. Welles wore light blue chiffon and lace, with an or^ld._; corsage; Mrs. Brainard WOK black plum CKpe with a cor' sage of pink camellias. On Icavtng for their wedding trip the bride wore an old-rose wool suit with tan aaccesMrlea and a coraage of orchids. Upon their return they will r e s i d e at -' "Gingerbraad House”, in South , Coventry. Mr. Brainard ia an instructor in the Pxmtt A Whitney Defenre TrUning School, Hartford. >

About 40 men and a lew women attendad the meeting in the North Coventry Community House Uglbt night, called by Chief Air Bald

-y-'L.'

The story: Quiet Paradise Lake la the scene of two murders— handsome Herbert Cord, who Haunted a new flaneee, .Margie INxon, In the face of his last sum-mer's love, Jeanle Morris, and whom police suspect Stush Verettt of killing; stem, straight-laced Miss 5llllie Morris, Jeanle's aunt, who had few friends iHit no enemies. It is Maudle O'Connor who finds both bodies, snd both her daughtetr, Mary, and reporter Dennis Flynn suspect her of knowing more than she reveals.. Maudle has done some sleuthing, talked with local edllor Tod I'almer, who obviously loves Jeanle, and innkeeper Chris Gor-don, a contemporary of Miss .Mil-lie's. Maudle wonders If Jeanle and Liza Holmes. her maid, should stay In the big Morris houso alone.

N’oetumal Visitors Chapter XV

We were a gloomy pair, Maudle and I. and the sunlight on the lake after the dark, gray days failed to lilt my splrlt.s. 'Maudle was depressed because things hadn't been progressing a.s she thought they should, Stu.sh Vercttl had been named the killer of Herbert Cord and was to be up lor examination the next day. ThaJ, according to Maudle, was Just foolishness. She still held to her original contention that the murder wasn't the work of the city numbers boy; and she hated to see the law so calmly close'the case.

My gloom was for another rea-son, Denny was gone. There would be litUe doing on the Cord case until the arraignment next week and that would only take local coverage, and progreaa oh the Morris murder seemed at ah abaolute standstill. The police had no clews and Denny said hla of-fice had called him In.

Of course, I knew he couldn’t be around indefinitely. A lot of good it would have done me any-way, with -him spending all hU time away from the cottage, and our visits brief ones over the breakfast table.

When he had come In that aft-ernoon and announced he waa taking his feet off our table. Maudle'a face expressed both our feelings.

"Come Into town next week and we’ll celebrate,” he said, chuckling her under the second chin. "You lost your' bet, buL I'm a big-hearted winner. I’m still taking you and Mary on a storing around the town.”

He had kissed Maudle on the cheek and when he turned to me I managed to be clutching Finn McCool, who was raising his usual fuss whenever he aeei someone leaving.

"Will I aee you then next week?" he asked looking at me, and I said thanks for the Invita-tion and that MSudie and I woi^d try to get In. “We'll let you know In time—so you won’t be tied up with another engagement," I said.

~I'd break It if I did have one," he said, but the straight look he gave me failed to make me forget Uie way he had sat there in the bm lobby hanging on every word uttered by that Dixon girl.

• • •' It waa lonely (after he left and 1

couldn't settle down to anything. Finally I took McCool and waik^ down to the torn. I thanked my stars 1 could always uae the mail as an excuM to get out for awhile. Mot that there waa any-thing exciting at 'the ihn. In fact, tt .wms duller than ever I had seen it. I eald ao to Chris Gor-don.

"People are leaving,” he said dourly.-' “Our giicst Just left, too," 1 said.

"You mean Flynn, I suppose," he said, and I 'faodded. "The Dix-on girl checked out," he added.

"Some folks came for her. If It got hot we might get some guests, but I guess It will have to be

gangster blistering before folks would come around here after all the stories them newspaper folks wrote."

"People soon forget." I told him. "In another week they won't be thinking of murder; they'll prob-ably be thinking about the Trophy Race and whose boat stands the beat chance."

"Folks let their imaginations go haywire though." he insisted, fid-dling with the buttons on his vest in that characteristic gesture and looking petulant and aggrieved. This must really be hitting his pocketbook, I decided going home, a little‘‘tired from the walk and grateful for being tired. I had no desire to lie in bed tossing wakefully or, in those’ half-asleep, half-awake moments thinking of Denny, and seeing his red head bending close to Margie Dixon’s curly black one.

Weil, I did go to sleep that night. Maudle did too, for I could hear her rhythmic anorea as' went by her door and Waved to McCool, growling at having hia own sleep disturbed.

• • •Hla wasn't the only sleep dis-

turbed that night. I drifted off eventually and as I feared, I dreamed of Denny. We were out on the pier and there waa moon-light and the setting was perfect for such a scene juat as If It bad not happened in reality.

There wasn't a sign of Margie Dixon, and Denny and I were back together again aa though a year hadn’t paased' at all. The moonlight seemed to be blinding. And I could hear McCool thump-ing as he does when he scratches, himself' at night and shakes the whole house. I waa angry at him for disturbing that moment and I .. was tropbled by that white moonlight blinding me.

TTien the dog barked-,- a shrill, sharp bark. Automatically I rolled over and yelled at him to atop the noise. . I opened my eyes but I couldn't aee. A Ugbt. brighterthan any moonlight, waa In my eyea for a second, and then all waa darii^

I know the light waa there. I could feel It like something •mate-rial on my face,, and the racket McCool waa naaklng was real enough, too. In that confusedstate of mind it waa a moment before I could think and then all I felt waa fear. Someone was in the house.

I Jinew that No one could ever make me believe differently. I was sure of that and the light on my face, and the remembrance of those murders settled down on me like a lead weight

* * *The sound of Maudle’a voice

3relling at McCool brought me courage and I snapped on iny bed- lamp. My hands shook oo that I couldn't get into my robe and I settled by throwing it over my shoulders.

Maudie waa ^ right but MC' CobI was in a vicious mood: . He was looking out towards the back door, and after switching on lights, I went there.

The door was unlocked. Fd gotten In that haMt while Denny waa staying with us becauaa ha araa always coming In at hours. But the door was open and the milk hotUe I had put on the steps was hnocksd ovsr:

Bomeoos had been in ths-beusa and I didat bsvs to t#U Maudis. She knew It as she stood there beside me and saw. the terror in my face.

ora Ba OaaUsMd)

You Can Get Them In Manchniter

Those sturdy Tumbledown suits for little boys of striped jersey, sizes 2 to 7, absolutely guaran-teed "not 'to shrink.” "not to stretch" and “ not to wrinkle” and only $1.39 at Carroll's Kiddles Shop.

From The. Connecticut Dairy and Food Council here are two real "Hallowe'en" recipes you will want to make:

.Mnlasse* Taffy 2 cups molasses1 cup sugar2 tablespoons butter1 tablespoon vinegar. 'Place ingredient* in heavy ket-

tle and boll to 260 degrcea P'., or until a little of the mixture drop-ped in cold water becomes brittle. Pour into a buttered pan. When cool enough to handle, pull until a light color and hard. Butter the hands before pulling.

Appl^on-Htlrka 12 to 16 red apples 2-3 cup molaasea1 1-2 cups sugar1-3 teaspoon vinegar 1-3 teaspoon salt2 tablespoqpa butter 2 teaspoons vanilla 1-2 cup water.Wash the apples thoroughly and

dry well. Remove stems, and stick pointed end of lollipop stick into the stem end of each apple.

Boil molasses, sugar, water, vinegar, and salt, without stir-ring, to 270 degrees' F., or until it becomes brittle when tried In cold water.. Remove from fire amd add butter and vanilla. Dip apples into the syrup, being carefuh to cover entire surface of apple with the glaze. Wheq well coated place ap-ple blossom snd down on a sheet of waxed paper and allow, to dry.

HaadaonM Overnight Bags of Cowhide

that are Ideal for that week-end trip, roomy, goodlooking and eco-nomical at $7.50 at Clifford’s.

The Birthday and the Dreoe Blx»—F o r ty -

worry too man.y women. Consider the Forty whose'clothes have set fashions for millioha of women half her age. She's the Duebeao of Windsor. Her dress Is cbaracteris- Ucally simple In cut, but ahe wears embroidery very often, and some decidedly spirited motif la- most always.

As to the size. Forty should consider chiefly the basic busi-ness: a boflzontal line, such as stripe, empbsslzes width; an up- and-down line 'minimizes breadth. Plaids give an Impressiop of bulk so better not wear them and add to your own solidity.

Ward Week Eads 'This SaturdayBUT! there s n still three days of bargains—for Instance, a good supply of fine full faaUoned silk hosiery, regular 79c for 64c. A grand buy in triple coated white enamelware — dlabpans, double- boilers; saucepan aeta, covered kettles and percolators 79c, and there are still a limited variety of kitchen knlcknacks for 19c. Spe-cials though In eve.ry department aa well as the above mentioned.

.\re You Planning a Hallowe'en Party 7

The Dewey-Rlchman Company have decorated seals, pumpkins, witches, skeletons, black cats, etc., crepe paper napkins and cloths and cards too that will make your party bewitching.

Are You .Among the Many Man-chester lYomen Who Are Singing

the Praisesof the Curb Service Laundry, at the Green. Now, besides their full finished service they feature ths Thrifty Service, A Wet Wash and a Fluff Dry. Of course you know too there is a 10 per cent discount for Cash and Carry which is an economy not to be overlooked. | Their Dry Cleaning is also com-mendable and reasonable.

Christmas Is just ahead:

Black Magic Tarts2 squares unsweetened choco-

late1 1-3 cups sweetened condensed

milk1-2 cup orange juice1 tablespoon grated rind2 oranges8 baked tart sheila.Melt chocolate in top of double

boiler. Add milk and stir over rap-idly boiling water until mixture thickena. Remove from heat. Add orange. Juice and rind, and blend thoroughly Cut orange sections into small pieces, free from mem-brane and arrange in baked tart shells. Cover with chocolate mix-ture. Chill. Make a stiff paper pat-tern of a witch, jack-o-Iantern or caL Cut with a sharp knife or a cookie cutter from pastry rolled 1-8 inch thick. Brown on a cookie sheet. C!ool. Place one on each tart.

i i 4

A simple super gift would b*j some hand.some' gloves, and tbs [ stores have auch a wonderful se-lection of them that your cholcaj is easy aa pie. Textured hand-aewn { deerskin gloves are top favoriteaj with men. For more casual wear,] handknltted string gloves with j soft w(X)l linings .will keep' hiaj bands warm all Winter.

It's Uncanny and Ortalnly“ Spooky” -

how those automatic record I changers proceed from one record] to another playing forty to lixty] minute* of music without the aldl of human hands. R. .8. PotterUsi] has them in Combination Radle Phonographs from $49.95 up.

lov«

rtiilstmsB Tbonghts Are ! the Airand to be very

~ sure you’ll notm I a out why don't you select that watch now ? Matthew • W 1 o r, 997 Main street, nekt to McLellan’s has all the nation- a l l y advertised

watches for both men and women —Butova, Benrus, Waltham, El-gin, Hamilton, etc., from $19.75 tip and maiiy other guaranteed makes from $9.95 up. Choose yours now!

Tbere Are So Many Ontstandiag Values

now displayed at Watklna in cele-bration of their 67th Anniversary in bualnesa, Including a fine Gov-ernor WIntbrOp desk made of gen-uine mahogany and finished in satin-smooth old Colonial red col-or. Four large.drawers with locks; authentic 4-drawer Intirior; four ball-and-claw feet; 38 Inches wide over all .and a remarkable "buy" at $48.75 aa it la a -regular $69.50 grade desk.

Don't you think this ia ly picture:

Autumn Fires By S. S. Hager

Jack Frost lights earth's Ioveliest| fires

To glow In autumn's chill,Maple bonfires In the glen.Oak torches on the bill.Sumac braziera by a path,Where exploring footsteps beat. And giant poplar candles In a village street.

G’bye now.

Here’s something simple from the Rumford Book for Hallowe'ea. You can get a copy by sending a penny postal to Rumford, Box K. Rumford, Hi I., asking for "Bis-cuits Snj Biscuits Glorified.”

W a u pple Square*2 cups Sifted flour S'teaspoons Rumford Baking

Powder /'>1- 3 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons sugar 4 tablesimons shortening2- 3 cup milk (about)1 tablespoon melted butter 1 cup cniahed eahned pineapple.

L Sift flour, RamfOid . BaJcJffg Powder. n K and sugar togetb- *r.

3r Cut In sborteolng.9<..did)j^piilk to form a'soft dough. 4. ’Dirn aut on flghtty floured sur- . ] laoe aad knead gently, to mer

From the Sealtest World'e Fair Edition Cook Book- Grape aad Bansaa Salad Wltk

Apple Sour Cream Dieesing 6 bananasS tsMeapoons lemon juice 1 pound of grapes 1-2 cup wrxlnUts ,Lettuce \1-2 teaspoon sugar Few grains salt 1 1-2 cups sour cream 1-2 cup chopped apple.Peel the bananas, cut in thick

slices and sprinkle with the lem-on juice. Uae seedless grapes or Tokay grape* cut in halves and seeded. Combine bananae, grapes and walnuts and arrange on crisp lettuce. Serve with Apple Sour Cream Dressing made as follows: Add the sugar and aalt to sour cream, mix well and fold in the chopp‘d apple. Serves eight.

An "Eye OpensF* tn 'Tour Next Mena

That supreme Biysnt snd Chap-man heavy cream wUl make simple dish delectable and it plays such a vital part In nutrition. Have you enjoyed the tantallxlng flavor lately of their grand sour cream too. You can Order either o f these line dairy products by c a l l ^ 7497 or aaking any salea- mah on the roftte.

BanlayOn* o f the horticultural maga-

slnea tells of a woman who about this time lest year potted up smell psrstcy' roots' crowding them Into the p ^ with good sell. Vitamin B aad fertiUacr to Ihsur* luaurUat

EllingtonO. P. Berr

TeL 493-9, RockvUl*

Word waa received here of thq birth of a son Donald Bailey, burn Sunday morning at the Hartfor' hospital to Mr. and Mra. Kennet W. Gaines of Wethersfield avenuefl Hartford, former resldenta of thl* town.

The local schools will close FriJ day, Oct. 31 for teachers conven^ tlon. The second meeting WlU called Wednesday, Oc.t. 29 in HaU Memorial Library at 8 o'clock to aee what is to be done abouf the continuation of the bookmoMiq service.

The newly elected oSlcars of ' Ladles Aid Society of the EIUng| ton ChngregaUorial church ars follows: President, Miss Oracs Sikes; vice-president, Mrs. Hor S. McKnight; secretary, Mrs. Job W. Fullerton; treasurer, Mrs. dar| ence I. Metcalf: board of director Mloa Fannie E. Thompson, Mil Louise ifi pOd, Mrs. Fl^erick Arens!

Ellxabeth Dobson, 36, of 31 Union street, Hartford, waa 'pr rented in the Ellington Justlc Court Tuesday morning on charge of Intoxication and reaSsUng rest. Trial Justice Carl A. Greb Ing fined her (5.00. on eqch char; together with a 15 days jail tence and costa of $28.40, It wa brought out In court that tha da fendant has been arretted 24 Unrel previous to her arrest In Elling Monday night.

She was found In an Intoxicat condition on Route 16 in Cryst Lake, where a Packard autiAnoblll bearing Pennsylvania marker crashed on the side of the road tha operator tried to avoid strik Ing her as ahe staggered ip path of the on-coming' aiitomoUk which waa damaged approxlmatii ly 3200. After rretatlng arrest waa placed in a State car wb ahe also did damage by brea out some <ff*the gtaas .jritb feet. State Policeman Robert Erdin of the Stafford Sprint barracks made the arrest. She ' taken to the County Jail at To_ to aerve oiit her sentence aad aqd coatk

MANCHESTER EVENING ^ A L D . MANCHESTER, CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1941z' . \

Most Any Gag Seen Fnnny in Hollywood

PAGE THIRTEEN

1

From Taxi Driver lo Peofde on Various Movie Lots, Writer Hears Comment Made.

By SIgrid ArneHollywood, Cal., Oct. 22. -

" —So, the next scene I throws her In a clothes < ’oset and locks the door. Very funny."

It was exactly three minutes since I had stepped out of the Loa Angeles railroad statical and Into a taxi. I had come straight-out from Washington, where talkative taxi-drivers are no surprise. Only there they let you in on what Hlt-

I ter is planning. It was natural that Lris Angeles tnxi-inen should talk plots. But somehow his idea of humor left me cold.

<1ty'a Current Lifeline However. I was to hear "very

funny" on all sides. It's the city's current lifeline.

Phe first sound stsge I visite,! was on the I’aramuunt lot where they were turning a night rlub story. The stage Is like a big warehouse outside. Inside, loo. Ex-cept It's cluttered up wnth sound

I and movie cables, swinging cranes I dangling nilcrophdnea, and lo one

aide, a serious huddle of humaiia i turning out a nvivle.

All around the floor was a night I club act. The people were dressed

In evening clothes, sitting like I limp rag-dolls waiting for the I cameras to turn back to them.

At this point the laineras, the I sound men and the directors (it's I probably a law that directors ] must wear sports Jackets tailored I in London they all dol were coii- J centrated on a stage scene. Ur- I cbestra on the stage. Girl in front I dressed like some kind of bird.J "That's Betty Hutton." whisper- led the publicity man In an oh-my I tone. £

Swings (nto Torch SOng "Quiet." droned someone from

the director's huddle. A bell rang. People froze. It got me, too. I was I turning a notebook page, and IfroM with the thing half-turned. A IbeU rang, "We're turning," said a Ivolce. The orchestra etaried up. La iHutton swung into a 'torch song I that seemed to be comlog up from Isumewhere below her knee-booe. IlCTeryone watched with expres- Istons 1 thought reaerved for Bern-Ihardt.

Suddenly aha began flinging her arms and legs about as though Inoroabody bad dropped Ice down Ih e r^ ck .

"Cut” somebody yelled. TTie nera* stopped. La Hutton stop-

|ped. The orchestra stopped.“ Ah, very funny," whispered the

lubltclty man In my ear.“ You don't mean funny-pecii-

lllar?" I whispered back.He didn't even hear me. He had s Bernhardt loolf on Hutton.

Practical Man .Snoring I turned to look at the exti^ lounging at their night club tablK “ -ime chewed gum. Some knltted.-

ime'put even mors make-up on. i« practical man waa snoring. "Just relaxing?” r asked.“ Yeah, very funny.” said the

lUbllclty man. "Nice kids."We drifted over to the Dietrich iL Marlene, of coiinw. She ts gel-

ling over 0- broken ankle.. Work-ing anyway. Maybe It's that-she Its down for u ^ like the thing

do when your dancing teacher lid. “now. be a dishrag."The legs are quite thin. If .vnii're

nterested. The eyelashes about two Inches long. There's a white In# down the center of her nose.

Makes Noes Look Bigger Wearily she explains, "it makes

ly nose look bigger" She say* It irobably In her usual conversa- :lonal tone. But 1 restrain giggles FcauM It sounds like Ethel Barry- lore in that line, “That’s all there

There Isn't any more."She aavB nothing. I say nothing.

Ihe lights up a cigarette.Suddenly she snaps up out of

ler chair and calls to her director. '!ltchell I>iren. At about that loment I decided I'd better start movement to scrap all current

ictors, and ptit the directors In lictures. This one Is tail, lean, banned, with gray hair and a ca- lary yellow tweed jacket! (Hello, 6ndon):"Mitch, the voung on*—her face more beautiriil wHhout that

lake-up. What Is It ? - It's not [air to h»r."

All right. Msrlrne," ' say*, •isen smiling. ^Dietrich tn a Girl Scout role. 1 itch myself saying, -“Very ftm- y. ’ I atop It In time.

Better Food for Less We took lunch at the R. K, O. immiseary. That's a big modern im. Better food for less money

— In the east. Buddie Ebaen ipas in looking for all the world Ik* Buddie G2>ren.

Victor McLagIcn ambles In earing a Marine uniform. Hla

looks %*aguely over-atre. Or- WaUes flows,by In a white,

>w«l jacket. Hla' biiclc hairs need itUng. He looks aa though he's

Ing very hard to act just like ordinary person. Three other

pie even eat lunch with film.Bert tahr aldlea by In a race- Bck stripe, wistfully gazing for place to land a gqg. But every- M ts more Interested in food. There’s a guffaw to our left

waitress is putting down a 16- . bigli aandwrich In front of

[bit Qraen, a song writer. The . Is topped by twro mush- two Ump pickles and a

itod candle. Green' puts the Ic out with a pickle. That

_ a about. Very funny.In one office I Iboked over a

r aheet for the day. It tn------- twp white rahbitk Uated aalultan and wrlfo.” The next Item :a "atand-ina'for Sultan and fe.'J TTiat'a juat ao SulUn and

w ont get bkwdabot eyea- ‘ they wait for the eanaeras turn. We all laughed merrily at

V4ry funny. 1 v

Marlene Dietrich

watch (Tharlotte Greenwood and Charlie Ruggles flounder through a swamp In a jungle aet. Ruggles flops Greenwood nags. Her long legs look longer than you think.

"Cut!" yells Ray McCarey, "that's all for today."

"Mr Ruggles. if you please," shouted a camera man. Ruggles solemnly stood still while the camera man pointed hla lens at the Ruggles derriere and took a picture.

"I thank you, Mr. Ruggles.""What In the world?" I asked.

To Teir Where Wet"Just so we can tell tomorrow

where Ruggles wa# wet." Mc-Carey explained. "We h(iven’t fin-ished with that sequence yet."

"Well. but. if he sita down in mud. It's obrious, isn't it. where he's wet?”

"Not exactly. We-er-duplicate the spot. Duplicate. Ves."

"Very funny, ” I heard myself saying. Or it It?

Fix Relations With Mexico

I • ______

— I Britain Resiiniefl Diplb* matic Amity Afier I apM* o f 3 Years.

Mexico City. Oct 22—(J*,— Ar- other link between Great BriUin and the western hemisphere was restored today by the decision of Britain and .Mexico to resume diplomatic relations after a lapse of more than three years.

Bridging of the break which re-sulted from the Carden(U adminis-tration's expropriation of forelgn- owne'l oil.properties was acclaimed by Mexican authorities as s.vm- bollzlng "The united front of our two democracies In the present crisis."

A joint agreement to exchange ministers was announced last night by Foreign Minister Ezequiel PadlUa following .negotiations ini-tiated by President Manuel Avila Camacho.

No Refereooe to OH laaooThe annoimcement'made no ref-

erence to the oil expropriation issue, and authoritative sources said the decision to exchange min-isters was reached without any commitments in regard to that problem.

RelaUona with London were revered by Mexico on May 13. 1938, after receipt of three aharp British notes protesting the ex-propriation an<i Mexico's failure to pay an Installment on British claims for dama!gea growing out of revolutions between 1910 and 1920.

Official quarters here said that'one of the most prominent fig-

ures In Mexican political life " would be designated aa minister to lyindon, probably this week.

TTiere waa some speculation that Britain might name aa her minister T. Iford Rees, who has been consul general here since the break.

At the Circle Thursday and Friday

TIfi'

toA:

V->- .•

,f

Wav to Halt Tanks Puzzle

More Than 40 in ."Ma- neuyers Againmt Anti- Tank Forres.

flour-filled paper bags aa an imi-tation battlefield cocKtalL Th# numerous hits obscured the driv-ers' vision in a momentary white clcHid

.'Several tank officers were hit by the imitatior. grenades. On* Winded driver nearly ran down an Infantryman after a bull'i-eyetoaa.

Joan Bennet and Franchot Tone are happily Columbia laugh hit "She Knew All the Answers” traction at the New Circle Thursday snd Friday, feature Is "Mr. Dynamite" w ith ........................

starred in the the feature at- The companion

IJoyd Nolan In the title role.

Boost to 5 Per Cent In Security Tax Plan

Administration

To Hike Share o f Em-ploye 4 Per Cent.

Maintain Attitude In Re$pect to Oil

London, Oct. 22-(/P, An au-thoritative source said today that despite the Britlsh-Mexican de-cision to resume diplomatic rela-tions "we have made it plain to the Mexican government that we fully malnUln our attitude in re-spect to the oil dispute."

Mlniaters will be appointed by the two governments os soon u possible, he added.

Stale Coiiceriis (siven Contracts

Washington, Get. 22.-i/Pi—The War Department has awarded the following contracts:

The G. E. Prentice Mfg. Co., New Britain, belt clips, $I,.592;

AUas-Ansonla Co.. New Haven, oiler*. $1,197;

Holo-Krom Screw Corp., Hart-ford, acrewa. $1,174;

Union Hardware On.. Torrlng- ton. rifle cleaning bruahea $1,150;

General Tool Salea On:. Philadel-phia. (for manufacture at Hanson Whitney Machine Co.. Hartford. Conn. I. steel taps. $3,256;

Mattatuck Mfg. Co.. Waterbury, parts for primers, $40,000.

Connecticut Telephone and Elec-tric Co.. Meriden, swltchboarda, $33,640; headsets, recel'vers. head- banks. etc . $35,103.

Turks to EscortVII Travellers

Ankara. Turkey. Oct. 21— (De- lared) The council of minis-ters ordered today that all travel-lers paaalng through border de-fenae zones be escorted and Insti-tuted a wide variety of other meas-ures to protet Turkey against espionage.

Eaplonage acUrity has been in-creasing. the ministers said, prompting their action which In-clude a ban on touring Turkey afoot or by horse, the barring of cameras and field glaaaea in frontier districts and alteration of schedules so trains will pass through restricfert lonea by night.

Travel will bo allowed onij' br- motor vehicle or train.

Essex Man Heads Stale 0<ld Fellows

Naugatuck. Oct. 22 — (JPl — Charles H. Gear of Essex was the new head of the Connecticut Inde-pendent Order of Odd Fellows to-day.

H* was electsd grand patriarch (rf the state order yeater^y, suc-ceeding Warren D. Abel of Nauga-tuck, at the annual grani) encamp-ment here- ^

The 600 dele^tes also voted to hold the next encatnpment in Essex Oct. 17, 1942.

Other officera elected yesterday Included: Joseph Schneider of Bridgeport, grand high priest; Irvan A. Hugl\es, grand senior war-den; William 8. Hutchinson of Ifow Haven, grand secretary; Wal-ter B. Klein of Torrlngtoti, grand treasurer; and Ralph E. Foater of Anaonta, grand junior warden.

Open ForumWaralag Is Clergy

Editor o f Tbs Herald;It waa with deep inteiMt I bMd

In your paper the sennoo ddlvertod to the pariahioners of S t Mary*a chOrch by their raeter, . Rev. J Stuart Nelli on Oct. 1 ^ . To me hla mesaage was not only a chal-lenge to every lay person in' our community, regaidlng our Uvtng example to our fellow men, butTll should also be a challenge to many members of our clergy, regarding their feellnga and conduct to their parUhionera -

TTie soldier tn relating i«i« story « ch apJ* to JUv.NelM stated a eonditkni that axtsta tn almost every church community.

^ t a writer grew up ip • period when to be a pastor meant that he waa to be a personal friend aad counselor to every one In ^ par- Uh. Today many of our clergy are so engroseed In church organlxa- Uon work, combined with peraonal interest, that they fall to Tihserta “the handwriting on Uie wall” as given to them when they tspk upon the many vacant peirs In our churches.

Today humanity Is as jiungry as o f rere for “ths brsad of Ufe.” but to bs palatabis snd nourishing it must M molstensd rrith ths wstpr of human JcladntM, and coiuidsra-

Payne’s Release Request Granted

^ m p Blandlng, Fla.. Oct. 22 — *'*9«**t of Maj. Gen. Mor

® former commanderof the 43rd (New England) Divi-sion, for release from active dutv JJov. 1 has been granted hy th'e War Department.

Senior partner in a New Lon- TOn, C!onn., arcbltectural firm. General Payne left camp yeater-

for a two-week leave before heading north.

Mars L'nhalaacca Bailget

Berkeley. Calif.—<ffV-An old gray mare, whoae appetlteXla everything It used to be. has un- balancsd the budget of the Berke-ley City pound. Captured 10 days ago by University of California students who found her munchlM lawns along fraternity row, the hungry mare waa turned to Pound- master Leo VIngo to hold until called for. She's eaten everything In sight. Tbs p<iund budget la over- drawm and no on* has called.

171# oldest existing astronomical obaenratory In Europe U located at the Vatican, in Rom*.

A *C o n * id » •llglbl* for old age pensions.

___ A I • Another step v/ould federalizeP r in ^ A s k i n g IvOnn^rcSS the unemployment compensation— ----- systems now operated by th* 48

states.Eire Blllioaa BeientM

The proposed change in taxes would boost the Federal revenue from aocial security from the $700,000,000 collected last fiscal year to approximately $5,000,000,- 000 a year, offlciaia esUmated.

jThe agitation for higher aocial security taxes has come from the Treasury, where officials feel that since the social security program rails for ultimately higher levies the taxes should be raised Imme-diately as an antl-lnflatlon meas-ure.

p ie experts her* say that the extra purchasing power which is likely to boo«t prices of ordinary commodities toward inflation lev-el* ia in th* hands of xvage-earners and that part of this purchasing ^ w er should be diverted,

f ’nxaa Legitimate Meaaure The Treasury officials argue

that social security taxes are a legitimat* method of diverting more purchasing power because the existing law pro'ridea that old age pensloQ taxes should rise grad-ually to 8 per cent each on em-ployes and employers beginning In 1949. Because of iU anU-lnfla- tionary purpose, they also Claim justification for boosting th* em-ploye's share more, proportionate-ly. than the employer's at this time. They count on excess profits taxes to keep th* employers from getting too rich.

No comment was availabis from Social Security Board circles, but that agency's atUtude waa repre-sented as somewhat aloof to the tax changas, beoaus* of a fear of entangling th* social saeurity pro-gram with the defenae jirogram or the fiscal needs of the Treasury.

Since tha Traaaury borrows moat of the social security money aa fast aa it oonae* in, th* new taxes also would hslp ths Treas-ury finance the huge defense de-ficits. The Treasury spokesmen, however, said that this fact dll not Influence their recommenda-tions.

Washington, Oct. 22 — (se Treasury sources said today th* admlnlstratfon was considering a request to Congress to bike the

; employe’s share of social security taxes Tfom 1 per cent to 5 per cent of his paycheck.

Under tht* plan, if adopted, em-ployers would increase their con- tnbution to old age pensions from

'1 to 2 per cent, and would con-tinue paying 3 per cent for unem-ployment insurance, making their total also 5 per cent At present, tl;e employes pay no Federal un-employment tax; only 1 per cent for old age pensions.

May Take Extended Reoeaa Even while this far-reaching

proposal waa under discuinrion, however, a poaslblUty developed that the House soon might tak* an extended recess which would force postponement, until after the first of the year, of not only the pr4- jected boost In the aocial security levies but also a coDUmplatcd re- visiuo of administrative provisions of the general tax laws.

Speaker Rayburn said the lead-ership was hopeful that the House would be able to recess not later than Thanksgiving, for the balance of the year. He pointed out. though, that auch a recess would not block committee study of both measures.

Exact DetaUs Withheld Exact details of proponed cocla]

security revisions were withheld, officials said, pending the presi-dent's reaction to suggestions of the Treasury. Federal Security Agency- and others.

The increase In taxes, however, was represented as the principal change. Other recommendations deal with possible methods of mak-ing farm laborers, domestic ser-vants, government employes, self- employed persons and employes of educational and charitable Inatltu-

Fort tnwla. Waah . Oct. 22—-/P. • ^ •o tank battalions rambled

through underbrush and aptashed across atreatns m combat exer-cises against a defensive force and when the firing waa over, a com-manding officer declared;

"They haven't found the *n*wer to the tank attack yet, but that do^an't mean thej' aren't finding

After having faced the mer of b^ank ammunition In 7.5 nini and 37 mm cannon, while riding In the lead Unk, Lieut. Col. O H. An-derson added:

"Even if they had been firing real ammunition, wc would have done the job we were sent out to do.”

wa* th* Pacific coasfa great-est demonstration to date of tank warfare tactics, . .More than 40 Unk* of the 7.52nd and 756th bat- Uliona maneuvered veaterday against nearly 4.000 me'n of the 3rd Division's new anti-tank forces. The batUUona are under officers trained at Fort Knox, Ky., primary training ground for the Army'a mechanized force.

Light Tanks Us'^Light 10-ton Unks were used In

th# maneuver. While Army ob- aen’ers expressed the belief the defender* would have Uken a sizeable toll of Unks with theii- fire. Colonel Anderson expressed the belief that they had difficulty keeping their guns tralpcd on the weaving Urgets,

The defender* showed what havoc could be w-rought with the now-famed “ Molotov cock- Uila"- benzine-filled bottles which are thrown against Unka tn burn out the crews, TTic troops used

Kelp, a kind of seaweed, is th* longest weed known. It sometime* attain* a length of 1600 feet.

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^PAGB BOTJBTEfcif -yf^•yrnnBwi'Mt cvJSMiNU HJCRALPi MAHUHESTBRs CONW* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2*., 1041 V

\

Part that W omen Play In Crime, Is Described

\

Federal CMIicial Speaks Before Catholic Ladies Of Columbus at a Gathering Here.Attorney ThomM Dodd, former

Norwich boy and now a ^ la l aa- aiatant to the Attorney General in the Department of Juatice at Waahlnaton, D. C., told a thrilling tala under the UUe "Women In Crime," to the membera of Gib-

i dren If they could get hold of them ! at an early age.

Again referring to Dilllnger, the apeaker told of Anna Sage "the girl In red." a pickup of Dllllnger’e, who.''betrayed" him to the federal officers-on the way out of a motion picture theater. She was after the ».1000 reward and set out to get it. However, she was without cltlsenship in this country and was deported to her native Rumania.

Among ill-famed bandlU were the four Delaney sUters. all good

lastIwma Aaaembly. Catholic Ladles of looking, young, and all of whom■**■■ ***^ “ * V !. . ___ w_____________________ Ivt rdsfnrwi□oluiBighti-Int John J.

Oolumbua. at their meeting

Introduced by Mrs ^Tlvnan, preBident of tbe Book Club o f the aasembly, he said It was not his purpose to describe the ac-

' tlYltlea of the Department of Jus-tice or how It funcUona; anyone Interested can find that out for themselves by writing in for sp^ clflc Information about any part of the worl'.. He believed an audience auch as that before him might be Interested In knowrtng something about the notorious criminal cases In which women have played an Important part, but noth l^ they eotSld take any credit for. There is usually a woman In the picture somewhere, and some of the wom- «n were unusually clever and made tha tMk of those connected with the Federal Bureau of Investiga-tion more difficult than It would ordinarily be.

Tells Of Spectttf Case# Attorney D ^d mentioned a

' number of specific cases which made front, page headlines a few ysars ago. One of the - Jases on which he was engaged was the Ed-ward Bremer kidnapping In 1934. He was the son of a prominent btawer and the ransom of $100,000 was the largest ever paid. The Barker Brothers were the prin-cipal offenders. though other criminals were Implicated In the achemes'and shared In the spoils. The strangest thing was the fact that their owm mother aided and abetted them In their criminal acts, and when Incarcerated lor those crimes, it was discovered that she furnished them with flies and other paraphernalia to aid In their escape. A woman of' between 81 and 60, Mrs. Barker made good Impression when ?he cabled to open accounts at various banks her sons planned to rob. She took note of the location of the vault and cages In each bank and con-nived and assisted them In every »-ay with their plans for robbery

C'V>uld Handle Cltin Mother Barker was adept at

handling a gun and made It diffi-cult for the officers‘ tn get near them. On one occasion i^e drove a car for 80 miles alonf^ a highway, through a cordon of officers and patrolman, with her sons lying on the floor of the car. With her gray hair, and looking no more like a bandit than any other woman, she irasnever suspected. Finally their abode was surrounded In Florida by 28 officers of the F. B. I. about four o’clock one morning, and the mother and one son shooting on each side, held them off for ap-proximately four hours. Tbe moth-er and son were found dead a few feet apart. The other son. t'red, who was absent at the time finally landed In Alcatrax. tried to escape and WM billed In the attempt. The epeakef explained that mothers are seldom suspected, and crimi-nals like Mother Barker were very

' T ^ W DilUnger Case Attorney Dodd told of the fam-

ous Dilllnger case, and Angle Con-roy who consorted with him. Good looking, clever, her failing was

. that she talked too much, told the officers a lot ’ of things, but little valuable Information about DUIln- ger. The speaker said she Invited

; him to a party she was giving for the gang. Of course no one was ex-pected to Inquire abmit another's huslneea. It Just wasn't done, but Angle wae an expert shoplifter and among her ,cuatomers were the women and Ihelr husbands or friends who attended the party. She showed them magnificent gar-ments In silks and furs, said she only operated In the leading stores e(-"the country, like Marshall

.FIMiTs In Chicago and others.EverytMidy Armed

,(i She Introduced Attorney Dodd .as “a friend from Chicago." The day was exceedingly warm and tha men began to doff' their coats. The federal Investigator was urged' to do likewise. The detectives are required to carry arms and he vrUhed he could have escaped When they began to pull his coat off. However, not only was everybody armed but some of them bad two revolvers, end there was no doubt e t his belhg "accepted.'

Angie later on fotmd out they were officers, how they never knew. She was later sentenced to a wofaan's reformatory. She had a nice manner, was well spoken and would be accepted In almost any group, but her background M d family waa low, her brother

’ was in a penitentiary and from her girlhood she had been In one tasUtutlon after another.

Bad bd laa OlriAnother one a t DiUinger’a sweet-

had been confined In reform schools and penitentiaries. They were friends of the Barker Broth-ers, and actually brought together tie-ups of ganga of criminals in different states.

rites Other Cases Bess or "Beth" Green was an-

other notorious woman criminal, who lived with although It 1s be-lieved she waa not married to Eddie Green. Rather nice looking, on the sunny side of 40, with glasses ahe might be taken for a school teach-er. She saved well over $100,000 for Eddie, and actually pleaded with him to give up and retire and start a chicken farm, but Eddie wouldn't retire from "hualneas." She duped a bank president as a woman who wanted to open an ac-count, and succeeded eventually In getting a line on a number of dif-ferent banka from this young and impressionable bank head, greatly to hit chagrin, to aay the least. Helping people to part with their money and thus effecting a dlatri- biition of wealth was her phlloso phy. She hailed from a respecta-ble family tn a small town.

Aa for tlTilte Slave activities the. Investigator told of only one case which the sheriff who reported It had magnified out of all propor-tions, and which when sifted down amounted to little and finally ended In a marriage of the principals In the cane.

The speaker was accorded a hearty round of applaiiae, and a number of the members, among them relatives, greeted Attorney Dodd and his wife who waa also present. Tf>day they left for Wash-ington. D. C.

Mra. W. P. Qtilsh. the president, presided at the huslneea meeting which preceded the lecture, and foiir candidates were Initiated In the aasembly.

Mrs. H. H. Madden and her com-mittee served sweet cider and doughnuts.

Propose BUsh To Head Club

F. T. BUsh, Jr., Pros posetl Country Club Presiflrnt; Meet Nov. 8Fred T. Bllah, Jr., member of

the firm of the Manchester Plumb-ing and Supply CJompany, has been proposed for the presidency of the Manchester Country club for the ensuing year. It waa disclosed to-day by the nominating committee. The annual meeting'-of the Country club will be held on Saturday eve-ning. November 8 and will follow a roast beef dinner to be served at 6:30 in the evening.

Other officers proposed by the nominating committee are:

For Wee-president, William Foulds, Jr.

For Board of Governors (1942- 43-44) JolM> H. Hyde. Herbert B. House and Paul R. Ballsleper.

In addition to the dinner and bualnesB meeting the program in-cludes the awarding of prizes for the past season, an entertainment Including the showing of movies taken on carnival day and danc-ing to the music of Art McKay's orchestra.

The club will have a pre-annual meeting dance In observance of Hallowe'en on Saturday night, Nov. 1. It will be a masquerade af-fair for membera and guests with prizes offered for costumes. Mc-Kay's orchestra will also play for this affair. <

To Urge Further Neutrality Shift

(Continued From Page One)

Traveling Gavel Is Presented HereMrs. Frances Chambers of this

town, past grand citlef of ^the Pythian Sisters of the state, past chief of Memorial Ti was presented with the traveling gavel for outstanding work in her home temple. The gavel waa the gift of tester Smith of North Elm street, who has Just received the honor of election to the office of state outer guard. Mr. Smith had the gavel made from' wood from

tree on the estate of George Washington in Mount Vernon. It has been used once by each tem-ple In the district. It was also used to open the grand lodge session yesterday, at which Mrs. Etta Per-kins was representative from Me-morial Temple.

The newly elected grand chief, Mrs. Caroline Wadsworth, will make her first official visit, No-vember 1. In Seymour. Supper will be served at 6:30 and all local members desiring to make reser-vations should notify Mrs. Janet Linnell before Tueaday night

a quarter-blood Indian wirl wiM met him first on a blind 3 a ^ She didn’t know who be was blit 'beosme devoted to him, loeded kla (uns and did everything else he required, nnd apparently Dil- Hager waa devoted to her. She had a motbarleaa hacivruuixi *>id waa hsotight up la an Indian achool. ■he waa eonvlctad of harboring DOUager, nerved her sentence and haw la out lecturing. ’The .speaker laugUagly told the women to la S a n note o f It. He alao com- m iadld tha aplM$did rsdormatorlea flir wonate now aatahllMied by the M m l govemnMSit in eonttaat to'

:!thooa at yaan ago. tbara is onq in - • In Virginia

and ndyano-

About TownA meeting of Llnne Lodge, 73,

K. of P„ will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Orange Hall. A re-port on the grand lodge conven-tion held In Hartford this week will be given ,by the lodge's dele-gation'which was headed by John Wennergren, elected to the office of grand vice chanceller at yester-day's meeting.

School boys were blamed for starting a fire under the Adams street bridge yesterday afternoon at 3:23 a c co r^ g to Fire Depart-ment o iricia la^ ls morning. Little damage resulted, as No. 1 of the Manchester Fire Department, re-sponded to a still alarm and found papers and other rubbish were plied against the underpinning and smoldering.

All members of the Fellowcraft club of Manchester Lodge of MS' BOOS are asked to attend a meet' Ing Friday night at eight o'clock In the Temple.

Membera of Rockville Lodge of Enks residing In Manchester will attend the lodge ceremonies at the home in Rockville tomorrow night when- Dlstrlet Deputy Night will be observed. A tuekey dinner iviU be served at 6:80 for the members and Invited guests. A Manchester resident will be one of the degree csmdldates.

, a l•A h ••fld - lmmOatlw- « l tiM M -

Mrs. Margaret Aitkin of 9 Mc-Cabe street. Is a guest at the Chal- fonts-Haddon hall, Atlantic City.

Phytiia Durkes. Jeanne Milligan Marion Krar, Cynthia HUesy. Beryl Castclllnl, Dolores Zelnack. all members of Mrs. Rholda Mar-tin's School e f Dandag, aeooin- paaled hy Mrs. Martin and her pi-ano assistant. Miss Bertha WeUa, attanded last, evening's perform- anet of the BaUet Ruaae de Monte CaMo in BuMineU MsmorlaL

' Tha first conveyor sintsm in the airplans Industry, using the sain# assembly line methoik de- VB$VS4 by autemoMIe manufae- turers, has bean put jUitd opeip- tian St as aircraft plsint in COmt-

- CatU.

early attention" to another major provision.

iteetlon Not MentionedAlthough not mentioning Sec-

tion 2 (^ lllgerent port ban) the president's message went on to say "we are Inviting their (aggreasora) control of the seas by keeping our ships out of the ports of our own friends."

Early said this had a relation-ship to Section 2.■The secretary did not aay wheth-

er Mr. Roosevelt wanted further revision during consideration of the pending armed ship legisla-tion, but emphasized the president requested "early attention" and that no doors were shut to further changes.

In giving emphaala to the president's views, Early quoted that part of the message which said:

"We must face the truth that the neutrality act requires a com-plete reconsideration In the light of known facta."

He also quoted this paragraph:" I earnestly trust that the Con-

gress will carry out the true in-tent of the lend-lease act by mak-ing it possible for the United States to help to deliver the arti-cles to those who are In a position effectively to uae them. In other words, 1 ask for congressional ac-tion to Inclement congressional policy. Let us be consistent."

Hears Opposing Witnesses The Senate Foreign Relations

Committee heard witncsaei oppoa ing the administration's armed ship bill today and one of them. Former Senator Davir A. Reed of Pennsylvania, said he had testi-fied that arming American mer-chantmen would be ineffectual and would Increase the nation's chances of involvement In the war.

Reed, who appeared at a closed meeting, told reporters he waa against the ship arming measure "because I Want to see the country stay at peace. This bill U a step toward war."

'Would you call it a step or a Jump?" asked Senator Nye )R- ND), Who was standing nearby.

'It Is sort of a sideways move-ment,” Reed replied.

Reed said that if this nation re-mains out of the war "then our In-fluence for a Just ileace will be greater after It is over; our posi-tion will be stronger when It comes to the final accounting. with HlUer.” I

Slnhlnk DisixMaed Reed said that he had dlacuaaad

the atnking of the American freighter Lehigh with the commit-tee.

'We have got to remember,” he told reportera, "that Innocent by- atanden are bound to get a few miaailes In a furloua war Uka tbla.I do not believe that H(Uar has fixed any policy to sink our ahlpa. On the other hand, there are many Indlcatima- that he is Uying to keep ua out of the war.”

Asked by a reported whether Hitler "doesn't want to kaep us out until he gets ready for us," Reed replied that "he'll never be ready for us If we are ready for him."

Reed said that he approved the lend-lease program and other ad-ministration foreign policies, al-though opposing any change in the neutrality acL

Discussing the recommendation by Wendell L. Willklc and more than 100 other Republicans that the neutrality law be repealed en-tirely, Reed declared: " I think they are completely wrong and I do not believe they rapreeent the vlewe of a majority of the party.

"Uawtos Te Aaeevt Blghr* Although our shipa have a legal

right to go to any port which la not elfecUvdy blockaded.’’ be add-ed, " I tklnk ,.lt unwise to aaeert that right now.”

’The big question apparently waa ho longm Senate concurrence In the Houee-approved iwlaion which would pannlt tbe arming of ships, hut whether the House resolution would be broadened to end ail preaent prohlhHIons on the move* menu of American flag ehlpa to belligerent porU er through com-

Advocatea e ( etalsiilit rfpoal bt- dlf t o d that tlMqr had no douMa about the approval of aMp araslng, particularly after yeaUftHy'e an-nouncement the sinking o f the LdUgh and tA B o W Yenturs., l i e 4WW S S toee pr‘ —

owned ship losses on a one-a-wMk average for the perkid since SepL 8. Other ships sunk In the period were Steel Seafarer, Montana, Pink Star and I. C. White. In the previous two war years only four American-owned ships went to the bottom. —

No Attention To Zenee With the Foreign Relations

Committee convening to hear op-position witnesses <m tpe armed- ahlp blll. Chairman Connally (D- Tex ) told reportera It was obvi-ous that "Germany will pay no at-tention to our combat sones or to her own—ahe will sink any ships she can any time she can get to them.

"But every time Germany sinks a ship, it makes It more certain that our vessels will be armed promptly. There la no reason why our ships should have to let Ger-man submarines come up and play with them like a cat with a mouse.I f they are armed, they may be able to keep some of these raiders below surface."

Although emphasising his con-viction that American merchant-men should be armed, Connally re-iterated his view that Congress likewise should lift the restriction on ‘American ship moveroenls.

Demand Outright Repeal From New York, meanwhile,

came notification that Wlllkie and more than 100 Republicans representing all sections of the country had Joined In a demand for outright repeal of the neutral-ity law.

"Millions upon millions of Re-publicans are resolved that the ugly smudge of obstructive laola- tlonism shall be removed from the face of their party," Wlllkle said tn a statement accompanying telegram to members of Congress.

Senator Gurney (R.. 8. D.), one of three Republican senators spon-soring an amendment calling for outright repeal, told reporters that he had acted "from a non-partisan point of view.

" I have no desire to take any partisan approach to this Issue." Gurney declared. " I don't think It Is that kind of an Issue."

Asked whether the Republican repeal grnvip composed of Gur-ney. Bridges (R.. N. H.) and Aus-tin )R.. V t.)—would not place the administration leadership in an awkward position by demanding complete elimination of the prep-ent act. Connally replied that "It would be awkward If a majority of Republirans voted for It, but If a majority would we would not have any difficulty in broadening the House bill."

No Decision Resu;hed Connally said that, while no de-

cision had been reached by admin-istration leaders, it waa possible that his committee would vote to eliminate tbe combat areas.

From Senator Lee (D., Okla), advocate of a proposal knocking out the present restricUona on ship movements, came a statement that the committee decision would hinge on the votes of Senators George Ga.), ranking mem-ber. and White IR., Me.).

George, In Atlanta on his way h«ck to Washington, was not specific last night as to what his final position would be.

He said he regarded the latest sinkings as the beginning of Inten-sified U-boat warfare by the Nazis and poasible Involvement of this country a "limited war.'’

" I f the neutrality act Is modified to the extent of permitting U. 8. vessels to enter belligerent ports.’* said George " I believe the people are ready to Insure safe arrival of these ahlpa by convoys.

" I f we begin convoying and our ships and Naval units are In the field of war. then we are engaging iu a limited war."

west of ROstor, sxpwuled yeater- dAy. NslUier Tasa nor the Ger-man communique g ava details.

Roads-In the central sector a t the Russian front were reported to be almost Impusabls, »n au-thoritative source said In London, and he commented that this made it ’ ’not surprising that, although there are reporta of stubborn fighting, very Itttls Is reported in the way of movement.’’

Reinforced Units Repolaed *rhe Soviet Information Bureau

said reinforced German units had been repulsed in several attacks upon Red Army positions.

It said there waa particularly- intense fighting yesUrday In the Mozhaisk, Maloyaroslavets and Kalinin sectors about Moscow.

Our troops operating in the Leningrad sector of the front,”It sgid. "are inflicting heavy loaaea on the enemy, annihilating his manpowsr and equlpmenL”

About 500 Germans wefe de-clared to have been killed In one engagement and 400 In another.

The Moscow radio, however, quoted the Soviet goveriiment newspaper Isvestia aa saying the aituatlon in the Donets basin on the southern frqpt—where the German high command yesterday reported the capture of Stallno— was serious. •

lavy Heavy ToB Marshal Semeon Budyenny’s

troops were reported outnumbered, but levying a heavy toll.

Official Germany was repre-sented in accounts from Berlin aa confident the Soviet military ma-chine was on the brink of collapse.

These accounts reported des-perate fighting along the Moscow sector anti Increased German pre»- aure on the Russian manufactur-ing nerve-center In the Donets ba-sin.

London observers stressed three factors In the mingled reports:

1— Red Army defenses and counter-attacks were declared to have bhinted the claws of the Ger-man plnccr movement on the cen-tral front at Kalinin, 95 miles northwest of Moscow, and Orel, 300 miles south.

2— The Soviet Information Bu-reau repeatedly has stressed Inten-sity of the fighting west of Mos-cow, particularly In the Mozhaisk and Maloyaroslavets zones. Ger-mans have reported an advance to within 50 miles of their goal from Maloyaroslavets.

Assembling New Forces S-F leld Marshal Gen. Fedor

Van Bock was reported to be as-sembling enormous new forces of German and allied Axis infantry and tanka at Smolensk and Ros- lavl, logical bases for their dis-patch to the German center.

London observers said a frontal assault probably would result In a battle 10 times as bloody as any previously In tha Russian cam-paign.

Soviet bombers seeking to break German preparations were re-

Sven Lindlierff Convalescents Cost TownPasses Today

Onr of Be«t'KnoMiix^of Swedish Residents Dies —Funeral Saturday.»Manchester loses another of Its

older and respected citizens ih the death of Sven Adolf Lindberg, who died at the Memorial hospital to-day follo^'lng a long illness.

Mr. Lindberg waa born In the Province of Elfaborg, Sweden, May 21, 1859, and.lived to the age of 83 years. Mr. Lindberg came to this country In. 1887, and had been a resident of Manchester for the past fifty-four years. He was em-

Nearly $2^000 a MonthListed In the bills psid by the*the town to a considerable extent.

Selectmen at their meeting Mon- It 1$ expected.

I :

day night were i^ms that totaled nearly $2,000 paid for care In lo-cal convalescent homes. This is the net amount paid by the town.

DiKing the month of September costa in Manche.sler were

which took care of 133 caaea and 236 peraon.s. Included In

In many casca part of the coat for thia are all the caaca where town care la paid by the confined per- aid la given either in outside aid.

S\-en A. Undherg

son through money received In old age asslatance, which la ap-plied for board and care and the town ma$ies up the difference. Tbe charge for such care la $15 a week. The bills passed upon by the Se-lectmen Monday- night were for two months care and board.

George H. Waddell, head of the charity department, said today that a check waa being starttd oh all of these cases. It may be found that some who have been getting this care have relatives that are now working and are able to help in the support and this will relieve

to persona In atate or local Inati- tutiona or hospitals. Compared with the coat of September 1940 It la a reduction of $730.01 in the total coat for a month ami a re- ' duction of 61 cases over the same month of a year ago.

Today a representative of the Federal aid fund was In to>\'n. Persons on aid who have been get-ting a town check for $4 could take It to the bank and change it to stamps worth that murh and get $2 more In Federal stamps. The latter stamps are to be dis-continued In several caaea.

1 ^ savage hand-t'o-hand fighting Rusaian counter-attacks

B e lioe Mosrow Attack Halted

(Continued from Page Une)

Moscow broadcast of a Tasa dla- patch which described the repuli ef strong Nazi tank,, plane and motorised Infantry attacka follow-ed - • - - - ■ -.In

This report said a winter wind was bowling across the Russian atsppea and piling snow deep qn the roada and forests aa the east' em war entared its fifth month.

An authoritative aource here ■aid that the roada w ere. almoat Impaaaable and that It waa "not aurprialng that although there are rsporta a t atubborh fighting, very little la reported ih the way of movement."

Utovy Fighting BepertedSouthwest of Moaoow, In the

region of Maloyaroslavets, 68 miles from the outskirts, heavy lighting waa reported, with the. Germana declared to have lost 5.000 men In 8ve days under Soviet t in lf and In-fantry Uowa.

The Soviet conunUnlque aaid the battle waa raging in approximate-ly the aame poeltlona aa two days aao, about. Moshaiak, Kalinin and Maloyaroslavets.

Two hundred miles south of Moscow, however, in the Orel aee tor, Russian newspapers rspertad

U German tank .and motor-cycle units were* making determin-ed efforts to feel out weak spots for an encircling offensive toward the easL

From Kuibyshev, where Ameri-can correspondents have been sent with diplomata an Associated Preas dispatch aaid Premier Jos-eph Stalin and hia hlgbeat aides remained within the walla the Kteinlin of tbe Red capital plan' n lM the defense.

Dracribing the'Journey to Kuiby-shev, 850 miles east a t Moecow this dispatch aaid' a staady stream o f rsaerves was being aenP to the front, while losig Unea a t can oar- tied clviliana and macahinery aast- ward opt o f tha danger aona.

Reuten quoted a dispatch' a t Tasa, offlehu Soviet aews aganey, as saying Red Anny troops had stopp^ tha Oerman advance actops sauthern Ruaala in'the di- teetiM a t Rostov, Don river M rt ahd soimminlcaticno.eshtor -a t m ro o t territory.

The Oorman high commgad do-{ aihraai that Qsrman-alBad , < .pdtiiRi of

ported to have destroyed 108 tanka, 189 trucks and six oU transports in raids behind the Invasion lines.

There was no Indication hero the Russians were yet able to under-take any general counter-offensive. Soviet reserves from the Urals, planes and tanks from the United States and Britain and the natural exhaustion of German men and machines were described as fac-tors In the offensive aloW|flown.

Urals Seen Objective A Reuters dispatch from Stock-

holm said today that the Ural mmmtalna In Russia were now being mentioned In Berlin as a German objective.

Swedish oorrespondenU, the dis-patch said, quoted well Informed circle* In Berlin as saying that the advance will continue unlimited by time or space until the last Soviet division la wiped out.

The Ural mountains srs about 700 miles east e f Moscow.

ployed by Cheney Brothers for forty years, and retired in 1932.

On Nov. 14, 1896, he marriedMias Ida Marie Johnson, In New Britain, the late Dr. S. G. Ohman, pastor of the First Lutheraff church, of New Britain, perform-ing the ceremony.

Mr. Lindberg served os deacon and trustee of Emanuel Lutheran church for a number of .years, and \vas sexton of the church for the past twenty-two years. He was also a member of Vega Society of New Britain, and Vasa Lodge of this town. •

Besides his wife, he is survived by four children. Miss Anna Llnd- berg, who lives at home; Mrs, An-drew Larson, and Mrs. Arthur J. Johnson, both of Bristol Conn.: and Harry B„ of Brooklyn. N. Y.; and three grandchildren; also, one brother, Carl Algol Lindberg of tbla town, and a sister. Mrs. Teresa Larson, of East Hartford, Cbnn.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afteimoon at t{ie Eman-uel Lutheran church, at 2:30 o'clock. The body will lie in atate from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the church.

Rev. TTioraten A. Gustafson will officiate, and burial will be In the East Cemetery. Manchester.

Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center atrect. will be open for friends, Friday afternoon and eve-ning.

Obituary

Death*

Sinking Labelled As Art of Piracy

(Continued From Psge One)

Mrs. Blary flsrgsat Mrs, Mary Ssrgeat, of 36 Birth

street, died today at the Memorial hospital after a short lllasss.

Mrs. Sargent was born In the County Armagh, Ireland, and had resided here for twenty-five y e a n Her husband died many yean ago. She Is survived by two sons, Thomas D, and William H. both a t Manchester; three daughteth, Mrs. Paul Hausman and Mrs. Osorge Proctor, of this town and Mrs, Walter Sullivan, of Watertown, Mara; 14 grandehildnn and oaa great-granddilld.'

Tha funeral will be held Satur-day afternoon at 2 o’clock at tha Thomas O. Dougan Funeral Home, 50 HoU street, with Rev. J . Stuart NslU. pastor o f St. Mary’s Eplsco- my church, officiating. Burial will M in the East eemstery.

*111# Funeral Home will be open for the convenience o f friends af-ter 7 o’clock tomorrow evening un-til the time of the funeral.

Public Records

The following buUdlng permlU have been issued to Inspector Ed-ward C. Elliott: Hanchestar cor-K ratian. flnlahlng two Tooms and

th Carol drive 9600 B. A. C2>- meau. single garage 14 Fairfield street $280: Daniel H.' Donovan, two car garage. 27 Dsmliig street 9400; Harry Rjrlander builder for Joaeph F. PearwMi. Jr„ dweUJ^ on Academy street 94.400; I^ -lanMr. builder for Kenaeth Hud- ■OB. dwelUng Autumn atw** 94,500; Rylander. btrildar tor Dr. BortU C. FsaeUsr. Porter ftrest 99,000'; Knofla Btothsn. buUdera for Ralph C. Nonrse. dwelling on Zakswood cirda. $7 M 0 .

By qultolatm dead proper^ mt Kaeriey street has bam conveyed t o Jane Y. Ifla er to BUaahetii M.

AppHeatien -fer a nterdage S* eenae has been filed at tha efllee a t tha town claiii t o 9ata Q. lie b -

oC OovsBtry and Louraliie M.

rived to permit full and effective defense against actions he called riolstlvs of every right of na-tions to navigate the seas.

Twenty-two men were landed at Bathurat by the British ship Vimy, and 22 st Freetown. Since the crew Include only 39, officials ex-pressed the belief that the others were atow aw a^ *

The NeWw gave a measure of re-lief to this capital perturbed though it still waa over the loss of two more American-o*vned ships to Atlantic -Tsldsra.

The aeawar’s toll of American vessels now standc at 10 and

m ^ca i id PcMl

dent Roosevelt made plain tliat'l)e conaldered the Lehigh's sinking A particularly flagrant' act of piracy.

None o f the Lehigh hurvivora landed at Bathurst waa injured, according to the conunlaslon’s in-formation, while two of those land^ at Freetown suffered In-juries.

The eoodlUon of Jose{di Brady, Jr...third aaalatent engineer, was described as “rather aertous." He suffered chest aiid leg Injuries.

The other. Injured crew mem-ber was Joseph BartletL an ordi-nary seaman, who lost three toes, but whose condition waa describ-ed as not serious.

The latest staips to be lost were the Lehigh, whlto went down fly-ing the' American flag Sunday ^ the west cost of Africa, and tbe Bold Venture, Anterican-owned but operating under Panamanian registry, which was sent to the bottom off Iceland last Thursday.

Eighteen naembera o f the Bold Venture erew are sUU missing, on the basis o f revised Maritime Ooihmlssianallgurea “The United Stotea Unas said at New York to-day 'that all 39 o f tbe Lehigh’s crew had been saved. The Lehigh crew was eompoted of 'American dtixens, while the Bold Venture's number^ several nationalities, ail foreign.

Tbe Maritime ’ Commission said the Bold Venture crew numbered 38, Inetoad o f 32 as originally an-nounced. Seventeen have landed at Ravkiftvik. Icelsndi

Navy patrols deployed through tbe llo r O i and South Atlantic In the search for survivon and atoo fer a shooting chance.at any rald- ar SBoountetod In the process,

fianiaanri hy R sssivelt Prssldsnt Rooeevait hUnaelf an

nounoed the torpedoing o f tbe Ls- hto> to his press coofersace yes-terday—with regret, be aaid soas- h ^ y —and he dsrcU pointedly on the ctreumstances o f t ^ rinktoig. Then was no dooht he iqgardad It aa additional argument M p«it- ting guns qp American mmhant#

h a -aaK . t o l . tob-’

charged a cargo st Bilbao, Spain, and was proceeding southward empty, without cargo, on a trad-ing voyage to the Gold Coaat. She was sunk Just north of the Equa-tor between South America and Africa, he said, but nearer to the southern .end of the bulge of A f-rica. She was flying the Stars and Stripes.

After reporting that one life-boat had been picked up—It con-tained 32 survivors, some of them wounded by the torpedo explosion —and two other lifeboats were still missing, Mr. Roosevelt Indi-cated he thought the facts of the Incident were eloquent enough.

He took the trouble, however, to stress a second time that U»* American merchantman carrledno cargo, and Informed source^ said later that this fact was important for It eliminated . any question of contraband as an attempted excuse for the torpedoing.

One newsman sought to locate the sinking wito' relation to the wcsiern heniliumere.

"On what was It? " he ask ed Mr. RqOMvelt.

The president turned almoat sharply to face hia questioner

It Was on the seven seas, he said with noticeable steniess, as If to make clear that tbe location made no difference.

Another Inquiry; Waa it outalde the blockade zone ?

Whose blockade zone? the prest- aent wanted to know.

"The so-called German blockade zone," he was told.

Outside (iernuui Zon«Mr. Roosevelt said that it was,

commenting on the necessity of "so-called" to describe the zone.

A little later, the chief execu-tive. shirt sleeved because of the balmy autumn afternoon, asserted that Secretary of State Hull W'as dead right In calling such action piracy.

The president's press conference had scarcely dispersed before the Bold Ventuie Joined the Lehigh on the day's sinking list. The first re. ports originated In New York mariUme circles and later the state department 'confirmed that this freighter had gone to the bottom cn route from Baltimore to Eng-land with a cargo o f cotton,, atesl, copper and general merchandise.

News of the sinkings aroused ardent administration supporters In Congress, and at least one criU-;, Senator Taft (R., Ohio), said that the Lehigh's case. Judging by available facts, appeared "without Justification or any excuse.”

To Chairmax Connally (D „ Tex.) of the Senate Foreign Relations (Jommittee, the Lehigh’s caqe waa proof that "the Germans will sink our shipa whenever they can get to them—they don’t respect com-bat zones or anything else."

Fiery Senator Pepper (D,. Fla.) wanted the Niivy given "orders tq sink two German boats to every American vessel.”

However, Mr. Roosevelt told his press conference that you’ve got to see something before you canahoot at It.

The President advised the con-ference to use the process of elimi-nation to arrive at the nationality a t the attacking submarine.

It certainly wasn’t a British sub-marine, he Volunteered, or one of oure, ^ an Argentine submarine, or a Ftench submarine.

Where were these submarines In the South Atlantic coming from?

Some were operating from booes In occupied France, Mr. Rooeevelt said, and some were being refueled at sea by tankers from the same relative area.' The trouble 'wms that the refueling spot varied and waa difficult to locate.

The President waa asked if the Lehigh was the type ship that would be armied If the neutrality act Is modified to permit the mounting of guns. '

Yes, said Mr. Roosevelt, he sup-p ose so.

He added that from the way things were going now we might have to arm ships even going to Cuba, because we didn't know where they were safe.

Lend-Lease Lan^ Given

To Senate(Contianed from Page One)

Panama Flag Ship Not V, S. BusinesM

Beriln, OcL 22—(F)— Autborirad sources commenting upon the Bold Venture and L e ^ h Incidents said today one was flying the Panama flag and was not the United States’ businsra anyway and that tbe facto were not cleas eoncernlng the second.

A Oerman spokeaman, comment-ing on Secratery a t State. Cordell Hull’s testimony' before a Housa legislative committee said, “We’re sorry the American people's heads already a n turned so badly they can’t see things objectively.

" I t is a plain Us.” tbs spoke declarad. "that wa have any de-signs on the American conti-nent."' (HuU had said that the arming

'o f American merchantmen waa "urgent and important” and that

asked by President Roosevelt for war relief activities, because mem- )>ers thought this should be han-dled In a separate measure.

Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of Naval operations, te.stlfled con-cerning the need for .50 escort ships for convoy work. But, as In the case of most of the witnesses' appearing on the bill, much of his testimony was deleted from the printed record due to Its confi-dential nature.

No Detalle Releaeed No details on the convoy esenris

were released but It was assumed that most If not all of the .’’>0 ships would be turned over to the Brit-ish for use In escorting vital war cargoes through the North A t-lantic danger zone.

Stark also wss questioned about a $50,000,000 Item for use in buy-ing material for unspecified British Naval bases and of another $10.- 000.000 Item for a British Naval base In Iceland. He said American occupation forces would have the use of the Iceland base If and when the Americana relieved the British "entirely."

Oscar S. C3ox, general counsel of the Lend-Lease Administration, testified that some of the new fund might have to be diverted to help Riis.sla, although lend-lease help for the Moscow Kovemment wss not contemplated when the pend-ing appropriation was Introduced, because then It appeared she would be able to pay for war supplies obtained here.

Nfwded To Maintain .Morale Secretary of Agriculture Wick- I

ard said the $1 ,000,000,000 ear-marked for food was urgently needed to maintain Britain's phyai- | cal efficiency and morale. He add-ed that all of his department's j $502,000,000 allocation from the original lend-lease appropriation would be exhausted by the end of October and food shipments to I England would stop In December unlass additional funds were pro-| vided.

Also, he said, American farmers! needed some assurance that they would be paid for their Increased I production for British aid, whether I the war stopped or continued, since I they were stepping up output at I the Inquest of thie government. I

Paul H. Appleby, undersecretary! of agriculture who recently re-I turned from a tour of Inspection! In England, said he went overl there preparad to criticize the way! British place lend-lease food 4 n 1 l general pool for sale to whole-salers.

Itegrrgatioii ImprartUsal He said he suggested that th<J

British segregate leiid-leaae fo to make sure It reached soldlen,! school cbUdien. babies, and work-| era In heavy lmlustr>', but he wa now convinced that this was Im' practical and wasteful.

His testimony that the British ■ell this American food and ua the money for other purposes Starti^ aome commlttramen, but Appleby said the money they re-] celve Is sterling and would not useful to the United States unie converted into dollars.

"They are 'not necessarily keep-1 ing the mohey,” he said. " I f we want to use it as a claim against them for future collection, al$ right, hut I am convinced if were doing It myself, T would'Ckl it In the way they are doing IL"

Edward R Stettinius, Jr., leu ' lease administrator, furnished thd committee, a highly conlldenUal "blue book" showing a breakd of the whole lend-leBoe approprla-| Uon "by item and by county.''

He said all of the flix t. 97.000.- 000,000 lend-lease fund would- obligated tn 90 days and that week ago. .’’we had approximatel}i 9600,000,00() o f lend-leoie requlMI tlons that should go Into thq works but can't because tbe fuo are not available.”

Hospital Notes

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. WF-DNESDAt, OCTOBER 22, Ifift PAGE FIFTBEW

anchesier High Faces determined Weaver Team Fridayfavy Rated Favorite

To Scuttle Harvardlackinnev on Crutoli4?i»i Yeslenray; Gobs Have V w e e i l B c t t y

Quits Ranks O f Amateurs

■ # T —----- -----— ’iBig Guns Trained on ICriiUHoii Grid S(|uad.

By Bill Kingiton, Oct. 22- UP)—It prob

4y won t make any difference, J o u R u i l k i l l g W o l l i e U ^ |ien you recall Just wliat Navy i r t> * fr>

. but most of the Harvard O o l l S t a r T u H lS lO luare lads snickered when Loren ^K inney, tbe Crimson's super ft-footert punter, who could De- Imc a triple-threat end without Itting any strain on htpi, show- 1 up yesterday In uniform and on 'utcbe.<i. . . .

far as this de{>artment'sbuts are concerned, and they

|ve been most accurate In tbe st, the only reason MacKlnney IS walking with those sticks was pause he lived five floors up in ot house. . . . There happen to

J no elevators in any of the units I Harvard's Justly famed housing W m . . . .'larvard’s football medico, huw- r. has Indicated that -MacKln- has about as much chance of

Eying against Navy this week- as he has of zooming to Mara

khout a motor. . . . But, maybe, kt is where this corner first

9 In. . . . It no longer gets Tiled when Tuesday's hopeless nplcs become Saturday's favor- ffootball children. . . .

One Of ThoM Things ^u t If such happens In this case, Inot put U down to any finagling I Dick Harlow. . . . If MacKlnney lys Saturday, It only will be be- rise he is living up to this ob- ver's prediction that he Ls going

' an All-America end. . . . And kt sort of a player plans when- |r he can. . . .t'e don't know what Harvard

- do against Navy with MacKin- r, very little, most likely, but we ' convinced that It can not do -thing without him. . , . And we

you that forecast, despite st Harvard did in such siirpris-

fosblon to Dartmouth last kk-end. . . . Navy really has a

. football club.counting their defeats by

|h strong teams as Dartmouth the Ctoast Guard Academy,

|ch probably will wind up as I section's only unbeaten college fit, this department wonders

Don McCalllster why hts png Norwich tjkdets are so kk overhead this season. . . . He

the same three crack passers Jiad last year, along with most khls 1940 sure-fingered recelv-

. . , But, sad to relate, the lets have completed only nine U ie 37 aerials they have at- kpted to date while watching

of them fsll Into enemy Ids. . . .

School Trams Shine his New England, which proh- ' is surprised by the few Fri- nlght college games scheduled ‘ sector, along with an odd day affair, probably wonders

what caus^ tonight's intra- claah between Providence

ege and Rhode Island State iTIie truth is that this very im- ^ n t Intercollegiate event was ped ahead several (Jays because

threatened to conflict with B' Rhode Island schoolboy

pic as De Lesalle and Cranston.the latter contest figures to

draw the college game by a 1 5.000, despite the fact that

games will be played on the le gridiron In Providence. . . . l ie reports, which may (fain Ity of headway within the next 1 or so, that anv Boston bookie J refused to take any bet on I of last week’s college football |c, regardless of the prevail-

dds. are strictly the bunk. . . . ^ been bruited about that one nsm. played away dowm South ut 80 miles from New Orleans.I what the touts call a ‘Yuzzv.”

We’d rccognliie such a thing I was described to us as "bag- ” . . Otir check-un Jevealedmost o f the local books paid

kt 9-1 pn the upset winner and k of them admitted that, be- the kick-off, they were trying

m b all of the tea in dtina on bhort end, haying lo much con- pce In the also-running favor-

Profesflioiial Ranks in (^lifoniia Home,

Admitted yesterday: Mrs. OI| Blanchard. 19 Homestead atreetj Mrs. Dorothy Wilroot, Andover.

DIseharfed yesterday: Mrs. Fan-l ttls OoodMnd. 244 N. Main stisst] Louis Rutana. East Hartford.

Admitted today; Clarence Ban-l nlng, BoRon: Mrii. Lmflse HerxogI RoekytUa; Mira Marlon Miller, Boi| Urn.

Births: Today, a daughter t<| Mr. and M n. Eugene Magnan, 4 Orlswrold street ,

Dteeharfed- today: Mra Allen, 479 ^ortb Main street; M lrl MUdrad Triinx, 80 ffimies steestl

"dtfenM measures nra now i i f iK l Hsnnnn, Gntes, 237 M k o I street ed espodally on .tba Ugh saw and Btanisx, Thrke, South W lo d m thoes arens Yrhlcb must he i>re-|Philip Russell. TIS Hartford

invnsiaii, i f the fuU| Deaths: Sven Undherg, ^ M tide o f w oM conquest is not to-bslUs strest: Mra'-Mh^ ga tgeaX, ntM Eni^’*). IpiNhatsaet

I'sses ami PuiitR the Campus

ly The Associated Press^ v e r —Sophomore Leon Diner I his best to be In three places

Jics for dear old Denver Unl- pty. So-far this season he has sd end, wingback and full- : and in one contest took turns ’■ threo.

- York Joaeph Consagra. J must wear hia shoulder piula I helmet to push the scales to Ipounds. Is one of New York

Sty’s best offenaivs threate. _ only sparingly because of e, Consagra coniplated three U passes ogUnst SyraeuM

|ls the fray. He alao sees ser- when aotne a t hla husUer I have acored a touchdown, adept -at drop-kicking.

--------- - BL—Paul Kiefer, vet-Northwestero guard, is uaad

. modal by artiste and sculp* Kiafer also la the aquoirB out-

Jdlng linguist, speaking Span* iHuiwnrlaa and Polish in od* ^ to lUgllah.

lelphin— Sqphomore guard o f the trabsnten Puna*

— i UsTso socaped without in* I la the Pfiaeeten ronteat dur-

brotiMT guards Dick 0 ( — and poh Hortorlg w on B n tjM te iday Orwte opfoin*

I oahtt while ruaa|hg to cUm ,

Long Beach, Calif„ Oct. 22~(iP) — Queen Betty Hicks Newell is moving out of golfdom's mythical amkteur palace Friday to take a hike down the rocky road of pro- feasionalUm.

Queen Betty li quitting the ama-teur rank*, and abdicating the crowrn she captured leas than six weeks ago. because she believes the qmateur palace Is carpeted w'lth good Intentions-- and the pro road Is paved with dollars.

In short, aht's turning profes-sional for the one Immediate thing that pro golf promises; money.

Little Miss Precision herself, In h;r Honeymoon home, reaffirmed hei decision today. It was the one ine hinted at within afi hour after stepping o ff the course at Brook-line, Mass., September 18. The Na-tional Title In her possession.

Did she have any regrets about leaving the amateurs?

"Yes - I guess so." she said, hesitantly.

"But I hope to regain my ama-teur standing sometime later on after we get our stake.”

"W e” Includes her husband, Frank, a fine amateur golfer hlm- self and sn employe In an Aircraft company here.

The two will play In a touraa- nient a t j^ n Jose. Calif., starting Friday. He will enter as an ama-teur, she as a pro.

Would there he any ceremony when she officially signs ns a pro- fc.sslonal ?

"No." I don’t suppose so,""No celebration ?"No—not unless we win," she

laughed. She explained that It takes money to practice and play championship golf, and while the Newells are well off In a modest way. It’s a big load.

"It's Just the best thing to do.” ahe repeated.

Miss Elizabeth la letting no ipaas grow under her feet. She has C'ne idea that should be Immensely popular—but not in Florida

Betty wants to steal the Florida winter circuit for girls and bring It to Cbllfornla. Having played the circuit successfully—she knows what It’s all about.

Bines Reativ For Yaitkces

Hartford Tram Holds Iahij ; Practiri* for Bip Gamp Thiirsday.

HarUord. Oct. 22.—Unwilling to believe that the Yankees who come here from New York are any push-overs, the Hartford Blues held their longest practice of the sea-son here last night.

The Yanks, at the bottom of the American Asooclation standing, took a fearful beating from the Long Island .Indiana last Sunday, their sectmd In association compe-tition since . they took over the franchise of the Providence Steam- roUers.

But on Thursday night. In the last gams of the seeson here under lights, coaches Grattan O'Connell and Mlm Daddarlo' except the hardest kind of a tussle. They are going on tbe assumption thmt the Yankees, tired of being kicked around, will have strengthened their line-up and wUI be/eager to test It against an outstde', club like the Biqes. >

Stars the Yankee wdll brlrtg In herb for Thursday night’s game include Joe O'Brien, former Penn sthr, Fred Murphy, ex Duke Uni-versity guard, Fred Pascale, erst-while Virginia tackle, Jim Sarullo, former Manhattan College lumi-nary, Earl Wheby, who starred In defeat against L o m Island last Sunday and Eddie Ruess, one of the finest ends in the association.A product Bhlpplnsburg Taach- ers College, Ruess received AH American mention among tbe smaller college balloting.

Coach Kelley’s Squat} Revamped This Week

Second Round Billiard Play

Starts TodayMosconi Meets Gliicugo

Area Gliainp, Ralph * Greeiileaf Tackles the

Philadelphia Star.Philadelphia. Oct. 22-i4', Un-

beaten Ralph Greenleaf and Willie Mosconi, prime favorites in the world's pocket billiard champion-ship lournsment,* returned to ac- l/on tixiay in second rrjund matches against previously-iieaten pl.-tyers.

Greenleaf, the Chicago cue wiz-ard with 17 national champlun.shIpR to hla credit, oppoMd Phllsdei- phla’s George Kelly, while Mos- conl, also of Philadelphia, took on I>m Tozer, the Decatur, III., hold-er of the Chicago area crown.

Of the two, Mosconi seemed to have the tougher a.-u)ignment. Kelly bounced back last night from a first round defeat to trim Haro'.d Baker. Los Angeles, 125 to 50 In 12 Innings and in doing so display-ed the best shot-making In the tv.-o-day tourney. Tozer meanwhlie lost hla second straight match, a 16-innlng 125 to 96 affair to Krwin Rudolf of Cleveland, a former I'iiainplcm.

Behlile.-( Rudolph, other former UUiBta v.no look their first round matches were Andrew Ponzl of Now York who defeated Onofriu Laurl, Brooklyn, N. Y., 125 to 77 in 12 Innings; and Jimmy Caras. Wilmington, Del., w-inner over joe PixR-lta, Gloversvllle, N. Y., J25 to 100 in 24 innings.

Irving C-rane, 28-year-oId L i-vonia, N. Y., star, took his first round match, 125 to 102 in 17 Innings; over Arthur (Babe) CVan- fleld o f Syracuse, N. Y. CYane, run-ner-up to Greenleaf in 1938 and Laurl ahareu high scoring honors after the second day's play, Ijoth clicking off runs of 45 yesterday.

Racing Gossip For Track Faus

Michigan Yearns to Sip From ^Little Brown Jug^

Ann Arbor. Oct. 22 .Oldest* before anybody knew exactly Michigan man can't remember what Michigan had, the university when the Wolverines were more had a bigger advance sale for this determined to win than they were .one ga’inc than It had for Its entire In sharpening up for this fall’s ' schedule in '40, when the great edition with Minnesota. Tom Harmon was to close out his

It was a story of a strange brilliant career behind Forest football paradox and four men,' Evashevski.Herbert Orin O lsler and his ai(- Flstants, Earl Martlnenu. Clarence Munn and Bennie Oosterbaan, the boy who caught Benny Friedman’s passe.s.

Fritz Crlsler ,coached Minnesota

Arena Boxin IT Mess Starts All Out Blitz

Goiinectirut Boxing l4> Suffer If AllianceThreat Is EnforcefIBy Stale Promoters.

3finne.apoIis and some alert Go-pher supporter decided to make it a symbol of football superiority.

The teams next met in '09 and Minnesota told Fielding H. Yost he could have his water Jug back only If he won it.

Still After ’That Jug

In 1930-31, an(i lost to Michigan hy one touchdown both years.

Martincau played In the Minne-sota backflebl In '21-22-23. and In those campaigns, the Wolver-ines defeated the Gophers. 38-0,16-7 and 19-0.

Munn waa a great lineman with the Giants of the North in '29-30- 31. and Miehlgan trimmed Mlnne- o(-ta all three season.*.

Oosterbaan was an all-America end at Ann Ar)>or In '25-26-27.In those years, the Wolverines whipped the Norsemen, 35-0, 20-0.7-6. and lost 'one engagement,13-7.

Failed Once More •But with the men all on one

staff, they Just couldn't seem to win the game they wanted most, the one with Minnesota, j

The Gophers were biiiding for their eighth straight vlrtqry. They prevailed. 7-6, In '38 ahd again last qeason. • .

That was one of the principal reasons 'why the 87,000 seats of Michigan Stadium were sold weeksin advance. On Sept. 15, five _________ ______days after practice started and drinks for Michigan

The Little Brown Jug, which Ionce seemed a permanent fixture ' ----- —In Ann Arbor, has in more recent New Haven, Conn., Oct. 22._(jP)years been hustled In and out of — Boxing circles here predicted to- ihe city so fast only a few had a ‘ Ixy that cobwebs and dust would really good look at It. I gather In Connecticut rings as a

Michigan and Minnesota have I •'csult of State Athletic Commls- heen scrapping for posseasion of I sloner Frank S. 0>skey's action In the bit of crockery since 1903. • banning the fistic sport at the .New when the Wolverine.'t left it In ” ----- ‘ ----Haven Arena.

A total moratorium on all first rank pugilistic shows loomed. In-formed quarters said, as a report was circulated that the Connecti-cut Boxing Alliance was ready to ask managers who are roernbtra of the body to keep their fighters out of state rings until the Commls-...... vug , iiiigs umu m e co

Yost did that and the Gophers I sloner reversed bis decision.didn't get more than a glimpse of Ooskey revoked the Arena box_ .-------. .............the odd trophy again until '19. when they finally beat a Yoat team in Ann Arbor. Afichlgan got It back the next fall, kept It until '27. The teams did not meet In '28, but Michigan got the Jug 'back in '29, and hung on to It until '34.

The Gophers took pos.session thilt fall by virtue o f a 34-0 tri-umph. The . Wolverines have not beaten Mmnesota since 1932, when Herbert Hoover was campaigning fcr re-election. The 1933 game was tied.

It has been a long time between

Uconn Star Joins US Navy Yestenlay

Jsste M. Bhsrwood a t 3841 RadiUng Road, Falrflsid, tackle on tbs football teaas of tbs Univsnity o f Oonnscticut enlisted In tbe United States Naval Raasrva Tusa* day and waa tranMOrred to tho Naqal TnUstng Station at New* liort, R. L, for raendt tralidag.

Sbsrwood, a Junior a t S tom . pUyed varsiiy footbaO la s t 'w a r and waa lir thte year’s gams witb

Ooaat Guard Academy. But tbs draft tbrsatensd to ajm qg be JotaMd the Navy. Bsfon enter* Ing tbs UniwrMty a t Oonnscticut he had bean on athletic tsaaw at EaM sld High aftiooL

Madiaon, Wla,—Tbsrs are tbna Pate on the U n ivsrite of Wiacon* ^ fMAbaU team: Pirt Lyomi, Pat Harder anff U t Bcvle. Lyons and Boyle are Irish but Baidm raw he' la "pwra. Mlsaouriaa.”

By The ABsociated Press.Alsab, the 9700 racing beauty, la

striving for tho "boras of tbs year" benors and may compete in tbe Pimlico Special In hopes of aasur Ifig that title. Although only a two-yrar-old Alsab already has started 91 times—ptore times thaw Mm O’ War came to the barrier in Ills entire career.

But tbe two-year-old la thriving M tbs work M d A1 Sabatb. tbe ( ^ a g o attorney whoe6 wtfe owns th« colt, Mya that the opeedater haa fmliied 50 pounda aince coming w et and that "he is a fighter 0»e ground up.’’

Should Alrab compete la tbe Special. Jockey Nick Wall win be up and tbe colt win terry 97 .pounds for tbe mile Md three- sixteentba Market Wise would have to carry 190 M d Bib Pebble 196.

Roman, J speedy aon of

E.* Widener's Oallabad m . weight o f 199assigned the ti

pounds for the 9ijK)0~Automn H a^cap , tbe she furloag feature of Churcbin Down’s opener Satur-day. Tbe bone finished tUrd to vBree Pertent and smacked la the OsMsdraam Handleap at Keene* land last week.

TW rtj^our crack speedsters are sUglbie for tbe Autumn.

, Bradlw has signed Bter-Young to (lo the rMta« for bis

■ te «s tbs rsmalader o f tbs year. Young baa takw moat o f tbe Brad. 1^ monate at tbe fan Laurel Meet* Is*. ' ,. ^ st Laurel that Brad*

first Igned Jockey Don Meade K tte he saw tbe Idaho lad ride ■sverai lougibot wfamera.>^ ^

Night Raven, a borne owned b y Nrn. Anguat Swsaka, wtte o f tbe trainer rfAM ab ’ was destroyed af*

s:^ r t to t W la, hi thnssp'Sira il .

Scout Plays Big Part in Yanks’ Team

Gordon’s Mother Want ed to See Son Plajr in World Series; Joe DiMaggio for $25,000

By DUlqy OrahamNew York. OcL 22—(Si—A

basebaU scout's appeal to the de* ■Ira of a mother to'BM her son aa a World Serlea' star brought Joe Gordon to the Ystikors

They were sitting around _ luncheon table In Portlaixt Ore., ■ik yean aga BiU Essksk, tbs Yankee scout bad mads hia offer. He knew that otbsr^cluba srsra after Jos, that tbs Red Sox agent bad M appointment that - after-noon. Joe wasn’t o f age and Mra. Gordon waa tbe <me who had t , sign tbe contract

"Some day,” Esslck told the mother, "you w ill be traveling clear acroas the continent to ase your boy pUy la a World Serlsa.”

That waa tbs cUacber. Other chibs might or m i^ t not get Into tbe faU claasic but Mra. Gordon was convinced tb» Yankeea would. Ste signed. And the Yankees got the Ud who grew up to be per- l>apa the best second basemM of all time, tbe bitting star tba Yankees’ triumph over tbs Dodg-

■ reeord-e<iuaUlng ,600era with average.

Gordon ip one o f the seven cur-rent Yankees that Ihalek sent to New York. Another pretty fair country ball pUyer signed ^ Es-slck la a fallow iiamad Jos Oi* Magglo. Esslck. a stock, compact mM wltk graying ' halr nnd n square chin, nlao .rsoommended Lefty Oomes, PrM k C n ^ U . Jer-ry Pridite, 'Johnny Sturm and NorasM Bniich.

DlMagglo, yon may nmembar. bad a game knee that nnemil other scouts to turn him dowii. But Esslck had. tba inltiativa to take Joe to a promiheiit Coast doctor for a pstrato On bla aasuranpa that Joel knee would ennse bite no more trouble.

jBick bought DiMag from Baa Prnncisco for a paltry 9njW0.

Essiek also onjoya a eimi»au ■r tala ■nccess la boatli« the

OlMte to Lefte Oomea, He had laquirod about Oomss and ted told tlM ■eaV pratedsat the Yaaks might be iaterasteiL

t t e Baala put a 986||(KN> t v on

him. Esaick told them that was too mu(Ji but asked for m option. After talking with New York be offered 925.000. which was reject-ed, automatically ending the op-tion. Esaick still liked Lefty and called New York again.

Turnpike League Rolls Good Scores

In the Middle Turnpike League last night Joe Zapatka's Lunch team siiueesed <wit a 4 to 0 victory over Gorman’s Buicks In a very close match wbUe tbe New Model Laundry white washed Campbell's Service 4 to 0.

John ChMda roiled 120 for the high single s<»>re of the evening.

Armory LunchDancosse....... 86 83 74—949Wright ......... 85 88 103—273Zapatka . . . . . 94 101 107—309Ellis ........ ;..109 103 91—309ChMda . . . . . . 62 120 97—309

466 492 472 1430 Oeraaui’a Buloto

Wilson . . . . . . 78 79 74—225McCann . . . . . . 75 98 90—283OonnM ......... 88 114 88—287Paifln ........... 110 104 102—316McCemkey . . . I IS 101 107—321

491 490 461 1412

Ing and wrestUng license on Oct. 15 after Nathan Podoloff, manager of the New Haven bouse, staged a team wrestling about In defiance of the State official's orders.

Podoloff said last night he had received, a letter from Coskey stating that the revocation would remain In effect Indefinitely, but reinstatement would be made If Podoloff agreed to stage no more mass grappling. The New Havener said he Wa.s determined to feature such entertainment when and If h got the permit back.

The Alliance complained to C?b8- key that It considered unfair tbe banning of boxing at the Arana be-cause of a wrestling Infraction. The Commissioner replied that he was forced to suspend boxing pro-grams because the revoked license covered both sports.

I.4»*4H o f K «* y F l ’ I l

A h Wi‘aver G o i i i p h to Town Friday: Alvord .Shifted lo Guard.

After getting a )>a<i break .it the j start of the sea.son fo a r l i Tom Kelley of the Manchester High school frtothall team is getting another touch break now that the team has started to dick.

His first severe blow ramc when Jim Doggart was Iqid up with a blfxxl clot on the leg an<l will prob-ably be lost for the remainder of the year .Next Eldle W llson was sent to the sidelines with a broken leg sustained at practice Momlay afternoon. Then Just to put it oh a bit thicker, Bob Tiirldrigton got Into scholastic, difficulties that will keep him off- the team for two weeks.

Then to top o f t all this bad luck, a strong Weaver High team comes to .Manchester Friday afternoon. Although the Hartford team has also had its share of black cats walking In front and behind the squad. It has recovered sufficiept- ly to carry a big edge over the local team In Friday's game.

Kelley PeoalraisttcWith all this hard, or had luck,

coming as it does when the team apparently had hit a winning stride, Kelley Is pessimistic shout the outcome Friday. First off he must rebuild the center of his Une. Two running guards are needed now that Turklngton and Doggart are on the sidelines.

•May I'se Alvord It is possible that young Al-

vord. a chunky hard fighting chap, will be shifted to giiard position along with Pat Vendrillo. The former tackle is a bit slow on breaking away although he Is a tower of strength on the defense. Vendrillo may b , the answer to one of the positi(tes, as he is fast, shifty and a good blocker. Carlson also figures In the scheme of things and s lot depends upon how fast these boys develop during the

next two days. The loss o f Tuilc* ihgton, Wilson and Doggart la * hard blow but the squad feels (XM- ' fidenl that It c m ovsreoms Uisss . handicaps and give tha horns town fans a chance to see a real foot-ball game.

Backfl^ld ClickingThe one encouraging fsatUM o f

the Uam Is the way the backfiald Is clicking right now. Offsnslv’sly it has held Its own during the past two weeks and there la every reason to believe that it will keep on. Mohr. Beilis, Atkinson M d Da* gutis looked swell against Bristol, especially when It came to block*

I Ing for the pass thrower. I t has al*I so Improved greatly In pass da* j fense and looked better against i Briijlol than at any time thlr year. Curtis’ ability to snare forward passes makes the team look • M better, too.

I Tough Asal^nientHowever, the' Weaver team Is a

I tough assignment any day in tha week and Friday If not going to prove the e.xceptlon. The Capitol City squad is running for a city championship and right now It Ifxtks as though It might turn that trick. It has weight speed M d a powerful defensive team In every department and la three drap In all positloha except center. The Hartford lads w M t to givs Mm * Chester a lacing on Its own ground and are coming here with that thought uppermost

Student Body HopefniThe team will not lack nunrsl

support. The entire student body Is going to get behind the team this week like It did when Bristol came to town. TTist was a s w sH example of giving tha boys the "woiks” and It msMt a lot espec-ially. when tiie going got tough. I t takes this sort of thing to make the .team realize that Ita efforts srs being appreciated. Every Mt of encouragement that c m be ^van 1: sure to be needed Friday after-noon. Weaver has a splendid team and It will take all of the local team's ability plus tbe moral sup-port of the student body te put It over. f

G O ’CO AFTERSHAVE NE WS F O P M E N /

USE OO'CO SOOTHING EMOLLIENT FOR QUICK RELIEF OF

v’ A^TERSHAVE "

Now MedalFarr .............k mWhite ............106CaispmM . . . . 69Bervrtt ..........108WtUard .J i. . . i0 6

Vsup Beasstte

88

105 109—618 74 l U —298

111 109—309 105 . 92—300 93 97—296

466. 816 1816 Sanloo

90 79—254. : 96 84—260

93 94— 27874 92—25591 101—295

44T 450 1342

Lm t NighVs Fights^ Th* AsMdatod Pre**_Duhitb—Dick Dcaisray, 147, ■Wnnk, N. D , ontpolated Phil

146, MUwsiikes (6 ). C tty-Ja«k ia Alssk, M2,

New York, outpotatod Ray RoroOl, <MMsy O ty (8).„ aow JToefc—Potey Bealao, 191, N w Yortt, waa by todhnlcal taoetoyt from Morris (Corloy) Hlekala. Nsw. York (6 ).^ WWto Plated N. T ^ Y o u n g Kid T t tCo y , 146%', Detroit, kaockod o u t B n ^ CkrroU, 150%, LowoB.

mo st tTYUt

N * « r

f p R s a i l a M ,%

I K D I A I IS E A N S

tesosl wear seo oar : Ma-typo *ladfau Bcosh,*

ttM sf Ite osasoa, Th^hra IBo asMit, --T— aam- fort Itetli ilgM for aaimgmi.

I3ISZI339S eS M m iaS U W cM p aB ld K .

X

oft as aK I T T E N

A B E A R F O R W E A R !

BECAUSE IT'S IB l i -B lBNOlO

$ 2 ^ - 9 5

R O C K O B AOtdiaory coot folmca arc srovea of jmm am Sbaa^ ot wool, for example. Sut Rodcora is Ucadtd * f fh*W flwes . . . Alpaca amg Mohair amg WooL So y*a ggt ihs •draatsfes at sU three ia'o timgU coat It’s this Ttipite Bleadiflc that aot oaly amkss Rockatfs soft mmi ls*ail> eat liw mates it ngga^ mad loas-weerhe, tarn/ Why •M-Cooir hi sad choose year iaaatka madd

• Tte Good Nsa s Was* to. 289 MADE BTHianP

LQ8T—IN THK VlCIN m r of Meekville, Manchester, white and black hound female pup. Answers to name of Dutchess. Reward. Notify Herbert K. Sargent. Tcl. ^0213, Manchester.

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, sketch, or paint see Talent Test ad in In-struction column.

Personals

MADAME VAUGHN gifted reader and adviser. Advice given on everything pertaining to your life. Special readings 50c. 2194 Main street, opposite Capen street, Hartford, Conn. Hours 10:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 5-5.5,54.

Automobiles for Sale

-T

M A N ^^S T K R e v e n i n g h e r a l d . MANCHESTER, CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1941

Automobiles for Sale 4 Help Wanted— Female 35

CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 1940 Mercury, bas 4 new Goodyear white wall tirc.s, deluxe radio and heater, low mileage. Priced for a quick sale. Brunner's, 80 Oakland street

1933 PONTIAC SEDAN $99. All new Urea. 1933 Chevrolet coupe, $75. 1932 Ford coach Model B. $50, 1937 Ford coach $2B5, 1937 Ford coupe $26.5, 1936 Dodge 7 paa.aenger $225 1937 Hud.aonsedan $395. Brunner's. 80 Oak-land street.

FOR SALE 1936 PONTIAC sedan. Call 5257 after 5 p. m.

Auto Accessories— Tires 6

NEED WHITE WALL TIRES? We have over 300 in stock, all sires. Brunner's, 80 Oakland St.

WANTED— GIRLS. Experience not necessary, steady work. GoO<l pay. Holland Cleansers, 1007 Main street.

WANTED—GIRL TO sleep in, good salary and home to one who quallfles. Telephone 7351.

WANTED—WOMAN to take cal*e of 2 year old chihl. keep house, and cook dinners for__ business couple, 5 or 6 days a week. Ll've in. Good pay. Write Box B. Herald.

CHRISTMAS CARDS! LOWEST priced Personals. Magnificent Box Assortments. Deluxe Personals, Stationery. Top profits. Personal card samples free. Box Assort-ment on approval. Wallace Brown, 225 Fifth Ave., Dept. 16804, New York.

Help Wanted— Male 36

1937 DODGE SEDAN. 1939 Pon-tiac sedan, 1938 Willys sedan. 1936 Dodge sedan. 1935 Chevrolet sedan. 1933 Pierce Arrow sedan. Cole Motors—4164.

Manchester Evening Herald

Classified AdvertiaementsCount •>& «v«raK « word* to a lint

ImtiRls, numbers and abbreviation^ •aoh count aa a word and compound worda ae two worda Minimum entt U price o f three llnea.

isine ratea per dav for tranatant ada. •

RCeetfvr Marrh 17. IPSTCash Chart#

a Conaecuttve L>a7 a ...| 7 otal 9 eta I Conaacutlve D a y a ...l I otalll eta

Day i . . . . . . .V .. ( » . . .) l l a ta ill o uAll ordara for Irr^tular inaartlona

'111 be charted at the one time rata.Special ratea for long tarm avary

day advertiaing tlven upon raquaat.Ada ordered before the third or

fifth day will be charged only for the Actual number o f time# the ad appeArad, charging at the rate earn-ed but no allowance or refund# can he made on alx time ada atoppad a fter the fifth day.

No **.tlll forblda’*.; diaplay Unaa not •old.

The fiarald will not ba raaponalhle for n ora than one Incorrect toaer- tton o f any advertlaement ordered fo r m ore than one time.

The Inadvertent om lialon o f in- aorroct publication o f edvertlatng will be rectified only hy cancellation e f the charge made for tha aervlce rendered.

All advertlaementa muat conform In atyle. copy and typography with regufatlona enf era and Ihey adit, reviae or reject any oopy con>

Business Services Offered 13

OIL BURNERS cleaned ‘and re-paired. Reliable service. Tel. 4057.

ROUTE MAN WANTED— Good opportunity. Apply in person 5 to 7 p. m. New System Laundry, Harrison street.

Movinn— Trucking— Storage

W'ANTED—BOY FOR l>TrLL Ume work. Apply Kavanagh’s Bakery 56 Cottage street.

Household Goods 51

AN ALL STAR EVENT ALBERTS OCTOBER

OPPORTUNITY SALE!• h

A Whole house full of furniture for only $30S. Yes, a 1942 Bengal Range is included in addition to the Kitchen Set, metal cabinet, rug, sliver set, dishes. Living Room Set. rug. lamps, end tables, coffee table. Bedroom Set, boudoir chair, bed lamps, rug. spring and mat-tress. Small down payments.... one and one-half years to pay the balance. Call for "Courtesy Auto." We will bring you to our store and take you home. No obligation on your part. Open any evening for special evening appointment.

ALBERTS-EST. 1911 43 Allyn St.—Hartford

Open Sat Eves.

Houses for Rent 65

SEVEN ROOMS, steam heat, oU burner, 2^car garage, sunporcb, newly decorated. $60.00. 18 Stark-weather. Tel. 4580.

Wanted to Rent 68

FAMILY OF 3 adults would like 4 or 6 room house, or tenement. Telephone 8868.

WANTED—FOUR ROOMS, or small house, 2 adults, 1 child. Write Box F, Herald.

Houses for Sale 72

THE WISE BUYER who needs a ngw rtfrigerator will buy a 1941 Philco at summer prices. Only a few left at Benson's. 713 Main street.

FOR SALE—PARLOR TABLE, table lamp, small hall rack, and other household articles. 27 Win-ter street. Tel. 5086.

Machinery and Tools 5220

resuiatlont •nforccS by th« publlah-rlghtreserve the

STORAGE Moving and Packing. The Austin A. Chamber! Co. Telephone 6260

Repairing 23

W a N TE D TD t u n e , repair and regulate your piano or player piano. Tel. Manchester 5052.

SAWS FILED. Any kind, gum-ming, and sharpening service. Capitol Grinding Co., 531 Lydall street. Tel. 7958.

LABORERS WANTED at once.— Good pay. Apply 31 Oak street. Jones—Open evenings.

Dogs— Birds— Pets 41

W’ANT TO FIND HOME for very lovable six year old male Perslan- Angora cal. Write Box N, Man-chester Herald.

Live Stock— Vehicles 42

FOR SALE— STRONG WORK team and harness, reasonable. Call Robert Allen, 5682. •

USED CLETRAC "25" In excel- lent condition. Farmall regulars on rubber tires, John Deere trac-tor. Oliver implements, milking machines. Dublin Tractor Com-pany, Providence Road. Wllll- mantic.

FOR SALE—BARGAIN. NEW modern 6 room house, with oil burner, large lot, shade trees, located Overlook Drive. “ Wm. Kanehl. Tel. 7773.

Resort Property for Sale 74

BUILDING LOT FOR SALE at Amston Lake, price reasonable for a quick turn over. Tel. 8343 or 7930.

Wanted-^To Buy 58

PRICES ARE GOING UP on Junk and paper. Sell yours now. Call Wm. Ostrinsky. Phone 5879.

PIANO TUNING and repairing. Player pianos a specialty. John Cockerbam, 28 Bigelow street. Dial 4219.

Private Instructions 28

WANTED TO BUY baby's play pen. In good condition. Telephone 8966.

Poultry and Supplies 43 Rooms Without Board 59FOR S A L E -30 BUFF Orphington Pullets $1.25 each, Tel. Rockville 742-13. Huelsmann, Dobson .Ave., Vernon.

F O R R E N T — FURNISHED rooms, gentlemen preferred. In-quired at 136 Bissell street.

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, sketch, or paint—WTite for Talent Test

(no fee). Give age and occupation. Box Jr Herald.

Articles for Sale 45FOR RENT—ROOM In quiet home, gentlemen preferred. Tel. 8924. or Inquire 456 1-2 Main St.

Help Wanted— Female 35

•!4«ra(] objaetlonabl*.CUOSINQ HOUR8—Claaalflad

to ha puMlahrd ir it m dmf muat b« racalved by 11 o'clock nooa Satur- 49l'M 10:10.

Telephone Your Want AdsAda ar« aceapcad ovar tba tala-

»hona At tha CHARO'B RATE vlvaa •bov« aa a convanatnea to advar- tlaera. but tha CASH HATES arlU ba accaptad aa rULL PATME NT If paid at tha bualnaaa offlca on or ba- fora tha aavanth day following tha flrBt tnaartion of aach ad otharwiaa tha CHARGE RATE will ba qollact- ad. No raaponalbtilty for arrora la tataphoaad ada will ba asaomad and thafr aecormey eannot ba vtiaraa- taad

Index o f ClassiflcatkmsBrrtha ....................................... ACngagamtats ........................... BMarrlacaa ................................ ODastka . •.. • .n.* —• ••• *••••• DCars «( Thanka ....................... la Ifaaaerlam ..................... FLioat ani FoanS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ABaeoaeamaata ......... 1Faraeaala .......................... •

AataBAMIasAatoaMblaa for Bala ......... 4Aateaaobllaa for Exebaaga . . . . $Auto* Aecaasorlaa—TIraa ........ - a.Aata Rapairlng—Palntlnc ..... tAula Schoola ........................ 1-AAatoa—Ship by Track ......... tAutoa—For HIra ___ •'Oaracaa—Sarvlea—Btoraca m MHotorcyolaa—Bloyelaa ........ IIWaatad Autoa—Motoroyelat . . . It aatoaas aad FaafaadaBal Sarvtaaa

Bualnaaa Sarrtcaa Offarad ....... IIBoaaahold Sanrtoaa Olfarad .. .. l l -ABuUdIng—Contracting ............ 14Flortata—Nuracrlca ................. ItFuneral Dtrcctorc ................... 1$Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. ItiDBurmaea ...... IIMiniaary—Orastmaklng ........ IkHevlng—Trucking—Storage .. ItFubllc Faaiangar Barvlea .......M-AFalatlag-Papering ................. IIFrotaaaTonal Sarvlcaa ............. ItRepairing ............................... 11Tailoring—Oyaing—Cleaning . . 14Toilet Ooodi and Sarrlea ....... ItWanted—Bjialnaaa Service . . . . M

EAucallaaalCduraaa and Clataaa ............... IIFrlvata Instructlona ............... 11Dancing .............................. . . .t l-AMusical—Dramatic ............ IIWanted—Inctructlonc ............ N

KlaaarlalBonds—Stocka-T-tlurlgagac . . . 11Busincic Opportunitlct ....... >1Money to Loan ........................ II

Help aad aitnattanaHalp Wanted—Female ............ ItHelp Wanted—Mala ............ ItBalasman Wanted .....................14-AHalp Wanted—Mala or Female II Aganu Wanted ........................IT-A

WANTED—CAPABLE GIRL for aecond work, live in, good wage.s to one who quallflei. Call 6632.

FOR SALE—2 RIFLES in perfect condition. Phone 4807.

FOR s a l e :—MEN'S REBUILT and relasted shoes. Better than new cheap shoes. See them. Sam Yiilyes, 701 Main.

ROOM FOR RENT—Gentlemen. 26 Linden street.

WANTED—EXPERIENCED wo-men spoolers for second ahlft. to 10 p. m. Apply at Talcottville Mills, Talcottville, Ckinn.

Fuei and Feed 49-A

WOMAN OR GIRL to help with housework in country home, 5 miles from Hartford. Must be clean living, thorough and appre-ciate clean American home with fair pay. Phone 8-0271 Htfd.. or write H. S. Lawler. Long Hill Road, Elast Hartford.

WE Pa y y o u $5.00 for selling ten $1.00 boxes. 50 besutiful as- •ortrd name Imprinted Christmas cards sell $1.00—your profit 50c. FYee samples. Cheerful Card Co., 28Eai, White Plains, N. Y.

FOR RENTLarge, Pleasant Room—next to bath. Suitable lor I or 2. Oentlemen preferred. Bus stops at the door.

FOR SALEDtnliig Room and Living Room Set. Reasonable.

APPLY91 MAIN STREET

FOR SALE— FIREPLACE and stove length wood. Apply Edward J. Holl. Tel. Manchester 5117 or 5118.

FOR' RENT—ATTRACTIVE fur-nished rooms, centrally located, steam heat, and continuous hot water. Telephone 3105.

Boarders Wanted 59-AFOR RENT- ROOMS with or without board, 37 North School street.

Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50

FOR SALE—YELLOW Globe tur-nips, 75c bu. Buckland cemetery sign. South WTndsor, name on barn. H. W'arrcn Case.

Household Goods 51

FOR s a l e :—NINE PIECE dining rooSn set. also rug very reason-able. Telephone 3572.

.11II4«

Ituatlona Wanted—Female Bituatloni Wanted—MaXkiEmployment Agenclee ..............

Live gteek - fete—Pealtiy— Teklrlea

Doga—Birds—Pau .....................Live Stock— Vahiclea ................Poultry and Suppllaa ................Wanted' —Pals—Poultrx—Stock

For talo—MlaeellaoaouaAtpdaa For Sale .......................Boats and Aecaasorlaa ............ ..Building Matacials ....................Olaraonda —Watetaaa—Jawalry Blactrteal Appl)ancao—Radio.,Fuel and Feed........................... . . o - ASardan—Farm—Dairy Products MMousabold Oooda .......................Maohtaery' and Tools ................Musleal Inatrumanta ................OSies and Store Equipment . . . Bpwlala at the Stores ...u t .,.. Wsaring Apparul—Pars ...V**Wantad—To Buy ........................

Boo— —Board—Jiotala Biaa

Booms WKlioat Board .Boarders' Wantad ..........Country Board—Raoorts

INSURANCE Before You Have a Fire

or Aoddeat See

McKlNNEY BROTHERS 505 Main St., Maochedter, Conn.

Telephone 6060 • 748S

FLOOR PLANNED ROOM SIZE RUGS

ARE INEXPENSIVESelect Tour Fnvorite Now

And Receive

FREERUG CUSHION

A NEW GAS RANGE will beauU- fy your kitchen and simplify your cooking problems.! See Benson's. 71S Main street for value.!

SA'VE MONEY—BUY tot cash. Big cash discounts on wtSshera and radloa—limited time only. Benson'a, 713 Main street.

FOR SALE—BARSTOW combina-tion stove, gray enamel, steel top. Jug and stand. 71 Charter Oak street, telephone 6370.

KITCHEN RANGE, good baker, hot water front. Cheap for quick sale. (>h be seen at 99 Oak.

Apartments. Flats, Tenements 63

FOR RENT—NOV. 1ST. to April 1st., 5 room furiilshed flat, ga-rage. Excellent neighborhood. Adults only. References required. Rent $65.00 per month. Call Rob-ert J. Smith Inc., 3450 or 5343.

Boy Stock In Theater

New York.—(/P)—Five-year-old John Santana trudged unaided Into a movie theater but-r-lt took his father, his mother, the theater manager, two aaslatants and a po-lice emergency squad to get him back out. The boy fell asleep and wedged hli head between two metal bars of a seat arm rest. The show was halted while unsuccess-ful efforts were made to puU him free. Police finally had to saw the bars. Johnny was unhurt.

50 Frenchmen Shot by Nazis In Retaliation(Conttnued from Page One)

Refuse^to G o , Back to Work

In Steel Mill

More than 400,000,000 pairs are estimated as the average yearly production of shoes for civilian use in the U. S.

Knit Gloves for Presents

. *1.kl-A

M

Waa tad—BoonBaal Batata I

AFartaanta. Flata, Tantmaau Buatuaaa Leaatlena Sar Bant .. Magaaa Far.Rant •uburbaa For Ba«t Bummar Hamaa For Waatad ta Bant

poaaao Car Bala e— «oa

Assessors’ NoticeS 2 1 7

To tha inhabitants of the Town of Bolton;

The Board of Aaaessors of tha Town of Bolton, Omnecticut, will maet on the following dates to jeodve t5x lists on the ment of October 1, 1941

AT BOLTON HAL1< OCTOBER 16. ao. 3S. 24, 30. and

NOVEMBER 1 Freoi 9 A. M. to 5 P. ML eneh Bay exeegt 24 oat Nov. 1 from

• A. M. to 7 P. M.PLEASE NOTE! NOVEMBER

1 IS LAST DAT.Milton W. HaUng.

Chainnan.Frank Rebocchl.Sitmoel Wdbdward,

By Mrs. Anoe CBbot IGet the knitting needle# Into ae- I

Uon so that the men of your fUn- Uy will have their warm, smart looking gloves when the days turn c<rid and blustery!

. These are knitted in stoddnatta. stHch, ^ v e a beautifully fitted thumb and a fine ribbed-atltdi wrist Tour hnaband or so b. will be particularly proud at theoe .fine "hand made" gloves.

TouTl make half a doaen pairs when you see how aatisf aciory and practical these tura put to bo; Make them tat khaki 'wool (or your iSoOn ta>. tho Am y, la ngTy blue vraol for a son, huaband or your bast Ix>y-friend in tho Navy — In

or qaHi grey <oc OgaBdla- t ' . . d-

thor—in tan, dark groan, blua or brown for the high school or pol-

tomorrow if the culprits are not found.

The second officer was reported to have been shot dead by two youths on the Boulevard S t Georges In occupied Bordeaux at 7:45 p. m. last night.

The Germans immediately ar rested 50 hostages in Bordeaux, in-dicating a determination to con-tinue the policy of stem reprisal.

Witne.sses of the killings said four youths shot the officer and fled. They described the assailants as resemblirg workmen and put their ages as between 17 and 20.

The marshal, recalling that France laid down her arms against Germany with the armistice of JuneTi 1940, declared:

"The stream of blood is again flowing over France. . . . The ransom is frightful. It docs not reach the real culprits directly Frenchmen, your duty is clear. Put a stop to the killings.

“ No Right to Strike""By the armistice we laid down

our arms. We have no right to take them up again to strike the Ger-mans in the back.

"The foreign powers which order these crimes know well they arc wounding France in her very flesh. Of little matter to them arc our widows, orphans and our prisoners. Rise up against their plots. Help out justice. Find one culprit and 100 Frenchmen are saved.

"I cry out to you about this in a broken voice. Do not let any more harm befall France."

Darlan, in a longer plea, called on the French to "use your loyal-ty, your good sen.9e, your patriot-ism."

The latest kUllng followed by less than 4.8 hours the slaying of Lieutenant Colonel Holtz, for which German occupation authon- Uea have threatened 100-for-one vengeance.

Ordera Summary Cxecuttoii. .Gen.'Otto Von Stuelpnagel, chief of the German occupation forces, last night ordered summary eve- cuUon of 50 French hostages' in "preliminary measures' 'of re-prisal.

The announcement did not ma w ' clear whether the 50 were shot mediately or were to die todajr. (A Havaa dispatch from Parted Bern last nlghL however, aa)d they al-ready had been execjitM)

Fifty more F rei^ hoat^ea will be ahot by QerqAn firing squads, said General VOa Btuelpnagel's or-der to the French nation. If the "cowardly critnlnala paid by Ehig-

! land and Moacow . . . are not ar-rested by midnight, OcL 23."

At the same time a reward of lo,u,:,j,000 franca (nominally ^45,. OOOi) was offered for Information leading to the arrest of the gun-men who felled CTolonel Hots on a Nantes boulevard as he waa bo hla way to hla cfflee Monday. t.

Four French poUc# offlears of Nantea—a colonel and three cap-tains—wars under arrest, but the Germans aald they were not held as hostage*.

StUbert Dupard. French prefect of tha Lotra-InfMleure department. Joined the mayor of'Nantea in pub- Uahing an appeal to the French people to aaMat ta tracking down the klUera.

IlvMi befoia the Von fituelpnagal order waa iaaued tha Oermaa* had exacutod a total of 24 PTench pria* osara in an qffort to check terror- lam and aahtataga.

Removal at a section at a rail-way track by saboteurs waa Mam' »1 by authorities yesterday for de-rail!^ of a frelgat train between Rouen and Le Havre, ’ In the oc-cupied aone.

Italy wm Sell /Oothe# A^ain

Thousands o f Dollars Wortm Of Prizes in ‘Bingo^’ Her4

(Conttnued Prom Page One)

the government had notified the 8WOC the strike would not be tol-- erated before they ballotted last night.

The War Department In Wash-ington declined to comment on Doherty's, statement. But some Federal authorities said they had heard of no such orders to the Army and expressed doubt any had been issued.

The plant has heavy orders for high tensile steel used In Army tanks and other defense equip-ment, and employs $2,600 persons.

Called by Rank and FUe The union rank and file called

the strike last Wednesday, con-tending they had beefh "sold out" In wage negotlationa with the management. However, James F. Dewey, Federal conciliator, as-serted that wage increaaea negoti-ated by the- union’s bargaining ag-ents amounted to $1,000,000 a year. !

Eight hundred members of the CIO United Mine Workers decided last night to go back to work at The Sloss-Sheffteld Steel A Iron Company fumacea and by-product plant at Birmingham, although terms of the settlement were not Immediately announced. Previous reports said the dispute revolved on the UMW's demand for a clos-ed shop contract. A shortage of industrial gas produced by the by products plant had forced more than 40 Industrial plants in Birm-ingham to close.

A strike of 20.000 Alabama coal miners, members of a different di-vision of the CIO-UMW, remained in effect despite tho Sloss-Shef- field settlement. The shafts where they dug normally aupply most of the fuel for Birmingham's steel mills.

A spokesman for the miners de-clared there had been "an unrea-sonable and unjustifiable delay" in ncgotiatlona for a new contract, in which the union wants to embody a pay increase of 40 cents a day, paid vacations, and changes in the method of computing tonnage loss due to washing operations. The basic wage now is $5.50 for a seven-hour day in the Alabama mines.

The Atlantic steel mill, at At-lanta, Ga., shut down last night after late shift workers refused to pass a CIO picket line. A union leader said no strike had been called; that the employes appar-ently decided trf atop work until negotiations for a new contract were completed. The principal ob-stacle seemed to be a union de-mand that the company, discharge employes who refused to Join the CIO within 30 days. The firm em-ploys 1.200 persons.

Walkout Threats Continue Theats of walkoiita continued at

The R.van Aeronautical (Company. San Diego, Calif., and at The Bell

Has Put All the Other Gambling Games into Background; Many JSou> Real Addicts.

The game of Lotto, Keno or > Beano, later revised to be called Bingo, currently showing to good crowds under the aponsorqhip of

voices are still playing after ycarj of participation. One local woman who does not regard herself a1 "lucky,” has a house crammed with prizes from radios down t'1 small kitchen gim-cracks thal every game has on It* prize iisl|

Lucky First NIgtater A story Is told of a local play]

er, who never before played game, wandered one winter nlghl into one of the local games just a| the place was closing. But on|

six local organizations every night i ••game” remained and' there wer In the week except Tuesday, pays | legg thanout several thousand dollars prizes each month to those traded to the games in this vicini-ty.

The game was originally an at-traction at carnivals and similar public events and developed Into its present status as a money-get-ter for lodges, societies, clubs and other groups through the addition of better prizes, either In cash or merchandise, according to the particular local or state re^ila- tlon affecting the game. Today the game is played far and wide and It has outlived other fly-by-nlght attractions such as barnyard golf, bank night, and has brought this form of gambling out into the light of popular desire.

Became X HabitFor a time about a year ago,

wherever more than a dozen peo-ple met to spend a social evening, some form of the game was initiat-ed to enliven the evening. Perhaps the prizes were nothing more than dummies to cover the r « l intent of the evening—to pay the cost in a real, nice social way of the foo<l and drinks for all. Then again some of these social games were played for real hard cash, vicing with the grand old game of "stud" or "straight" poker and "crap." Now the game has been so gen-erally accepted that some churches hold bingo games to support the church or allie<l endeavors.

There isn't much to the game. Cards bearing numbers running horizontally and perpendicularly are given the players.

Each row is designated by let ters. Pellets corresponding to the numbers are whirled in a cage and read off by the operator of the games. The first player to "fill in" a row, elthef up or down or from comer to comer, calls "Bingo" and he wins the game i^less some other player has another row filt^ but of another combination / o f numbers. Then the prize Is either won. shared or doubled, xAs the case may be.

Some of Manchester^ bingo de

___ ____ 50 persona in the ha IIti I awaiting the grand prizes, thrcl

radios. It was a bitter cold nlghr well below ze'ro After the final game the drawing for the gran| prizes was made on the numberrJ tickets. The two smaller radiul were won and the first nighter, a ! ready at the door ready to leave heard his number called. He pr<| seated his ticket and won th grand prize—in his first and onl| attendance at a bingo game.

A select group of persons, wit more than the average gamblin| blood In their veins, go to Spring field and to other cities up the val ley to play in big money hlngoel The admittance to these gamq ranges all the.way from $1 t(T$l and the value of the cash priz<| ranges to correspond tq the acf mission fee.

Several prominent persons to the.se major prizes on occasiol from $100 to $1,000. But the mil Jority stick to the regular gamrl

It takes a bit of backing to g f a bingo game going and it's soin| thing that cannot be started, for a few nights, then dropped, percentage lies in playing out t] '.vhole season, building up Incres ed patronage of the games, . a$ closing out all the stock of pria

Most of the clubs operating locij ly depend for their patronage the membership of each societ;^ though there are those thkt go to bingo games every Bight the week, regardless o|./meml: ship.

Doubfy Useful

lege boy. TTiey'nly*!! m ke avonderful gift*,

too, for the akaters and skiers ta your family. The girls will like them, too. If ttey're done In brigtat red or gresB!

And to endoee In your paekagae being sent Ralief organlnttons, they're JuM worth their weight la gold to tho foeelTor!

obtain eomplete knitting In- for knitted glovw (Fat- 5217) send 10 cants In

Ooln, your naSM and addieas and tba p ^ten taumbar to Anne Oaboi T1>e Maaclieater Erqilng' Herald. 106 Sevanth Avemai Mew Totk

(CaatkiBad rage Om )

gO M CO IBSTU obtat

atruitloiis i torsi N a . I

tber Funk, German minister of Eoooomlea, in eonfereneoa la Rome on "Important aad eortplex e aomie problema" faetaig- Oonnaay

itftlyeDr. CSodIna uoBfkrrod with

Rafaello Rleearitt, Italy’s foreign mlalater, tat a eonttama-

Um talka arMch Or. Funk be* gaa yesterday. TTie coBfOreocea arreiqte^ted to oBd'tomorrow. Dr. Ctodins' came here from Grooee which the* Gennaas and Itallaaa kero undertakoB to supply' .with food. McWaety sad raw aiate-

Alrcraft^Corporalion's factories at" Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. T , while a sheriff again warped ol impending violence at the plant ol Air Associates, Inc., at Bendlx. N.

., where CIO autonjoblle workers struck Sept. 30.

Sheriff- WUUi^ R. Browne of Hackensack /telegraphed Mrs. Ellnore Heortek, regional director of the I^ lonal Labor RelaUons Board, drglng he)- to use her In- liuenec to expedite settlement of IhsAtrike and declaring that “vlol- xhet appears Inevitable" If the government should decide to take over the plant.

The CIO group contend# that the company met unfairly the union's efforts to obtain collective bargaln- tog rights.

CIO officiaU declared a strike vote would be taken at the Ryar. plant If the man igement refused to grant wage Increases and equal rights for women employes. The union demands that the beginners' scale be increased from 50-62^ cents an hour to 60-75 cents, and alao asks a boost of 10 cents sn hour for workers above the ap-prentice range. The* firm employs 1,750 and has $15,000,000 In de-fense orders.

A Joint conference, aiined at ending a strike threat at the Bell Aircraft planU. waa held last night under the sponsorship of U. 8. ConciUstor Tbomss M. Finn. <nO members already have au-thorised a strike, but decided to withhold action until aU means, of arMtraUon bad been utilised. Tihe union seeks a blanket wage in-crease at 20 cents an hour, an in-crease In minimum pay from SO to 75 cents an hour, a union shop and the checkoff sysUm.

A fact-finding board appointed

strike, aftar qiokasmen tar 1,280.- 000 railroad workers rsjsctsd the board's offer to arbitrats thslr wags dispute wltk the nation’s csnifiTSs

The board Manned to report to tbs president Nov. 1. Under tbs law, a strike could not bsconM effecUvs until 20 days after the recommendations for- asttlsmeBt reached the chief esacuttve.

The 860,000 emptoyes of < operating brotberiMods aakad

per cent wage tncreaee, members of the 14 non-owrattaig unions asked Increases of 20 to 40 cants sn hour. The . seadee vary, over the different lines and scoordlng to )ob clesri- ficatlena

President John 1* Lewis of tbs CfO United Mine Worken ta t- msUy notified tfie Defense Media* Uon Board that a 30M1» Strike truce In the "capUve mine" dispute would e«d at mktelght -About 43,006 workers tat ths esp- 'Uva mines (diggings owned by steel corporations) .struck last moath.^pto uaiaa cnatra^

V

Fee** ^ome te Tow nMany donarii IjytexM come to t|

town each year/from the bingo ] mite, iieuallj^/pald in advance the seaeon./Thls money is receij ed by. CWef of Police Samuel Gordmr'and is Included In t| Chief’ s special fee cash and parted annually to the Town TreS rfrer. it has been—and Is —qu| a business and aside from Its tertalnment value, players have persisted in attending, a| paying for games over a sea come out with some acceptata valuable prizes.

Games arc being operajed present under the regulated -•ysterti by the following organld tlons: The Legion, the Army i .Navy Club. ,St. .lames'a Holy Na| .''ociety, the Odd Fellows. Cetlara. the British-American Cl and British War Veterans. Th| of these games are played on urday nights— the Legion, A ri and Navy club and the American Club; the Odd Fd on Wednesday night, the) James games on W e^ep nights. Tall Cedars on Fridays,) i the British War Veterans gS on Mondsy nights.

The games are operated by co mittees at each of the local orgi liations, which, in moat caaea, given full charge of the play. Me hers, work at the games in shij taking over every other n l^L cetpta of all the gamss~are und stood to be aaUafactory and mo derived through this manner Is voted to various uses. The gaii of the Mons-Ypres Post, Bri^ War Veterans, are being run BritUh War Relief.

W06 In Prise* Weekly A conservative esUmate ef

value of prizes given otit. week by the six operaUng games. Is $900, or an av about $3,500 each month.

So becoming are the prini llnea of thla dreaa for younger girts that we have planned this pattern aO that you can make a drsoii with It and a house coat of fioor langth. Tba shaped bodice aectlOM arc the feature which make this drees different — youTI like It too, for the button cloeinf

down the front, the scoop-ed In IvalsUtaM and the flaring skirt.

No. 826S is designed (or 6 to 14 years. 81m 8

dreaa with short sleeves requires 8% yards 36-lnch material, the floor langth bouM coat with kmg aleevoa, 3% yards.

For thla attractive pattern, send Ue In ooln, your name, addrsae, pattam number and alM to ‘n e Msnrtneter Evening Herald day's iSattern Sarviee, 106 Avenue, New Tork, N. T.

New patterns (Dr all bIm nages are smiully tUiudraUd in our Fall Fashion Book, Just out. Send for your oopF today.

Pattam, U c; Pattern Boole lie* Cm Pattern- aad Pattam'Book

{otdsrad togatbar, 28c.

Death Penally For Wooclwa

(CXinttained from Pago'UiM)|

and probation for' miodeme when the Shipp girl vantabedl July 15.

Body Horribly Mutilated J Four (lays later, her born

mutilated body was found In kitchen of a temporarily unac pled parsonage where young Wd ward waa employed as a chore i Medical experts said she had two or three days after hai been rendered unconscious blow on. the head.

Toung Woodward, clad In trouMrs and gray sweater, ap ed uneasy during the mtautel two Intervening between hla rival at the prisoners' cage the opening of the courL As I waited, he bit his bngemalls | rubbed his chin.

His father wes in the < but except for hie bowed head| dosmeast eyes, betrayed no tion.

The entire procedure, du which only the judge and • fleers apoke, occupied but Mx : utea. iW i, silent, the youth urae -led back to his i

No mention was made In courtroom' tod.q/ of Judge liame' previously-announeed i standlBg that Woodward ai parenu hoped that the boy*# y| "and certfdn medical facts thJ win not go Into at this ^ might win executive cleAwncy.f

TbiMh11870 4Not until . 1870 were milk

known In Japan. Aa Ameileaa| was Imported at that tlnm a man, sslectad for thsirrt

the task of the'Wlk from

. V _ '

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. WEDNESDAY 9CTOBER 22,1941

Sense and NonsenseTake Time To

|ake time to live, that is what time is for.'

ka time to work. It la the price of success.

ka time to think. It is the source of power,

lake time to play, it Is the secret of youth.

fake time to read, it la the foun-dation of wlsctom.

|ake time to be friendly. It la the road to napplness.

ake time to dream,. It la your wagon to a alar;

ke time to love and be loved. It is the privilege of the gods,

ke time to look around, It le too short a day to be selfish,

ake time to laugh. It Is the music of the soul.

»ke time to play with children. It Is the Joy of joys,

xke time to cemrteous. It le the mark of a gentlsman.

I Entertaining at refreahraenLees ub meetings and contributing the

|oney saved to various and sundry ir relief coffers would be .the ktrioUc thing for the women of Is town and all other communl-

to do during the present Dubled d.'-.ys.

iMsglstrate You admit then. 1st you stole the pig. iDefenda’U—Yes, your honor. IMsglstrate — Well, there has

a lot of plg-steallng lately, hd I am going to make an ex- Inple of you, or none of us will be Ife'

|lf a skunl; bathed in perfume lery morning he would still be a lunk.

To John Quincy Adams went the distinction of being the most shab-bily dressed man who ever sat In the (TesIdenUal chair. It Is said that be wore one hat for ten years.

Paul—Why sell flypapers In win-ter ? ^ ^

Amos—I haven't any competi-tion then.

Many a pork bench Is occupied I'.v the man who knew how. butdidn't.

A visiting pastor was enjoying a round of golf with hie host when a .great calamity befell him. Tak-ing a rolguty swing he missed the little white object completely.

Pastor—Oh, Muscle Shoals!Mystified, Ills companion asked

explanation of the expression.Pastor—I mean the biggeat dam

on earth repi.ed the minister.

A local man says he got his ability to drink from his grand-father. He didn't inherit hIS thirst, he inherited his money.

Friend—It's wonderful what some Insects can do. They say grasshopper can Jump 300 times his own lengt.i.

Man—That’s nothing, I pnee saw a bee raise a 200 pound man three feet off the ground.

Give No richer birasing ran come to any man than the con- Bctousnesa (hat his generosity haa TiEhted a fire on some darkened hearth, haa provided food for some empty table. Bread cast upon the waters returns to you not aa bread, but as Joy and happiness.

Private—Sergeant, can a man be punished for something he hasn't done?

Sergeant—Certainly jiot, Private Smith!

Private—Well, 1 haven’t cleaned wy rifle.

A decrease of 18.6 per cent In new passenger esr registrations for the firet 17 days of June com-pared to the same period In May waa recently announced.

RED RYDER

YfAGE SEVBNillBN

Why Not. Sinter?

NOM.i

f t

a n d w e NOkS HRnauRE HEYL^CAuoHT.nR. Edwar ds

/p-za

BY FRED HARMAN

w*vr EAPN ThAT

RB.'xJAitt)*

OUT OUR WAY

HOLD/EVERYTHING

- r

|A woman rushed into the peJi atlon with s photograph/(n I

Ind.

dllceher

IWomaii- My husband haa dls- ipeared. Thla Is hla^lhotograpb. I ^ giving you a ^ I want him und at once. ,/Jfficer—( 7 ^ Inspector took the

lotograph looked at it a moment N then asked I WoiiM \ ou klnd- I tell ptr why ’

STORIES IN STAMPS

t ™

[lilitary H onors Foil I W i n C a m a c h o O ff ic e

loUTH AMERlCAlJ mlliUry 1 leaders often enjoy a dominant |sition in the political life of elr country. Many ranking sol- brs arc also high governmental licials.

O l i v i a has had many soldier- sidents. One of Its most illus*

DUS soldiers, however. Eliodoro Imacho, ;was twice an unsuc- Isstul candidate for the coun- y t highest office.

macho, who w-as honored lUatclically by his* government 1 the 1902 stamp above, was a llingulshcd general. Born Nov.

1831, in Inquisiyl, he interrupt- his legal studies at the Uni-

rtity of San Simon in 1857 to |n the Linares revolution.

-le proved to be an outstanding Idler, was prevailed.^pon to |kc the army his career and

moving through the ranks- sme chief of staff under Presl*

nt Frias. When the latter waa krown, Camacho was forced exile, but three years later'

returned to lead the Bolivian ny in the war against Chile, eader of the liberal party, he

|t defeated as candidate for aident in 1884 and 1892. He

Nov. 13, 1899.

51

ccH i—i rr MU Mevics. imc. t . m. as* u. i mt . os». /^ -12

“Oh, Maw—I found out where your reducing tablets went!”

FUNNY BUSINESS

BY J. R* WILLIAMS OUR BUAKDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOFLE

- v ;

V O U 'R E LUCK'V, W O R C E S TE R !

•***• A R E A L N A V V M B R O n a m e d S A M (6 V ISITING U S , A N ' ME'S G O T TM A TOusENiE Pi c t u r e t a t t o o e d o n H iSC R E S T .'— -IT 'S BOUND T O B E O N E O F OUR.M OST P O P U L A R .

f'iOM.BER.S.'

r a U W M .c Mua,) TOO, Wo r c e s t e r /

'***' IT sM ow a so o 'v lc (GOT SOME T A «T 6

r e a l a r t-T H IS WILL

k n o c k 'E»A

• A C A C (S O IKJ IT5 E L F•-Mr-'-v',

JO-22 ,

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Oh!

“Juat an exfieriment—I piul Mexicah Jumping beans in the gasoline!**

- JMONJ6THS DEAD WlLLBE

OE PLASTBL TWE V00N(5

MM'S

iBY EDGAR MARTIN

f* ^ ' ' •'1^ : V f.'

1 1

WASH TUBBS At BaywuiADy*KiL8MAia8J ku. A4.nes, Ao mmb.

veu UMpMBfiffiMcne A G AL'S »mu.l>

BY ROY CRAN E

aiasuoH H jSuL

20R TMiiAiijr

O IR « L

ALLEY OOP

INERVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAINE FX)X

/ /

W I L B E R 3 M

- /

t 1

- / . -

o b k /r k mSST! vou n u m ^ u l l . OWL ViAOTflboX SBAJKI, He’D C IR C L E S / HOW S h o u l d x .

w m e r s t h c v (7 ic o x y y VA40>4 M30

®TUMBLeC> OMTOt h a t Sw it c h /

Thmt'fi Something, At Least

l>*

''T H e v w E T B v S r

7i

JO-2 3

FRECKLES AND UlS FRIENDS So Long, Chief

WONtST w r ,o o . oa n ccR ./WB AU. 9 0 T tM TM WITH He* DflioUOM

BAOSA , J\JCrtSM%l

w e o . 1 ' .WANT

O N E o> 0 0 / -

Vot/vs GOT A GUN.

SHOOT US.1MOULO

SCORCHY SMITH

- P"

T k CoUing Has Ears

.. .KKBhfS 7kg Au RON 9UR#kCg6. A te K t r m

THAT V«NT Dltt M0R8 7V4AN A 0 * / , jaR.60 70 6IX UR..J

7W4C TOJfU K m CONDITION 1 •TO r s n HSK l*.».6AXPfV 1 ATTK IWhOWOWf 1 HAfI $OSg...AM.J"24Tm »riP

bt>A?i»fayw*Me»*ce.wc. T.asec.u.xHf.arf.

About Town

f la tir^ rjB trr E u r a b t o H m l bWEDKESDAT. OCTOBEIt ft, lf41

!

A Center church wom-en,'M**k ^ * “*®* P a j^ , leader, »1U! h i v e ^ all-day aewinr meet- in* thm orrw from 10:M a. m. on, ^■ th c C a led ^a Market, Center chiirch fair, DobOTber 2.

Mr*. Elmer WedwK and Mr*. Devi4 Thoma* '*’111 be\ta charge *t tk« Cro*B jiroductlon unit

. In the Chejiey office bulldlmr to. morrow afternoon.

Miss Eleanor Huebner, of ^4^4 North Main street, entertained a party of young people at her home last night, amon*' them six of the U. S. Army alf corps from the Wind-sor L o ^s airport. The party was, in «br>T of one of the latter, group/^’ho is lea%'ing after three "years' of aen,ice. Tho.se present thoroughly enjoyed them-selves'

All candidates for the recent election o." town officers have, filed expense returns it was reported to-day. The .law provides a fine for such candidates as fail to file ex-pense accounts.

The Board of AsMsaors today warned that all personal projlerty. oacept automobiles must be declar-ed before October 81. which Is only., seven working days from tomor-row. After that date a ten per « n t penalty is added. No real estate or automobiles have to be declared In Manchester, but other jjersonal ef-fects have to be listed annually.

John E. Zisdmerman, of 116 North School street, has an Easter lily in bloeimm which he is show-ing to kis friend* with not a little pridec After Easter when the

I plant began to wither, he consign-ed it to the cellar. Later he cut off the stem within a few Inches of the bulb and planted it in bis ghrden. It thrived luxuriantly and fearing frost, Mr. Zimmerman pot-ted it again and brought it into the porch which has a southern exposure.

Merz*s Takes Lead III Setback Meet

t i ’

HEALTH REST MATTRESS

Goaranieed for S Tear*:

$18.958I.M Dows and 61.00 Per

Week.

KEMP'S, INC.Pise Redding! '

M en 's Barber shop setback team went into undisputed poaeea- sion of first p ^ e last night a t the weekly toupfiament held a t Man-chester Ja re departm ent head-

I quarterti. Reid'S Auctioneers and i Hose Co. No. 1 were tied for sec- ' opd money a fter the to ta ls were

Hdpes to Form Busih^ss Class

To Organi*e (sEOup to Take Exercise the R ^rea lion Center. \Howard Brown, director of the

Recreation Centers is extremely anxious to get a Businesa and Pro-fessional Men s group organised at the School-atreet Recreation Cen-ter. Several local buslneas men have asked for such a class and It is hoped that many Manchester men will take advantage of it. 'This class is scheduled from .1 to 6 on Monday evenings and will en-able the men to get their exercise at s convenient time and still have the rest of the evening to them-selves.

Calisthenics, volleyball, ba.sket- ball, handball. Individual exercises, and. other activities will be offered In the program. This class offers local men an excellent opportunity to keep in the pink of condition and protect themaelvea against colds and infections during the cold long winter which is ahead of us.

All men* interested in this class

should sign up for It a t th* School ■ 0 „ i l I T a k oStreet Recreation Center office ae | A j U U C l l l l S Caoon aa poeslble. The clase will be- |

Not Affected___ __ poeelble.______gin aa aoon aa a euSiclent'number of men have registered

Accidental Death Of Hartford Man

,:l.Merz Barber* ............... ___ 657 1Hose Co. 2 ..................... ___ 6.37Hose Co. 1 ................... ........ 636Valvoline Oil ............... .........626Com Huskers ............... .........616St. Bridget’s ................. .........610Reid’s Auctioneers . . . .........587H artm an 's ..................... .........586Buckland No. 1 .......... .........582Four Aces . ' . ................. ........ 540Porterfield* .................... .........532Colonial* ........................ .........470

WorldT o d a y ' '

. /Lecture by Mrs. Lewis Rose FRIDAY. OCT. 24, 8 P. M.

CF.NTER CHLRCH HOUSE

Auspice* Groups D and F.

Admission............cents.

SILENT GLOWoil Burner Rales aad Servlee

CHAS. G. SCHELL.1666 Main Rt. Tel. M37

See Ur Om Modernaire Cabinet Oil Room Healers

$18.75 upPerfection Oil

Stoves $.'5.95 and up

CAMPBELL’S SERVICE STATION

Cor. Main and Middle Tpk. Phone 6161

BENDIXHOME LAUNDRY

Ask for Demonstration.

KEMP'Slae.

Service Oa^AII Makes of Washers Phone 5680

ShouldersBeerk-Nut

Soup

4-6 Lba. Av.Lh. 25c

2 cr.; 25cIjirge Package

Lux Fl^es

Spry Special Can!

2 Pkgs. 37c

( .IL h .) 53cO^hlle They Last!)

Craamary

Butter /Special!

POPULAR

WOOL FEI.T

Thla adjuatahle Tam can be worn by avary haadalxe, 21H to t i . I t ’e ao comfortabla that you’ll want aavaral to wear for every oecaaiosi.'

**•£

p*-. . ,‘w

Large 46-Oanf« Can Wagaer

Grapefruit JuiceIt-Ounre Caa Libby'a

Pineapple Juice 3 Cana 27c

Can 1 7 cShrimp Large Size

Campbell's Beans 3 c... 25cFreeh, f'risp

CeleryFrMh

Spinach 3-Lb. Peck

Hunch 9 c

2 Pecks 25c

/Oysters

Luxury Loaf

Penna Neck, N. J., Oct. 22.— -iWUlUm Weinberger. 34-year-old sa ia ^ a n of 78 Greenfield avenue, Hartfo>d^ Conn., waa found dead yeaterday 4|i a gas-flllad tourist cabin which'he engaged Sunday when the auto' he was driving do California was daihaged in an ac-cident on the Brunswick Pike.

Trooper C. W. Hanha of the Penna Neck state police'' sub-sta-tion said all Indicationa pointy to accidental death. A window in the cabin was partly open. He sug-gested Weinberger may have at-^ tempted unaucceasfully to light a hotwater heater, from which the illuminating gas waa flowing when his body was found,

Hanna said the salesman had come to this country from Zurich, Switierland. about a year ago.

HEALTH M ARKETA Large Supply of Fresh Fish Just

Arrived for Your Selection:•

Mackerel Swordfish Halibut Scallops Salmon

Pickled T ripe

.r-,'4 ‘

Seeti^ to Get Materials Despite Priority Regu-lations oyTHMA.Mancheater'a buildingxsctlvitles

are apparently unaffectedxby re-cent ban# on new construction. E ’idently priorities, are being dh- tained on materials even for home* outside the $6,000 class which has been placed aa a limit by FHA authorities in loan negotiations.

Since yesterday local permits with a total value of $26,650 have been Issued, four of these being for new dwellings. One of the home*

lit to coat $0,000 and anothar $7,- 1500 while two will be under $4,- 600.

In some instances of houses now being built ' materials were . con-tracted for previously and there is no expected holdup in delivery.

Police CourtIn town court thla morning

charges of violation of rules of the road were nolled in the cases of

John J o b s s , 1M West street and Albert Q. Hewitt, Weet street. The two were drl* of oars involved in a collMon earlj thla week.

Read Herald Adva.

^Hoddock Pollock

Cod Clams Smolts

Fillets of Haddock and Perch

Lb. 29c

r ;e c o r d sVirtor - Bluebird and

Deoca.Latest Releases'.ALBUMS

Popalar Sheet .Hnsir,S fer $1.00.

KEMP’S, Inc.Fum ltate — Moele

7M Mate St. Tel. 3«M

ALICE COFRAN (Known As Queen Alicel S P IR irr AL MEDIUM

Seventh Dangbter of m Seventh Son Bom With m Veil.

Readings Daily 0 A. M. to 0 P. M. Or 'By Appointment. In the Serv-lee of the People for 80 Tear*. 169 f hurch Street, Hartford, Conn.

Phone 6-0007

TAXI?CALL6 5 8 8Prompt!

Safe!Service!

MANCHESTER TAXIM. OrflteiU, Mgr.

Oniee At The Tea Room

(sm

Swiped frens the purl- Uns«apetlte walled tee pamp In ahiny leather. A buUd-up for com and chie, in a « rough leother oa Draasier perfarated lie in brown or tan lealhcr, with new atyle lacing

High scorers in a gridiron glamour girl’s sport life—' as exciting as two tickets on the fifty yard line!

3ceHouse>soKIM C -/(

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original In New England!

AND h e a l t h m a r k e t

THURSD AY SPECIALSGreen Stamps Given With Cash Sales!

Smoktd ^

/ ' I

' 1'-'/ B E S (B i'foj K5r®f5ii5l

K 'l

J' •

'A Bril l iant A rra y o f Home Lighting Values

New Beauty and New Eye comfort « for every room in the home.

Here’s an opportunity to replace all of the outmoded lamps in your home and lo give your family the heneflt of improved lamps and shades just at , the lime when shorter days and schtml home-work demand more reading and studying.

6-WAYFLOOR LAMPS

The perfect light. Direct and in-direct lighting. Can be adjusted to the degree of brilliance nr dim-ness dssintd. Bronze or Ivory fin-ish with rayon silk shades.

18.95 Complete

7-WAYFLOOR LAMPS

TTtrec dagrreea of dirset lighting and three degrees of Indirect lighting teus a night light in the base. BreaM or Iverv finish with rayon gUk ahadsa.

19.95 ■Complete

Spiced Lunch Meat ij,. 35e

1 'Lb. 23c

TABLE LAMPSComposition bases with rich an-tiqued mst gold finish, rayon sUk shades.

$7.89-$8.98Complete

INFORMAL TABLE LAMPS

Pottery bases decorated with gay, colorful peasant motifs. Parch-ment shades to-mateh.

$2.49- 13.49$4.98

BOUDOIR LAMPSAn assortment of dreating tabte lamps and pin-up #all tempo to please every taatc. Cryital or Maple finlah boaeo In pairs with complementing ahadco.

m/ • " p \

K

FORMAL TABLE LAMPS

Decorated Dmaden type china baaea or plate soft colors with gold finished atdids and rayon sUkabades.

$4.98 Complete

$1.25

BRIDGE LAMPSIn Bronm or Ivory finish. Ball Joint lighting fixture. Heavy weU batenced baaeo Soft toned rayob silk ahades.

Each $6.50 CoBiplett

. I

Crystal or Maple finish pte-up lampa that you caa hang anywhere on the wall. A variety of dealgna with complementteg shades.,

111' I V $1.25 Each TM « M (I| A 1 ^ C 0 R RMjyiSHMem CoMiiv *

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