Manchester Eventni ' / V W E IH fESD A I, NOVEMBER 8, 1944 'Vr

HALE'S SELF SERVEi y ^ i g i n a l In New England!

About Town

THUf^bAY SPECIALS!Lb. 34c

OardM «t Allah

Coffee. Wyiaaa’a Mala*

Sea Mussels Beehive Honey

Can 2 5 c

Lb. Jar 25clUaa Label

6^'

I s

Karo SyrupMtahiugr’*

Pancalce Flour

I'A-Lb. Jar 17<L g ^ P k ^ 1 4 C

Premier

Sauce Arturo for Spaghetti 8-0*. Can 15c

2-Lb. Bag 33c L b 4 9 c

Sergeant Roy M." Thompabn, 1», radio operator and gunner on a B-IT P^lng Portreaa, received hie ••baptlam” In aerial warfare dur­ing an Eighth Air Force bombing attack on railroad yarda at Co­logne, Germany, from hie etation In England. Sgt. Thompaon U the eon of Mra. Lucy Thompson. 618 Center street. Manchester. Be­fore entering the Army Air Forces in April of 1943, the gunner w m a parachute inspector, employed by the Pioneer Parachute Com­pany. He Is a graduate <Sf Man­chester High School. The ser­geant H a membej: of the Third Bombardment IJiyislon, cited by the President for its now historic England-Afpfca shuttle bombing

1 of Mess^efschmltt plants at Re- I gensbuTg, Germany. .

-7“ ---------------------------------ALICE OOFRAN

(Known As Quean AUce) 8PIRITCAL MEOniM

I Seventh Dnoghter of a Seventh Sou Bom With n Vea I Readings Dally. Including Sunday,

9 A. M. to • P M. Or By Appolut- ment. In tbe Service of the Pea- pie for SO Peare.ISO Ohurcb Street, Hartford, Conn.

Phone d-SOtd

Mrs. Mathew Thelen and her daughter AAnamarie, of Charter Oak street, left Sunday to make their home in Loa Angeles, Ca" fomla. Accompanying thern^as Miss Margaret Ristau, daughter of Ludwig Ristau, also of-^uharter bak street, who Intepds to reside there temporariljL/^^Mr. Thelen expects to leav^Mn about -Iwo weeks to Jolp^l's family.

Attontfon of all who are “next of iiln” of local service men now prfTCners of war, as well as men

'reported missing, in. action, is call­ed to the meeting this evening at 7:30, at the Red Cross headquar­ters in . the House and Hale build­ing, the purpose of which is to dis­cuss new plans with regard to these cases. A social time with re­freshments will follow.

Iniyirlng the safety of Sying personnel of the Eighth Air Force kAhe work of Staff Sergeant John F. Valuxzl, .Manchester, who is a parachute rigger at this bomber base.' S-Sgt. Valuzzi’s duties also entail the inspection and repair of life rufts as well as lecturing upon British and American res­cue equipment. He is a member of an VTII Air Force Service Command sub-depot here in Eng­land. Son of Mr. and Mra. Frank S. Valuzzl, 66 Oxford street. Man- «-hester. he was employed by the Ellis Cloak Co. prior to entering the service In May. 1942. ' He has been overseas 15 months.

Officers and teachers of the Sec­ond Congregational church school will meet tomorrow evening at eight o'clock at the church.

A large gathering 1s expected tonight a t ' the meeting of the Manchester Exchange Club at 6:80 at Hanse.i's Restaurant. The guest speaker will be-R. D. John­son, general passenger agent of the fFeW Haven Railroad, who will discuss “W ar., and Post-War Transportation,”-.

Manchester Tent No. 2, Knights of the Maccabees, will hold its regufar review this evening at eight o'clock In the Balch A Brown hall. Depot Square.

Private John M. Groman is at his home. 111 Florence Street, for a ten day furlough. Private Gro­man is training with a tank de­stroyer outfit at North Camp Hood, Texas. .

Jessamine Smith To Attend Parley

Miss Jessamine bmith of thi Mary Cheney Library Will attend the meeting of the Connecticut Library Associauon tomorrow. at the New Haven SUte Teachers College, New Haven. -Miss Smith has been nominated one ef the representatives at large. , -

Registration a t 1:15 p. m. will precede the business meeting at 1:45. Miss Eleanor Phinney, presi­dent of the C. U A., will preside and the program for the meeting Includes the election of officeril; a report on regional planning; a re­port on revision of state aid to

librariM: ‘'a discussion of the par­ticipation of the Ubrariee in the forthcoming war bond campaign; a separate section on work t v children an i young people; reporu, of the sUnding committees of C. L. A.; and a report nn the Massa­chusetts Regional Institute on Post-war Planninif. .

The principal speaker will to f»rof. Hubert Greaves of Wood- bridge. The speaker for the sec­tion for work with children and yodng people will be Miss Jose­phine Thomas of New Haven whose topic will to “Social His­tory in Children’s Books;"

Arrangements for the meeting at the State T»ach«a have been made thropgh “ • Ward Ireland,- a c tlw Rresldent, end Miss Alice Thompson, u- brarisn.

PrunesFor Fruit Cake!

CauliflowerFresh Radishes

Each 1 9 c

Bunch 5cFnah

Green Peppers 5 Lbs. 25cLargo, Jmey

Florida Oranges^ Dogr-e

Largo DeUolons

Aipples Lbs.

tHave You An Appointment With Jopvis?Buying and

SellingREAL ESTATE

IS OUR BUSINESS!If yon are interested in

buying or aelling a home or ^arm in Manchester or vicin­ity, iet JARVIS assist you. We have choice listings of all types.

Jarvis Realty Co.Mancheater

Phonee 4112 or TS18 Week Daye:

Sundaye: Phones 2-0984 or 7278 Build With Jarvis

For Socnrityl

There’s A Thrill Of Satisfaction In Owning Beautiful, Warm

BLANKETSBuy Enough To ICeep Your Family Snug And Warm—

Buy Them At HALE’S For Quality

■j Average Daily Circulation, For the Moath of Oetobor, 1»44

9,002M ein^r of tto Audit Bureau of Cireulatlone

M anchenter— A C ity « / V illage C harm

The WantherFoiueaol of D. 8. W rather Bureo'n

Cloudy tonight fellowM by rain weet of edanecticut fhror late to-

- Bight-and over aU Mcttoub Fri-’ Sm'l apt BO eold toolght. .

VOL. Lxnr., NO. 34 (ClaaoUled Advortialag an Pagu I t) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, IfOVEMBER 9, 1944 (TWELVE PAGES)

I' U. S. 'Pilot .Helped from Ploltp---- ' —- — - ■ ' ■' " ...................

Japanese High Price for Gains

m t

HEALTH M ARKET35c

Bologna SaltSee Our Display af Fresh Sea Fbad

Just In Fram Bostan Fish Pier!Fresh Narthern Oysters — Fresh Mackerel — Cad — Palldck — Had­dock — Hoddock Fillets — Smelts

and Salman

€ » ■ >Last year’s Period 4

.and 5 Coupons Good Until Aug. 31, 1945.L. T . WOOD CO.

Phorfe 4496

72x81 Chatham 72x84 Ch.'itham 72x84 Chatham

Stanley Blankets$4.98

25% Wool - 25% Cotton - 50% Rayon

Sutton Blankets$5.95

:5%- W'ool - 25% Cotton - 50% Rayon

Marley Blankets$7-98

I 50% Wool - 50% Cotton. Full Four Poania

IS OPEW!______ /

Come To H ale’sWe Have The Largest Selection

Ever In ManchesterPAINT SETSSTENCIL SETSLOGS 'HOP SING CHECKERS DRIVE A PEG TABLESTAKE IT OR LEAVE IT

TRY FOR THE 564.00 QUESTION!TABLE AND CHAIR SETSCHILDREN’S TEA SETS

MET.\L AND CHINA.PLAY REFIGERATORS PLAY RANGES PLAY KITCHEN CABINETS JIG-SAW PITEZLEW

R.\GGED ANN DOLLS OSBORNE CO^nCS STYOLO p l a s t i c s ’JUNGLE BOm^ING ' ^BOWLING ALLEYSWOOD BURNING SETS "FLEXI-VANE PISTOL AND TARGETTABLE TENNIS ;f ' 'CARVE AND PAINT SETSPLAY CRAFTOVERSTUFFED CHAIRS8KUS>-(THE BEST!)iDARTBOARDSGAMES »

iw JM d lA U couM A M C H B S T B fk C O N M *

^BASEMENT.

72x84 Chatham

Woolwich Blankets$10-95

100% Wool

72”x84” Kenwood“ l O ^ W o o l

Beautiful qualify Kenwoods that will wear for yean and keep Weir soft, kixurioaa warmth.

Blankets; 9 5

i \

Beautifuli Reversible '

Wool Filled

$14.98Rayon taffeta on one side

' and chintz patterned satine on ' the other. Will not slide off

the bed. *Rose, Blue, Green nnd'Rust.

72x84 Chatham

lamsdown Blankets SatinGovered Puffs1.95 - « T Q .9 8 l

100% Wool

n .J W .H A U < ^M A N C K i S T m C o n n *

Warm and hixurlbus Puffs, wool filled in rich solid shades With stitched designs. , ^

OTHER PUFFS i a IM.05

. Rayon satin "covered or ■atine. Rich colorings with w ( ^ filUl^ff. ^

GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALF.SI

i : >-i

100-MUe-an-Hour T X ■ phoon Adds to Dif­ficulties in Battle For Road to Ormoc; Many Advance Units Conserving Ammuni­tion and in Some Cases Going Without Food.General MacArthur’s Head­

quarters, Philippines, Nov. 9. —(;p)_(Via Army Radio)-— Weather beaten Yanks, their lines spread thin and their supplies bogged down, are fighting extl-emely tough Japanese opposition and a 100-milc-an-hour typhoon in the buttle for the road to Ormoc today. Elementa of four. Japanese divisions, including the crack First, are making the Americans pay dearly for every ridge in the Pinamopioan area. '

Roads Made Impassable Only a trickle of supplies is

reaching the Yanks because of roads made impassable by the storm, while many advance units are conserving their ammunition and in some casea going without food.

MaJ. Gen. Irving, 24th division commander told Fred Hampson, Associated Press war correspon­dent with the 24th, he was con­vinced a heavy Japanese concen- tnition is across his front and that it will take a powerful assault to clear it out.

He added that the Carigara coast road is in such bad condition because of mud and washouts it cannot supply such an attack until a stock pile of supplies is built up at Pinamopoan.

The general aald Japanese fail­ure to attack the American coastal holdings may meaiv that he has been caught off balance or his sup­plies, too, are bogged down.

Urnoa Focal Polat Still indecisive, the battle cen­

tered in ridgea abutting a horse­shoe bend, with the tiny village of Limon aa its focal point. Neither side claimed victory. General Mac- Arthur’a communique stated sim­ply that “heavy fighting on the ridge lines is taking place on the winding road.”

The Japanese commander, new­ly-appointed Gen. Tomoyuki Ya- mashila, declared only that the Americans “will find out that con­ditions here In the Philippines are entirely different. Here in the

Stalin Stand Big Surprise To Japanese

Offended by Speech in Which Japan Called

, *Aggre»»or Nation,* Domei Reports Today.San Francisco, Nov. 9—(JP)—

Premier Marshal Stalin’s speech this week in which he branded Japan an “aggressor nation,’’ sur­prised and offended the Japanese people, Domei, Japanese news agency, reported today in a radio broadcast.

The broadcast, recorded by the Federal Communications commis­sion, said that the Russian prem­ier’s address has become the “cen­tral topic of discussion of mil Japan . . . but government circles are refraining from making any com­ments.”

Rcttcratee Propaganda Theme Japanese propagandists reiterat­

ed their theme that Japan was fighting the war to “free the

Office Duties Take Up Time

Of Roosevelt

(Continued on Pngc SIxy

Path Limited To Separate Airlines Plan

Issue of International Company to Own and Operate Global Lines Given Decent Burial.

(Continued on Pago Four)

Hard Schedule For Congress

Dying 78th Congress Convenes for Last Ses­sions Next Tuesday.

Bulletin!f^ilcago, Nov. 9.—(/P)—The

Latin American bloc, organiz­ed to oppose the United States proposal for regulating iater- atlonal eompetition in the air pending eatabttahment of a permanent world authority. Is prepared to present Its coun­terproposal today to the In­ternational dv ll Aviatioa oonference.

World Again Shown ‘Democracy Living, Yi tal Force’ Statement By President Asserts.Hyde Park. N. Y„ Nov. 9 -

President Roosevelt' swung back into the complex duties of his office today, his 'administration policiea endorsed by the voters who chose him to head the gov­ernment for another four years.

“We have again demonstrated to the world that democracy is a living, vital force,” the president said in a statement Issued 14 hours after hie victory over Gov. Thomas E. Dewey became certain.

He said the election “demon­strated. .. .that our faith in Amer­ican Institutions is ubahaken; that conscience and not force la the source of power in the govern­ment of man.

To Betnm to Washington —The president will return to Washln^on tomorrow. He came to his Hyde Park home last week­end after closing the fourth term campaign in Boston. It was here Tue^ay night that he sat in a lit­ter of tabulation sheets, checking the voters’ reply to his bid for an unprecedented 16 years in the White House.

The president arose late yester­day, and except for working a while on correspondence, gave himself an easy day on his estate. He went for an automobile ride with his fguBWr, law partner. Henry C. Hooker, had a quiet din­ner and went to bed early.

Huge bundles of telegrams and messages were carried to the Roosevelt estate yesterday after it ioecame apparent that the chief executive had been re-elected for a fourth term.

Presidential Secretary Stephen T. Early said many of the mes­sages said the president’s re-elec­tion meant that “isolationism is dead” in this country;

Telegram Sent by Hull He made public this telegram

sent the president by-«ecretary of State Cordell Hull:

”i extend by warmest fellclta-

With brakes and landing gear shot up on a sortie over Manila. Philippine Islands, a Yank fighter pilot crash landed on a U. 8. carrier. His plane la«>t its tail (background) and flight deck croW' men lifted the injured pilot from the cockpit (foreground). (AP wlrephoto). I

Roosevelt Victory By Smallest Vote Margin Since ’16

PRICE THREE C E N T ^^---------------------------—m

Of Attack Nazis See Big Drive

"^l7,3T " w ir 4!;; Dewey Thinks 353,855 Ballots Re- WarDecisive

President Is |Electoralin

Chicago, Nov. 9.—(JP)—The ef­fort to reach a wdrld aviation agreement proceeded today along a path limited to aeparate nation­al operation of airlinea.

The Issue of an intematloral company to own and operate air­craft on global routes was elimi­nated yesterday by giving decent burial to the Joint proposal of New Zealand and Australia, one

Washington, Nov. 9.—(O— Floor managers laid down today a hard pre-Christmas schedule for the retiring Congress, to set the stage for 1945’a debates on the shape of world organization for permanent peace.

The dying 78th Congress Which provided the sinews for the giant American war machine convenes for its last sessions at noon Tues­day. It gives way to the 79th on Jan. 5.

Before the 78tb imaaes into his­tory it must deal again with the president’s 'war powers, oocial oe- curtty ahd a host of other ^far- reaching measurea. ' '

Anthority Expires Dec. SI ^The,. War powers legislation, un-

"d er which the piresi^nt derives authority for. rationing and other emergency functions, expires Dec. SI, unless action Is takan.

A hike in the aodat security tax, frqm ) to 2 per cent against employers and empli^es, is sched­uled for Jan. 1. The increase has been stayed by special act# of Congress and Senator Vahdenberg (R., Mich.), to ready to propose again to forestall the increase.

^ Frogiam tor HqmssIn additkm to these taWes,

Speaker Rayburn (D,, Tax.), laid down this program for the House:

1— Ctompletioo of action on a bill, passed by the Senate, for a thraa-year post-war highway con- atruc^on* and Improvement pnn gran. Tko legtolatlon autbortoea tha Foderal govenunant to spend 11.475,280,000.

2— Consideration of a measure to resurrect the Federal crop In­surance program—now being liquidated because Congress ' last year '.refused to finance it. Both

, Republican and DemocraUc ptot- "forma declared In favor of crop

Insuimnca, sbica.g..Ovenlng of haarliiga on leg<

to r«vlve tlM Utuniaous coal adminiatratton, designed to prevent price cutting in the F>ft

^ (Continned on Page Two)

Shifts Made In Governors

Democrats Unseat Five Republicans, Biit GOP Leaders Can Cheer TooWashington, Nov. 9—(F)—Dem-

orata -unaeated Republican gover­nors in five atatea but nearly- cooiplete election returns today gave O. O. P. leaders something to cheer about too. '

They showed that Republicans had overturned Democratic ad- mtntotrationa in two states, while electing O, O. P. executives in six others witich gave popular majori­ties to President Roosevelt

It. Coimecticut Jlllnoto, Minne­sota, Montana and Delaware—Re­publican Mayor Charles M. Dale of Portsmouth oUccessfuUy bucked the RooaCvelt tide to win the gu­bernatorial tea t

Democrats Win 15 States Of the 31 govemorsblpa a t stake

ita this electlon,‘'the Democrats ap­peared. to have w<m 15, one of which to clooe enough however to ■till be called doubttol. This would ^v e them a total of 25 in the na- tflUl to 23 for the RepubUcans, aa sgiiiut. the pravioua lineup of 28 ~ m ubU e^ and 22 Democrats.

daahtful stats to Utah, whera Democratic Gov., Herbert B. Maw was leading Republican J. Bracken Lee by.teaa than 1,500 votes on the retiirna froth 833 out of 870 precincta.

Republican exectitlvca were‘'dis­placed in OM(k Maaaaehusetta, Mtoaouri, Idaho and Waalilngton RepttbHcanS capturad Indtana and North Daliots from the Democrats-

Fliet VieS ^ Blsee 1M2 III Indiana. Ralph F. Gates, for­

mer Republican state chairman, defeated Unitied States Senator

(Continned on Page Two)

Big Program iVow Pledged

Roosevelt C^n Get to Work Without Wait- ini; for Inauguration.Washington, Nov. 9—(JV-The

fourth aucceaslve Roosevelt admin­istration will take office Jan. 20 pledged to the moat comprehen­sive program in any nation’s his­tory.

And the president Just re-elected along with a stronger Democratic Oongresa than he haa enjoyed fbr several years can get down to work Immediately on that program without waiting tor the routine Inaugural ceremonies on the capltol plaza.

Policiea Of FutureAa outlined by Mr. Roosevelt In

the recent r ju n ^ g n , the admlnla- tration'policies of the future will point mainly to these- general courses: — '

1— An "orderly” reconversion to dvIUan production In due times.

1— Demobilization as rapidly as to permitted by military necea- ■ity.

3— A world aecurtty organiza­tion with Amcriea’a repreaenta- Uves endowed in advance with "authority to act” in halting ag- greaatoh. ' .

4— An Anierlca a t peace, though kept "prepared” for any threat to peace. -

5— A post-war aconomlc goal of 60,000,000 productive Jobs in’ a nation freed of war-time ^ t r o l s over wages, prices and produc

ported;Leading

_Volfsjvith 413 to 118By The Associated Press

President Roosevelt’s fourth term victory, sweeping in the electoral vote, was won by the smallest popular vote margin since 1916, the near­ly complete returns indicated today. With 44,353,855 votes reported, the president’s edge over Gov. Thomas E. Dewey stood at 2,867,319: Roosevelt, 23,- 610,587 and Dewey 20,743.268.

MIrhIgan Votes In Doubt The V president was leading In

states with 413 electoral votes and Dewey in states with 118, but where Michigan’s 19 votes even­tually would wind up was In doubt although Dewey held a slight lead.

Four years ago the President Won by 4,938,711 over Wendell L. WUikie in a total popular vote of 49,815,312. In 1936. he defeated Alf London by over 10.00,000 and in 1932 won from Herbert Hoover by more than 7,000,000.

Hoover’s margin over A1 Smith in 1928 exceeded 6,000.000. Calvin Coolidge won over John W. Davis in 1924 by more than 7.000,000 and Warren G. Harding defeated James Cox in 1920 by over 7,000,000.

Woodrow Wilson’s margin over Charles E. Hughes in 1916 was only 591.385.

House Majority StrengthenedSwept into office along with the

President was a strengthened Democratic majority in the House. On the basis of late returns, the Democrats held a plurality of at least 49 seats with 13 contents still undecided. By contrast, the Dem­ocratic margrln over tl)e Republi­cans in the present House is only

Vote FactorGives Evidence of Feel­

ing Conflict, Not Dem­ocrats, Reason for His Defeat at the Polls.

^‘ (DonUaued on Paga Four)

Treasury BalanceWashington, Nov. 9—M>)—The

position of the Treasury Nov, 7, Receipts, 1161,131,130.46; ex-

pendlturer. , 1473.252,571.54; netbalance, 89,014,061,296.10.

Albany, N. Y. Nov. 9—(/Pi- Giving evidence of feeling that he was licked by the war and not the Democrats, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey went back to his desk in New York’s historic old state capltol today to begin a new role as a-de­feated candidate who remains the. titular head of hla party.

Although the vanquished Repub­lican presidential nominee declin­ed public comment on the national election results, his supporters left no doubt that Dewey believes the single factor which gave President Roosevelt a fourth term ' victory was that a majority of Americans aid not want to change adminis­trations while the world battle- fronts still are flaming.

Looking relaxed and fresh des­pite an almost sleepless night of analyzing election returns and Ulklng by telephone to party members all over the nation, the governor told a news conference in New York city yesterday that he was "very happy over the hlffl)

■ confidence” the people had ex­pressed in the sUte government by returning a solid. Republican majority In both Houses of the Legislature.

Factor In Future PlansThis firm party grip loomed

large as a factor In the future plans of the 42-year-oId former candidate who universally is ex­pected to seek re-clcctlon to hie atatq office as a possible prelude to another try for fhe presidency in 1948.

n ie Deweys, who came home last night from New York city expect soon to^depart for a rest. They may go to Sea Island, Ga.

Dewey displayed satisfaction at yesterday’s news conference be­cause of what his supporters

(Continued on Page Six)

Nazis R(?port Reds Across Danube River

‘Battle Still Raging’ at Apatin; Germans Ex­pect .‘Decisive Action’ Promised by Stalin.London, Nov. 9.—(F)—The Ger­

man high command said today the Russians had crossed the Danube at Apatin, In northern Yugoslavia 15 miles south of the Hungarian border and 125 miles south of Budapest, aiid s “battle is still raging there.’’

The broadcast communique said the Russians ha penetrated that part of Apatin which is on the west bank.

The Russians 'were reported massing men and mgteriala along the eastern front today for the “dectoivc action against the' vital centers of* Germany” promised by Premier Stalin.

Seen "Calm Before Storm”A brief Soviet communique dis­

missed developments by noting “no essential changes at the front,” but the German radio, in a portentous tone, described the comparative quiet os “the ci before the storm.”

Besieged and strife-tom Buda­pest was considered the most like­ly target for a fresh and heavier assault. The Berlin radio reportr ed new concentrations of Soviet tanks in the oqtsklrU of the Hun­garian capital.

The Ruulan drive on the city over the plain.' from' the Tisza river slowed perceptibly two days ago In the face ot desperate Ger­man and Hungarian resiitance and heavy rains which Interfered with operations southeast of the capi­tal.

Red Army spearheads have been reported in the northern and southeastern suburbs of Budapest and a flanking armored column apparently is about 12 miles north of the city. Another quick advance rlong the Danube river valley in that sector was reported last night by -the Morocco radio.

Open Revolt In Budapest Conttnental broadcasts told ot

open revolt inside Budapest. The Paris radio said street fighting

Venereal Ills May Become Big Problem

toChange from War Peace May Intensify Problem, Health Serv-

Official Asserts.tee8t. Louis, Nov. 9.- (JP)— The

change from war to peace may in­tensify the nation’s venereal dis­ease problem, a U. 8. Public Health service official said today,

“The impact ef demobilization reconstruction upon people uproot­ed and wear} of restraint may have very'serlous Implications for a control program over the next several years," declared Dr. J. R. Heller, Jr„ chief of USPHS’s Venereal Disease division in an address presented for the opening of a three-day national conference on post-war VD control, sponsored by Public Health Service. '

“We have baaed our appeal for repression of prostitution upon

(Continued on Page Two)

Time Triple Parley Held

Churchill Sees Need of Oinfereuce with Stalin And Roosevelt Again.

(OonMnned on Pag Six)

5 Army Fliers Die in Crash;

Five InjuredTwo Escape Unhurt ns

Bomber Crashes' in East Granby ; Trapped Crew Member Saved.

.. East Granby, Nov. 9.—(45—Fir* Army fllem were killed, five oth­ers were Injured and two were un­hurt, when their B-24 bomber from Westover field crashed la Each Granby at dusk Wednesday night. One member of the crew, trapped alive In the twisted wreckage for nearly elx hours, was rescued shortly before mid­night,

The plane with one motor ablaze circled Simsbury airport about 6:20, aa if making an ap­proach for a landing, but crashed a few minutes later in a field abw t 500 feet oB the main high­way between Tarlffville and Gran­by. Juat before crashing the plane mowed off the tops of trees in a nearby woods and knocked down a utility pole on the higbwayll Power waa Interrupted in thd' Granby, East Granby and East

Throws in Three ,Mor^ American Divisions to Extend Drive on Both Sides of City; At I^ast 16 Villages Cap* tured in Combined Advance of Third and Seventh Army Forces.

Bulletin!London, Nov., 9.—{JPyr-

Jeut. Gen. George S. lo t­ion’s Third Army infantry jabbed into a yielding Nazi line at four places along a snowy 50-mile front today in an attack supported by 1,300 U. S. heavy bombers which laid a carpet of explomves on front line enemy positions in the Metz area. ’The Fortress­es and Liberators, timing their blow at mid-morning, * synchronized their attack with hundreds of" dive-bomb­ers which hit the same area, and swept to unusually low levels to pinpoint their ta ^ gets.

London, Nov. 9.—(ff)— Lieut. Gen. George S. Pat* ton, Jr., doubled his attack toward the Rhine today, throwing in three mors American divisions and ex* tending his drive to both sides of Metz. German radio commentators declared theU. 8. Third Army commander atg* nailed the prelude to "the Mg oC- fenaive’* with an eartb-ahiUUag barrage In an effort "to hurst open the historical gats SS tfiS Palatinate which, waa ehoami bjr Napoleon aa the marching route for hla battalions and regimeBts.*’

More DIvielone to A ^ o a Front line dtopatchea aald Fat*

ton sent two dlvtoiona Into aetloft north of fort-rpigafi Metx end another to Join the three whto)i attacked eouth of the city oe e 25-mile front yesterday and gate* ed up to three milea.

At leaat IS villagea weae eep- tured in the combined advaaSe ef the 'Third and Seventh Aratoe^ with two Third Army oorpa. tlia 12th and 20th, in action. Several of the vUlagea had been previouMy

Arbitration Board May Settle All Circus Claims

luctlon.Moat Frequently Meettoned Aina ,

Pertaapa the moat • frequently mentioned aim mentioned by tha chief egacutivS In hto campaign conoamed 'muatering out of the men and woven in ui^orm. Time and a ^ n he promtoed to bring the fighting men home as rapidly as poaalbto- -this time to Jobs, farms and buaineaaca.

By carrying out plana already made, be aald, the nation can pro­vide Jobs for veterans and war workara and "qvoid another faba teom like that whidi burst In ISIS and a dtomal colIapM like tfiat of 1S30 to 1SS3.”

But before this can take place,

Hartford Nov. S — (45 — All-able amount of time and effort in claima against Rlngllng Brothers- I working out thej)ton in the inter- Bamum and Bailey Circus, Inc., | est of the estates of the decewe^ Will be submitted to a board of and of the injured. Attorney Rob- arbitration and approved by the inaon said. ' courts,'if a plan now under conaid- i Making of Proposed Bo m e r a ^ to approved by the Bar aa- i The arbitraUon board, if its ap- soctotion and by a subatfintial polntment la apptwto. wUinumber of the clalmanta.

Attorney Lucius F. Robinson, president of the Hartford County Bar .Aaaociation, aald today the plan now being worked out will be In final form in the near future. Promptly thereafter it will be aub-

to all counael f o r . circus etoimanta, and through them, to the dalmanU lor approv^

The committee of the Hartford County Bar Aaaociation, Robert P. Butler,. Julius Schatz and Joseph,

CoonSy, appointed by President -Itoblnson, has devoted a conaidcr-

of one member selected by the cir­cus, one to be named by the com­mittee representing the county bar, and the third member to be named by Chief Justice William M. Maltbie, possibly a Superior court Judge dr a state referee. '

The arbitraUon board would hear all ciainia and asaesa dam­ages. The awards and ttndinga of the board would be aubmitted to Superior court for cqnflnnaUon. When and aa the earnings of the circus accrue, payments vill be made on acemmt of thie a w s r ^

London, Nov, S—(4} — Prime Minister Churthlli declared today "It is high Ume we had another triple cdnference" of hlmaeif. President Roosevelt and Marshal Stalin. ^

Such a meeting, he said at the load mayor's luncheon, “might easily bridge the sufferings of msinkind and stop the fearful^pro- ceaa of destrtiction which Is now ravaging the earth.

Election Improves Prospects “The prospects of such a meet­

ing." ChurchlU said, “have been vastly improved by the results of the presidential elections in the United States."

Pausing w h ile the audience ap­plauded, (jhurchlll added: —

“And-for which we,waited ao breathlessly on Tuesday last.”

Hto audtora also applauded when he declared that Marshal Montgomery ha.d'**' opened the Schelde estuary to the great Bel­gian port of Antwerp. This he said put Antwerp "at the disposal of the northern flank of the Allied Armies which wilt presently moye into Germany for the final strug- gleJ’ The operation cost heavy British and Canadian casualties; h'owever, he added.

"When I was here last year I ap­pealed to the British and American public to be very careful that elec­tion year did not in khy way ruffle the goodwill that existed through­out the English-speaking world, and which was so grea't an aid to our Annies,’’ the "prime minister recalled.

*Tt to certainly remarkable that all this turmoil of the United States election- should have been carried through without any dls-‘ turbtng of the ancient, motheaten. threadbare controversies which are to be found in the history books bdtwcen Great Britain and bar American klhamen, now broth- era In anna. .

Offers n v a k a for Baateahit "Wa must be very careful oup-

selves to avoid mixing ourselves up

(ContlDued OB Page Two)

Planes Resume Reich Attacks

(Ooatlaaed ■■ PBg« I r)

(LBto Boltotlns Bt tlM (45 WkB)

Hundreds Thunder Out Across East Cloast of Britain Early Today.

BuHetin!London, Nov. S—<4’)— The .j

aerial bombardment of west­ern Germany went on t-oday- with an nttack on objectives in the Ruhr by n force V>f es­corted R. A. F. Lancasters.No targets were named, but the attack probably was aimed a t further crippling Nail oomraunioations tinea, t ^ the front. Two bombers were loot.

London, Nov. S.— —Hundreds of Allied planes thundered out across the east coast of Britain early today fo* what appeared to be a resumption of- the daylight bombardment of Germany.

The German ' radio reported another flight of bombers ap­proaching the Reich from the south. By mid-morning several Nazi atations, including Cologne, had gone off the air.

A small force of R. A. F.' Mos- quitoa attacked Hannover and other objectives in western Ger­many during the night without loee. '.-A damaging double-barreled

blow was struck at German syn­thetic oil plants yestirday at Merseburg and Homberg at a coat of six bombers—five American endone British. .........

Two of abo<'t a dozen German Jet-propelled fighters were shot down.''One R. A. F. fighter was lost

Oaeualtiee Total 509,195WaahlagtoB. Nov. S — (4$ •—

American bottle oasqaltiea hav» piMsed the half-million mark. Sec- retarv of War StlmsoD sMd today that ‘Army casualtle* reported through Oct. 28 total 437,358. YBb latest Navy list accounts for 71,- 839, giving a grand total for both seiviccs of 509,195, based oa no-, ticeo which have gone to next ol kin. • • •Bod Polishers Returning

Detroit. Nev. 9—(4i—Labor con­ciliators reported today about 7o per cent of the 200 rod polishers whose walkout Monday night re­sulted In closing of the Pnekant .Motor Car Co. plant making ap- , prnximatMv ' 39.000 Idle . had re­turned to their Jobs by noon to-„ day Company oflicinls issiied an mppenl to “several hundred” em­ployes In five departments to re- porit for work jmmedlntely. They said these departments "are %ital to the flow of-rdnnerting rods and the^speed with which they resumo' worit Will determine when we enn get l>nck Into production.” Tbn polishers had objected to upgrad­ing of Negro workers.

• • •Re<‘ommends "Explicit" B.v-Law

Washington,' Nov,. 9—<4>—Tho Justice department lecoimnended to the Supreme Court todsy that The Associated Press bo required to adopt an "explicit” by-lnw which would ndmit new members wrlttmtrt'. regard to local competitiye sltua- tions. The department filed a .brief In 4ts cross-appcBl from the ded>« Sion of a Federal expedlttog conrh 'Y in the govenunenfa dvtl antJ- ' trust suit against the non-profit new» cooperaUve. The A. F. wtoo haa appealed, mud Uw k l|A ‘| tribuoal wUl hear oibI arguiaaHfy,% ■ext week.

• • *Studeato’ Help Sought

Salem, Mass,, Nov, 9—(4)—Ib w direct appMl frem tito ptatfetBi a l the high ocbool auditoriuBW Aaffkll aat Dtotrtet Attoraey S.CaUakaa today aakod a tB d o L ^ holp la fladlag the alayar af m fonoar tlasirndB. 14 y u t aid l |

s LaCwBltoi Caffahaa raffiPli, Inffdof tlw gM to tu a r n t m

Itke poBco aay lafncaMtlaM ■light ^ a n y way have a hffMi

I 'ea the 2F.rtac.

y,

VAUJS TWO

Kin of W ar Prisoners At Red Cross Meeting

.VAUo T h o J ^ lh Se#vi«j Men Now Mtoing; |Receivev Comfort at | executive eecretwy, Ulea J«Mie _ ■ . I ReynoldB, Ho.ne Service Secreury,Local Gathering. , | Jame* Klrkiutrtck. If re.

.......- 5 ! Helen Felber and Mra. MarthaA t the local Red Cross office Poole, Home Service workers, ifld

last evening 38 persons, next of j Miss Betty Busman, staff assisl- kin o f inant of Manchester’s 12 /prlaonaai of war and the seven men now missing In action, gath­ered to learn something of life in the prison caihps; of what the Red Cross is doing for the prisoners; o f what relatives csft do for them, and to gain comfort from talking with .other mothers, fatheiis and wives all in the same situation.

These PresentThoee present were:Mrs. Ethel Harrow and her

dsughUr, Mis . Arthur Galinat.Mrs. Esther Haugh and Mrs. Es-

tfasr Laahinake.Mrs. Dominic Marino.Mrs. Margaret McKinney.Mra. Charlotte Copping.Mrs. Beulah M. Shsperd.Mrs. Ellen Toman and daughter

Mias Toman.Mrs. Mary Tierney and Miss

Baihara 'nemey.Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitsgerald.

A. A Savage, and Mrs. J. B. Eggleston.

Botticelli, a Botticelli.

Botticelli, ckett

Judy Bta<mtel.Dr. Eugene Dayla chairman of

the Rad Croaa >wa^s;aao preacnt and aaoat/’of the meimterB of the Red CroBs Home ServiiAsCorps.

Aa each person arrlveilv.he or she was greeted and providelHwlth a little hand painted card name typewritten to make g< acquainted an easy procedure. These cards were made by Mra Vera Weller, a staff asatatant and were moat attractive. Mrs. Allah

Personal Notices

in MemoiiamIn lovina memory of our mother-

Bthcl Hannsen. who passed away Nov. a. law, .and our lather. Ludwta Hess, who paaaed away Nov. 10. 1»39..

•Those Wf loife truly never die."Knta And Klrerne HarmMn.

LECLERCFUNERAL HOME

23 Main Street Phone 5269

T A L L OEDABS

BingoOrange Hall,T o m o r r o w Night

23 REGULAR GAMES 25ei 7 SPECIAL GAMES

SWEEPSTAKES WEEKLY PRIZE MONTHLY PRIZE . WAR BOND

To Be Drawn Nov. 24

SltuaUoa ExplainedMrs. Richardwn explained that

there were preseijlr'throe types of next of kin: 1. Jhose of men listed aa missing; ^those who have been notUled that their relaUvM are prisoners, but have not yat re­ceived the camp address, and 3. those who have received the camp address and full Information about the one held prisoner. She albb an­nounced and explained a new de­velopment—up to last week, those people who had not received a per­manent addrcaa could not write to their relatives in prison camps, and it was usually about three i^nthB before that information was received. Now, however, ar­rangements jhaye ^been made whereby letters can be sent aa soon as notice has been received that a man is a prisoner.

Other new’ derelopmentp were also explained, tuch aa tha fact that in the Far East this govern­ment baa worked out an arrange­ment with the Japanese govern­ment so that every prisoner of the Japanese will be allowed to send a C. O. D. 10 word cablegram to hlB next of kin. In connection wrlth this. It was requested that any person receiving such a ca­blegram get in touch wrlth the Red Cross office .since in many caaea the government has not been provided by Japen with the namea

prisoners held by them.Caa Write Letters

Ahqther new ruling announced arms Uiqt next of kin of prisoners In the PWUpplnea can now wrrlte aa Mng a W te r as they desire to. I f It la w rltb ^ on a foritn that can be obtained m m the Red Croat office, and is r e c e l^ in the office In time to be eent\p Washington by November 30.

On display were the printed In formation and bulletins nm lshed by the Red Crosa to all neset of kin of war prisoners, a !Munpie,.of the box that can be obUined fro the Red Crosa office for msiling the next of kin package allowed every two montha, new sugges­tions as to things to Include In these packages, and one Of -the food packages tkat la sent each week by the Red Cross to each prisoner held by the Germans.

War Prisoner's 1.«tterA letter from ner son was read

by. Mrs. Beulah M. Shepard, 109 Fostar atraat and one Drom her son was ivAd by Mra. Arthur J. H au ^ , 31 SCdgerton street. Mra Charlotte C < w ^ . ° t Vernon street read two or three receivied from her aon, and the following Interesting letter w«a read by M ra Arthur Richardson of Bol­ton,' whose husband; ’a teacher, has been a civilian Internee since the Japanese entered^ 'the Phlllp- 'plnea.

•T am thankful for Uila first opportunity to write home. With all other American, BHtlsh, etc. 1 was Interned at Camp John Hay,

ChestColdsII RIMVi M l

WM N R S iN

DR. L GERSHANOFF OPTOMETRIST

Snccfifisorto Dr. Walter OUver

915 Mala St TeL 6030

WICKSv Va m Rvk

RANGE and FUEL OILS

DIAL 6320

B O L A N D OI L CO.

Aceldsai and ledsaally Ceaipsey

I N S U ^ C EArthur A. Knofla875. Mala St. TcL 5440

Dec. 27, IM l. On January 1st, ltt42. with other mbislonarles ap­pointed to BSguio I WM releaseO from camp and allowed to H v * ^ home In aeml-confinement f o r ^ i y montha. Despite some advantage* was -not sorry to be ra^Jnlemed here November 1942.

•'About 500 of U8,efe Interned at an old constabularjr camp just .be­yond Trinidad, including our mis­sionaries from the north. Bar­rack spape is limited but consid­erable freedom within spacious camp groifnd. Camp is well or­ganized and now has considerable aiitonomy, under elected commit­tee 'of which I am a member.

Works fkrttlng^ Wood Have hospital, six doctora,

dentists, numerous nurses and good medical care; ail internees. School organized now, while I was outside, and doing well under large faculty. A ll able-bodied have regular work detail. Tm on a wood crew which cuts, hauls, and splits wood on hill above camp for cook­ing stoves. My job hauling In wheelbarrow and rolling logs dowm to camp is strenuous but good de­tail, healthy exercise, and beautl- full view from hill. Also teach Latin In school. Work about five hours daily, weather permitting.

Food Is adequate In quantity, helped out greatly by what we can buy at camp store: fruit, etc. Good old bananas! Bishop and Manila missionaries not interned. He Is able to send us small allowance to supplement regulate fare.

Health Is Good"M y health has been good a]!

along. Very atream-Uned figure. Have considerable reading ma­terial from camp library and some privately owned books.

"Local talent entertainments every Saturday night. In good weather have baseball games every afternoon after 4:45 dinner. Several teams provide good com­petition and good entertainment for spectators. Much bridge play­ing In ‘ evenings, about once a week for me. Religious services, adult classes, forum etc.; all con­tribute to good morale.

"About 170 missionaries includ­ing children of every variety pro­vide more than enough theological discussion. Those who wi.sh may hear Tokyo radio at guardhou.se daily. In. rainy season life is duller, but I do a lot of reading, Brent teachers all here. Boarders were here but most of them have been allowed recently to join their families In Manila_ Internment camp. School now clean as a whIMle. Very few of pur personal possessions survived. We must start again from the beginning but it makes life interesting.

"Don't worry about me. I ’m in ^good health and spirits, through chaffing at the bit."

\ Becordlng Is HeardDr. Austin A. Savage, whose of­

fice is Main street, had ayoung p r o t ^ , SUIT Sergt John I . Blandy, whbsis a prisoner of the Japanese. A sboH^^wave broadcast, made by the youpffTOan, addressed to his wife and fauieiv In vrhich he mentioned Dr- SavageV'waa picked up In this country by abrat 100 people, one o f whom m a^^a cording o f It which was Mrs. Blandy. ‘Hils recording played last evening, to the grw l Interest o f those who heard It.

Mrs. Richardson told of a re­cently repatriated flyer of her ac­quaintance, and his picture of the barracks; the hospital, the life and the men in his camp, of how they cook their own food, and o f the concoctions they make from some of che things included in the food packages. He told of being elected to make fudge from the sugar and chocolate that had been carefully saved for weeks, which had . to be eaten with spoons because it wouldn’t thicken; of the ice cream they made by waiting until it knowed, filling cans with the snow and pouring on it a sauce made of sugar and chocolate; of the Christ­mas tree made of pine branches cut off and smuggled In each time a man went out o f the enclosure to walk to the Infirmary, and trim­med with paper chains and empty cigarette packages.

A fte r the meeting a friendly so­cial hour Was held, when Mrs. Margaret Dover served doughnuts and cidei; from n table covered witl, a lace cloth and beautifully decorated.

P^th Lim ited T o Separate A iriin e s P la n

M arine C o rp s T o H o ld R ite s

K.a re­tent toIg WM! grealx

(Contlaued from Page One)

of the four major plans pending before the International Civil A vi­ation conference.

Three Plans Remain The United States plan, built

around the theory of freedom of I flight; the Canadian proposal,' based on assignment of routes through a world agency, and the United Kingdom plans calling for

division of traffic formula, re­main for dlscusston.

Interment o f the Ansae Idea with full oratorical honors took place at a meeting of the confer­ence’s No. 1 committee. The deci­sion was on a voice vote in sup­port of a. motion by Braxil, and no effort was made to poll the delegates for an actual count

With that touchy issue dUposed of and the national election end­ed, the United States delegation headed by Adolf A. Berle, Jr., was prepared to deal more direct­ly with the proposals regarded as likeliest framework for a world aviation authority.

Tied la With SiBcurity The New Zealand-Australla

plan, adopted at Canberra early this year, Viras tied in closely with the. thought o f post-war security, a thought which the United SUtes, at least, feels belongs in the Dumbarton Oaks meeting rather than here. Thus the deci­sion not to consider the Anxac ides because of s lack of unanimity” represents a step In

the direction of th'e United States.Also Indicative of an approach

to the American view is the con­ference's growing emphasis on the ides of getting sir transport start­ed as quickly as possible and reaching some agreement on a transitional organization while laying the foundation for a per­manent one. The British empire countries and some others tame here feeling that efforts should be. centered primarily on setting up a permanent world authority now.

Most Nearly .Acceptable The Canadian plan still is the,

one most nearly acceptable' to the United States. The basic principle which is unacceptable here la the proposal to allocate routes through a central authority. Can­ada finds little support for the idea, even among members of the British commonwealth. i

A 'Week of discussions has shown very general agreement on 'the Idea o f a set of ground rules or principles to govern competition, although much of the detail is yet to be settled.

Just as Canada stands nearly alone on route allocations, ' the United Kingdom finds small sup­port for traffic division, one of the key points In its proposal.

The disposal o f the Ansae world company plan demonstrates the conference leaders' determination to narrow the issue as quickly as possible. The action had the effect

completely removing an entire nnposal from the realm of cu.s.skm, ^though France gave no­tice tnat.it was considering rein­troducing the Idea in a limited form. 'The French suggestion is that the Confwerice either order a study of the interastlonal company plan by the permanent convention or establish one sihih trunk route as a guinea pig for \ observation- and study. ,

Units o f lA>(*al League To Hold Installation Cerenionira Sunday.

The joint Installation of offi­cers of the Frank J. Man.stiel(i De­tachment and Auxiliary,; Murine Corps Lesgue, will be helfl st the Leglot^Home Sunday, Nov. 12 be­ginning St 2;30 p. m. In con­nection with the installing cere­monies the 169th anniversary of the Marine Corps will be observed and honorary membership will be accorded Mias Jessie M. Reynold.^ In the Auxiliary for her services as Red Cross Home Secretary for the past 25 years.

The officers of the detachment will be Installed by Past Depart­ment Commandant Walter C. Mil­ler and Staff o f Hartford and oftl-j cers o f the auxiliary will be In­stalled by Past National Aide de Camp, Miss Elstelle Wulff of Springfield, Masa, and her staff.

Maater o f CeremoniesTown Treasurer George H.

Waddell will be master o f cere­monies St the assembly which to expected to be attended by na­tions! and state officers o f the Marine Corps Lesgue, officer* of the Marine Corps from Connecti­cut, Msssschusetts and New York.

Detachment officers who will be installed for 1944-45 are: Com­mandant, Richard Veen; senior vice commandant. Merton Kirby; junior vice commandant, Alfred PaUhsw; Adjutant - Paymaster. Archie Kilpatrick; Chaplain, Carl Undstrom; Sergeant at Arms, Conrad Kowalski; Judge Advocate. Janies T. King. Sr,; trustees, Harold Osgood. .Stephen Wa.skitz and Gerald Darring.

Auxiliary officers to be installed are: President, Mrs. Emma Veon> senior vice pre3ld^nt, Mra. Hattie Cummings; junior vice president. Anna Klm>; Chaplnin, Mary SU- hie; Judge Advocate. Ruth Darl­ing; captain of the guard, Arlene McCaw; historian. Lena Hill; sec­retary. |lleanor Kowalski; treasur­er. Irene Palshaw; color bearers. Jean Kowalski, Margaret Smith; publicity. Priscilla Kingsbury.'

The Frank J. Mansfield Detach­ment, organized less than a year ago, is first in point o f member­ship In the state and fifth in the United States for^ the month of November. The two units arc the most recently organized of Mancheater’a dozen ex-service and auxiliary organization.

2 Stales Outlaw Closed Union Shop

Planes Resume^ Reich Attacks

(C'ootinoed froos Page One)

and 42 U. S. fighters failed to re­turn, but most o f them were re­ported to have landed in France' because of the weather;* ' -

R. A. F. rocket-firing Typhoons yesterday blew up a German head­quarters building near the Reichs- wald forest southeast o f Nijmegen.

Washington,' Nov. 9.—<JP)—In­complete returns indicated today that both Florida and Arkansas voters had approved state consti- Uitional amendments outlawing the closed union shop. A similar

dia-iJ>an was beaten in a California - - referendum.

With only 264 precincts out of 1,480 in Florida still untabulated the amendment was leading by 14.300 votes and President Leo Hill of the Florida Federatisa of Labor conceded its adoption. La­bor organisations vigorously fought the proposal.

The vote In Arkansas stood 71,- 747 for and 64,807 against the ban, with 1,264 of the state's 2,- 087. precincts repoirted.

In both states the amendments would provide that residents could not be denied employment because of membership or non­membership in a labor union.

The California vote waa 620,177 for and 1,008,432 against the so- called “ right o f employment" amendment. In 8,289 of the state’s 14,841 precincts.

Fire Persomt Killed By Flying Bomba

London, Nov. 8.— (9)— A t least five persons were killed and arores li.jured during the night when fly­ing bombs crashed in residential areas in southern England.

London was altered-for the first time in three days.

A number of the missiles were •hot down ovei the east coast in a fierce sky display.

Three out o f nine,, injured per­sons uncovered by rescue squads working all night died en route to hospitals.

The German radio— whlck yes­terday proclaimed that the' Nazis' new “V-2” rocket projectile al- .«ady has been launched against London-declared today' that at-< tacka with this weapon will be stepped up. Other secret weapons o ' great explosive power also will be unleaMi^, a Berlin broadcast declared. '

Production Halted Several Hours

r'

Detroit. Nov. 8.— Produc­tion in the motor assembly de­partment at the Ford Rouge plant was stopped for aeveral hours yesterday because o f what man­agement described aa “horseplay” by unioniata and the union te n n ^ a "i>olitlcal demonatration.”

A Ford ^Mkesman said eight United Automobile Workers (C IO ) building representativea made/a coffin out o f tar paper, painted the name Dewey on the sides and proceeded with a mock funeral proceaalaa through the building.

Tha apokeanMla said more than 600 assembly employes walk-

the eight bad been but p i^uctlon was

by the awmad - shift. . ,

ed out after suspended, reafared t

A bout To> ^Another class of Red Cross

Volunteer' Nurses’ Aides will bq graduated with appropriate' ex­ercises tomorrow evening at eight o’clock at the South Methodist church. . One of the high spots in the program will be the award of a third stripe for 1,000 hours of service to the hospital. This will be the first time a Manches­ter Aide has been so honored. Howell Cheney will deliver the ad­dress to the class, which is-; ther. eleventh to graduate. ' '

A daughter was born yesterday at the Hartford hospital to Mr, and Mra. Sherwood V. Martin of 15-C Forest street.

The Army and Navy Auxiliary will hold a public setback party at the clubhouse Monday evening at eight o’clock. The door and playing prizes will be in currency. Refreshments and a .social tims will follow the games. Mra. Agnes Hess and her committee hopes for

good attendance of members and friends.

Members o f Anderson Shea Auxlliarj- No. 2046, V. F. W., who hkve tickets out on the Xmas Club drawing are requested to make re­turns of money and stubs at the Armistice banquet Saturday eve­ning, Nov. 11 at the Masonic Tem­ple. Returns should be made to Mrs. Leona Sweet, finance chair­man.

, The office of the Manchester Building and Loan will be closed all day Saturday, Armistice Day.

N azis R e p o rt ' R ed s A cro ss D anube R iv e r(Coqttnned From Page Oae)

took place in Prat on the east bank of the Danube and declared some Hungarian soldiers and workers had gone over to the Rus­sian forcM.' The Brussels radio quoted neutral sources aa report­ing that Soviet artillery had been installed in -Vst.

Moscow has at no time, how­ever. confirmed that Soviet troops actually are inside the cap­ital.

New Blowe ExpectedNew blovva also were expected

again.1 t the 30 battered German divisions reported trapped' in western Latvia beyond the Baltic port of Liepaja. The Germans contended last night that the first sUee of the battle at this front was a defensive victory for their army, which they said warded off blows of 60 Russian Infantry divi­sions and IS Unk divlsiona.

Moscow dispatches said the Red A ir Force was Joining the battle of annihilation in this area.

btoat Prussia, which to expected to be a theater of violent battle this winter, was the sceile of lo­calized fighting along the Niemen ri\"er yesterday. "ITie Ruaslsn. communique said - Germans who

' 't r i^ to cross the river In motor boats near Tilsit were mowed down and twro boats sunk.

The war bulletin said a German attempt to land on the east hank of the Danube near Baja, below Budapest was liquidated yester­day wdth ^hundreds o f dead Ger­man officers and men left on the river hank."

O ffice D uties T a k e U p Tim e

O t Roosevelt(Continued from Page One)

tions on your re-electlou' to the pruidency. ,' “ Under your wise leadership' our country wdll. 'rededicate itself, united and strong to ^he attain­ment of complete and speedy vic­tory over our enemies, and to the establishment o f a Just and last­ing peace.

•TTie kindest personal regards and best wishes."

PLUS: OTTO KRUGER in •TTIEY LIVE IN FEAR”

5 A rm v F lie rs D ie in C rash :

F iv e In ju re d(Continued Freni Page Oae)

Hartland areas for aeveral hours.Ont of the 12 men abMrd the

ship bailed out. landed In the Floydvltle section and soon made | his way to the scene o f the crash to aid in. the rescue o f fellow crew' members.

Administer Blood PlasmaWhile reacue crews from Brad­

ley field, with the aid of an Army derrick, worked to extricate the trapped airman. Arm y medical men crawled inside the ship ad­ministering treatment. Including blood plasma. Tbe state police de­partment handled the traffic and supplied the communication faci­lities while the West Hartford police emergency truck floodlight­ed the area.

Attendants at Simsbury airport said that when they first saw the plane it was flying north st about 1,500 feet and looked like a "fa ll­ing comet” with the flaming motor silhouetting the plane against the evening sky. In a few minutes, they related, the plane swept back over the field at about 100 feet, but efforts to direct the ship Into tlM field by automobile lights were fu­tile and the plane crashed on a hi'lalde about half a mile eaft.

Those killed were;Namea o f VIrtims

CpI. Gaetano L. Faatiggi, 18, New Rochelle, N. Y., gunner.

CpL Furman Watson, 21, Sene­ca. S. C„ gunner.

Cpl. Henry C. Fay, Jr., 19, Mill- burn, N. J., gunner.

Cpl. Charles W. Powell. 24. Hoi- dcnville. Okla., gunner.

Pfc. Lester L. Shoemaker, 26. Hanover. Pa.

Injured:Second Lieut. Roland C. Curtian,

21, Madison, Wto., pilot.Flight Officer Reese A. McClan-

nahan, Jr., 21, Knoxville, Tenn., co-pilot.

Flight Officer Vincent M. Val- laro, 20, White Plains. N. Y,, bombardier.

CpL Francis A. Crawford, 24, MiMertown, N. T., aerial gunner.

Unhurt; <Second Lieut. Douglas E. Dettle,

19, Stratford, Tex., navigator.Staff Sergt. Charles J. Nigro, 20,

Buffalo^ N. Y., instructor, gunner.

.\MERIC\N LEGIONAnnual

Armistice Night Dinner-DanceLEGION HOME

I.eonard Street Saturday, Nov. 11, 1944

7:00 P.M.Members — Friends^

Bert Jobn-son’s Orchestra. Entertainment.

Phone 3612 for Reservations.

lufffiSiSTATEHA RT F ORD

----PLUS A -----BIG ALL STAR R EV U E

f i ' “I'H! ----------

LILY A m CAROLC+IARLIE KENNEDYVINNY O W EN S -TC N V R U S S O

a i t A / G i lM A I S O N (0 .SiAN.-.AR: cat RON 'OTHERS

M ID N IT E S H O W £in :7 / / F R I D A Y

laaoceat la Bace Case

Bridgeport, Nov. 9— (P)— W il­lard D- Holland, 35, proprietor of a Bridgeport roller skating rink, was found Innocent of a racial dis­crimination charge by Judge Wal­ter M. Pickett of Common Pleas court in a decision made public yesterday.

Germuna Evacuate Strumica Valley ,

London, Nov. 9—CPi— The Ger­man high command said today German forces had evacuated the Strumica valley in sbuthten Yugo­slavia “according to plan.”

The withdrawal apparently was a continuation of the retreat from Gicece. The Strumica to a pas­sageway through tjhe mountains between .Yugoslavia and Bulgaria.

The Germans declared In the broadcast communique that they had repulsed Allied forces which landed ■ on Melos island off the Greek southeast coast "after many days of bard fighting.” The Germans reported the landing several days ago.

DANCINGEvery Thursday and Saturday

Evenings9:30 P.M . to 1 A. M.

ART McKAY AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Walter's RestaurantPhone 3923

YOUR ENTERTAINM ENT AND EATING PROBLEMS' ARE E ASILY SOLVED BY*OUR HOSTESS WHO IS SKILLED IN PREPARING THE ATMOSPHERE AND MENU. BRING TH AT OUT-OF-TOWN GUEST OR SERVICE M AN TO THE . . .

FR IE N D LY B O S P lT A U T V t■w

BUSHNELL qM EM ORIAL — HABTFOBD ^

DAYSM TARTIN a TODAY

THE THEATBE GOIU) praMnta

by Walter Kerrwllk A L F R E D D R A K E

BURLIVESAN D B R O X IA N T CAST O P 16 SINGERS AND DANCERS

Predeotkw flttsged by Lean Leaeldeff - MoMeal Director RU* Slegmelster '

Dialocae Director Waiter Kerr Daace Dtreetota Cbarlea Webbnaa and Oorta Uamnhrejr

by Leetaea BellaidHetUag* by Albert JaUader tbe Sapecybklab

> Laagaer and Tbereo^Bellmni

S -ES.: 90e. f 1.20, $1JW; *246. fS.00, 8S.60; SAT. MAT.: 86r, f 1J6, . JM. $2.46, fSAR (Tax loe.)

MODERN AND OLD-FASHION

D A N C I N GSATURDAY, NOVEMBER I I X ^

S P O R T C E N T E RMANCHESTER - - W ELLS STREET

Music By:' GUS’S MODERN HAYSHAKERS Prompter: ED. FENN

Admission (Inc. Tax) 60c. Service Men Free!

.STARTS TOMORROW.^-

list O u B T o G iv e Show

Minstrels to Be Present­ed at Sykes Auditor­ium on Nov. 15.

RockviUe, Nov. 8:—(Special)— The Bap'lst Glee Club will present a minstrel show at the Sykes Audi­torium on Wednesday svenlng, Nov. 15 with Judge Carl A. Ooeh ring as Interlocutor. TheTsnd men will include GeOrge Oroach, Rich­ard BundyT WUllani Kowskl, George Oakeler and Harry Qul*t'

There ^11 be a chorus of 40 voices with music by Kabrick’s or- c h e i^ and specialty numbera will be given by Louis Oasek, Jim Mar- ley. Vera Cobb, Wllda Ckmley^M- na Galloway, Betty McCann, HTrth Sisters, B e a t r i c e LaFlamme. George Satemto, Mr. Duke, Jr., and Elaine Kupchunos,, the Yodel- ing Cowgirl.

Edward Jamee Conway Edward James Conway. 58. died

at his home on Crown street this morning following a lingering ill­ness. He was born August 17, 1888 In Rockville, the son o f Michael and Margaret Watoh Conway and had lived here all his life. He had been employed by the Southern New England Telephone Company for many years aa a PBX repair­man, He was a member of Rock­ville Lodge o f Elks, this. Telephone Pioneers and St. Bernard’s church.

He is'survived by his wrtfe, Mrs. Elsie Glaeser Conway, two broth- era, John F. of Rockville and W il­liam E. o f TariffviUe, three sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Smith, Mrs. James Fahey of Rockville, Mrs. Katherine Coughlin of Providence, R. I - and several nieces and nephews. Fu­neral ■ arrangements are Incom­plete.

Putnam NightMembers o f Putnam Lodge of

Elks win come to RockviUe this evening aa guests o f Rockville Lodge at a supper to be served at 6:30 o’clock and at the meeting to follow. The invitation will be ex­emplified by the officers of Put­nam Lodge and the meeting will be followed by an entertainment program.

Union Church Notea Dr. George 8. Brookes, pastor of

the Union church wUl have for hto subject on Suiwlay morning "The Disturbing Presence o f Christ.”

The sum o f $60.23 has been turned over to the Vernon War Fund drive, the total of the col­lection taken at the service last Sunday at the Union church.

L ieu t Howard Jamison gave moat Interesting talk at the meet­ing of the Young Married CJouples group Wednesday evening having fo r hto subject • "Training the Blind.” Lieut Jamison is at the Avon Old Farms Convalescent hospital and hto talk brought out many lUumtnatlng points In this most valuable program.

Mrs. Eleanor Magdefrau, Miss ' Doris Hartenatein, Miss Helen

Smith and Mias Dorotliy Backo ''fen represented tbe Union church

last Sunday afternoon' at the Christmas Clinic held at the Co­lumbia Oongregational 'church.

PInlads Heads Benefit Sodaty John Piniadz.waa elected presi­

dent o f St. Michael’s Benefit So­ciety at the annual meeting held recently. The meeting was held at St. Joseph's School hall. Other officers elected for the coming year include: Vice president; Joseph

' Krupa; recording secretary, Joseph Sternal; financial secretary, W il­liam Borkowskl; cashier, Stanley Szarek; trustees, Joseph Orlowski and Andrew GUI.

A t this meeting it was voted Ur donate $15.00 to the Connecticut War Fund.

A t the close o f the meeting a so­cial hour was enjoyed by an.

P. T. A . Meeting " t TiS, regular meeting o f the

Northeast P T A win be held this evening st the school at eight o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fahy aw In charge o f the enter­tainment and will present a one- act play entitled “Another John

i Alden.” th e cas t' o f characters ‘ win Include Mrs. Bernard Fahy,

Morris Bronson, Mrs. Carl Fetar- son, Mrs. Joseph CassUo ' and Bernard Fahy.

Refreshments will be served by Mrs. John Goehrlng, Mrs. Francis Ruppreebt, Mrs. Herbert Schetner, Mrs. Vincent Barrows, Mrs. Arthur Frey and Mrs. Fred Dum- •chat.

Aaanal BataarH ie annual bazaar o f SL Jolm’s

ElplsCopal church wUI be held to­day with fancy Work, food, candy, apron and novelty booths. A pot luck supper will be ierved at six o'clock and there will be "a c|trd party this evening at eight o’clock,

Mr*. George W. Flake Mrs. Mary Olivia. (Bascom)

Flske, 76, wife of. GeorgS W. Ftoke o f 23 Mountain street, died Wed­nesday at her home. She affis born In Columbia January 25, 1868 tbe daughter of John and Mary Aim (Holbrook) Bascom and had beeh a resident o f RockviUe for about 50 years. She was a member of Stanley Dobosz Unit No. 14, American Legion Auxiliary, being a Gold Star Mother, the Upion Congregational church, the Friend­ly Class, Sabrg Trumbull Chapter D.A.R., ■ and Burpee Woman’s Re­lief Corps.

She is survived by her husband, and one daughter, Mra. Clarence W. Finley, also several nephews and nieces. The funeral will be held on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the White Funeral Home. ReV. Dr.' George S. Brookes, pastor of the Union church will officiate Burial wlU be in Grove Hill ceme­tery. The funeral home will be open Friday night for the con venlence of friends.

Joseph LavineJoseph Lavine, 85 of Longview

died Wednesday night at the home o f his daughter, Mra. Carlton Buckmister, with whom he lived. He was born in St. Elaine, Canada, and had been a resident of Rock­ville for 34 years, coming here from Rhode Island. He was em­ployed for many years as a weav­er at the Springville Mill retiring a fev^ years ago. He- was a mem­ber of S t Bernard’s church. Be­sides Mra. Buckmister, he leave* two other daughters t)ie Misses Marcella and Marquerite Lavine, a son, George and four grandchil­dren, all o f this city, also a broth­er, Jerry Lavine of Canada. The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Buckmister and at St. Bernard’s church at 9 o’clock. Burial wUl be in St. Bernard’s cemetery.

Sale and 'IbaThe ladies of St. Bernard’s

church will hold a food sale and tea on Friday from 2 to 5' O’clock with a large variety of articles being o ffer^ .

Christmas SaleThe Woman’s Society of Chris­

tian Service of the Vernon Metho­dist church will hold a Christmas sale of fancy articles and food on Friday afternoon and evening at the church.

P ro b in g Cause O f R a ilW re c k

KilledAt Least T inc And 79 Injured Train Leaves Tracks.

as

9.—(J>)- Of the

Sgt, Edward Qado

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gado, of 26 Birch street, have received word from their son Edward Gado, Uiat he has been promoted to the rank o f Sergeant. He is now sta­tioned In England. A V-Mail let­ter to hto parents tells of hto pro­motion and tells them that he to Well. He has a brother also in the iwrvice. Private, First Class, John Gado.

Now She Shops “Cash and CanV

W ith ou t P a in fu l BackacheWheB dtaorfer of kldiny Bobonoua to nrnta to jrour blood. l»

^pun*. lo« of pep »nd ‘SSIt SIS?niffhtR. ewelUng, pulfineM vaocE vmRod (bstinCRR* FTRqpeBt Cr EORPty

MswKSM with Rmartiiig DunisKwto»« withyour kidneyg or bladder.___ ^

Don’t wait! Aak your drus|^ D o » a ;U», uaed auocewfuUy by iniuloiia fw orer

— ay |dv« happy reUel and will help of kidney tuw* '

HUa. _

euWRsU from your Dloed. 0«t X>oRa • HiUR.

IN FAMILIES LIKE THIS

WILL BUY ANY GOOD

REAL ESTATE Fair Prices

Wm. F. JohnsonBuilder — Real Estate Telephone 7426 or 4614

F a th « Jo W r Hedidae Hu Bam Um 4 Far OnirSSTun.

FATHEIJOHNS

Colds strike hardest in families which iiave low resistance (often due to insufficient vitamin A).Father John’a Uedidne snppliet vitandn A and b^d f .resistance. It also gives qnkk relief from raspy conghs and diroat irritation due to colds by its soothiito effect on the diroat It ii

wholesome nutritive and goodthe family.

RE-UPHOLSTERING

REBUILDSESTORESEC»VERS

Planning to Build

Your New Home?

Let JARVIS plan it wilh you. We have a variety of plans and locations avail­able. Why not reap the benefit of years of experi­ence as builders of high type homes!

Jarvis Realty Co.■ ' Manchester

Phones 4112 or 7275

Week Days:Sundays: Phones 2-0961 or 1275

Build With Jarris For Security!

f l R T H U ADRUG STORES

TO SUIT YOUR TASTE

THIS IS WHAT ROYAL DOES.*-

pYoor fnmhure strippqp to th6 frame

I New Sprtnfs ai^ flDiiit added '

I Woodwork completelir reflsished•

|Onr expeite reboOd joar farnitaro completeljr. -

Your Old Winif Chair Remodeled

Into sModem Barrel

Back Chair If Desired

Royal Upboktery Co.

THESTURDINESS

...of the Ameri­can eharaeter Is UkallneMeeL It Is our Armor aad our Sword.

IMfTianTOf m m r a m a M s m v m i m

91

147 WINDSOR STREBT HARTFORD, CONN.CsD Hartford t -4252 and Revorse Charffes.

and a soldier. 'The Army Navy withheld their names.

Two Woman Unldentlfled ^The other dead were clvlUans.

two WB!) •and three women. Two j f the women reffUilned “unldenti- lled. Coroner Franc!* E .» West identified the others as F. G. Gra­ham', 45, the engineer; Sidney ffi. Brunce, special investigator for the diolrict attorney’s office at Eureka, Calif., and Mrs. Anna Dorothy Emster, 28, Clinton, la ; '• Investigations were under way by the Federal Bureau of Inveitl- gation, the Southern Pacific, the coroner’s office and tha Army.

Whether the locomotive struck an obatacla or the rpadbed was affected .by heavy Sain* remained among matters for speculation p«mding the outcome o f the Inves­tigations.

Low-flying A A F bombers com­bat malaria-carrying mosquitoes in swampy lowlands In the Medi­terranean theater with "dust bombs” o f Insecticide. Methods are the same as in crop-dusting In

"Wave,” two sailors ’ the U. S. agricultural areas.

CXilfu, Calif., Nov.Twisted and torn car Southern Pacific's v^tbound Challenger which w m derailed on a mountain eurqe thrM miles west of here, killing st least nine and injuring 79, • are being cleared away by arrecklng Crews today as investigators sought the cause of the accident.

The train, heavily laden with passengers, was en route from Chicago to San Francisco.

Am ong'those killed when the train, bearing nearly 800 persona, piled into a diteta at dawn yester­day, .were a ‘

fliuh oat poUoD-

HEARWITH P L E A SURE !AS mOSAMS A il 90IH9IWbst tbe Zenith RadJonic Hemrlog Aid h doiOB for thousands c i others it can most UkelF do tor yon. Our FK£1 DEMONSTRATION lets Four own cart decide. No "high pcessure,'' VTr dispense oolf to those who can fa# helped. Come in and ttf this ald-no obligatioo.

tADIONICHIAMNO AID

GIMPLETE "HI M.4.IA-I.A

Whh N.utr*|.Coler lerplioiM end Cord

At The Factory Store

WATER REPELLENT FULLY LINED

SKI PANTS

Navy Jobs Open On West Coast

Civil Service ^Examiner Hollis Mitchell will be at the local post office building tomorrow to inter­view applicants for Navy Jobg on tha West Coast and at Pearl Har­bor. Mr. Mitchell was originally scheduled to ba in Manchester to­day but WM delayed and could not keep his original plans.

Anyone, skilled or unskilled, in­

terested Irt such employment should contact Mr. Mitchell at the post office tomorrow.

“Unlupicy Fridays

Newcastle-on-Tyne.—Bng.— — Friday to an unlucky day for 44- year-old SjamWn Tommy Beraggs. These things have happened to him since 1916— always on Friday: one ship he sailed on was sunk by mines, three went agroimd, three collided with other ships, one with an Iceburg, and three were sunk by torpedo.

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETHLoosenesB and Worrj

—No loMer be annoyed or eaw bemuse of looee. Wabbly teeth. FASTEETH. an Improved Upe (nontacldi powder, aprinkled n Four platea holda them firmer sa tbft feel more comfortable. Soothing an4 eoollnf to puma made aore by axeew alve add mouth. Avoid ■embarrsswnWiI cautW) by looae pistea. Qet FAJb TEETH today at ahy drag atofe.

Read Herbld Advs.

SUPER MARKET

* 2 .69SIZES 4—6— 8— 16— 12.

REGULAR $3.98 VALUES!

Retail Salesroom.

MANCHESTER KNITTING MILLS

MANCHESTER GREEN OPEN EVERY EVENING U N TIL 9:00.

THERE IS ONLY ONE

ABC ELECTRICALAPPLIANCE COvy Inc.

-AND TH AT IS AT

1085 CAPITOL AVENUE

HARTFORDCALL HARTFORD 32-1194 — REVERSE CHARGE

WE ARE EQUIPPED TO* RECONDITION OR REPAIR A L L MAKES OF

VACUUM CLEANERS

WASHERS

• KITCHEN UNITS

• IRONS, ETC.

^ F I X E D Weemn.

D O ,

COLUMBIA, DECCA AND VICTOR

R E C O R D S

MH

• SPEC IA L FAM ILY i GROUP HOSPITAL PLAN

Inclading Ages 60 to 75 Separate Contracts for Each Individual

MU

ICEBER8

LETTUCEC A L IF O R N IA t% " I

S O L ID H € A D S H O S I |SWEET

POTATOES4^ 23'CIDER

54‘ S:r29'CABBAGE

3 10<

C LEA f^ , FIRM B A K IN G SIZE

WINTERMILL

G A L L O N b d . Jug

FIRM , S O L ID ' H E A D S

T E X A S SEEDLESS F U L L - O - J U i a

.Grapefruit 3fo«20‘SI2L 64'$-70'i

P k I S H - T O R O A S T N O P O IN T SPORK BUTTS

MINCED HAM BOLOGNA S K IN L^ S FRANKFORTS .3 7 * SAUERKRAUT COD STEAKSF A N a L A R G E G R E E NSHRIMP.

N E W , CRISP LB

LB,FRESH S L i a D L A R G E PLU M PSMOKED FILLETS ti2r

GARDEN FRESH

GREEN 12 0ZAAWPEAS- ^ - PKG Z U

COOKED A 16 oz SQUASH Z p k g s

R E A D Y T O USE

CakeFItir^^eTJ V x Y i rPKO 1 LB CAN

MARMALADE DUFFY MOTT-Of-.- N A T K D N A L (^IIRUS

2 LBJA R l a

SALAD DRESSING 19*ANN PAG E SYRUP MACARONI

Rich-Creamy JA R Q U A R T B O T T L E

•r SPACHim ANN PACI

33*" 1 1 *

leiRCtCRaM9lassese*i^,i:ii2 mnI I I *Baked B en sO r a ig e JiIn » nU 1 *P e a n ts k CHEF roy-ar^Mestless exal

a 02 '•MW

BUTTEflSULTANA

IMlpr2lC 0 7 f2 LM JAW d l

Meatless SaieeP K G

N EC T A R 7^ ^ 'T EA 1. 64* c‘ 34‘V f H I T i H O U S I 0% WA O Z

1 POih^r F t t C A N 0 C A N S• Pays Up To 80 Days fo r

Each UeabUlty. No Medical Kxamlnatloa Baqalred

• ImiopOiata Local Claim ' Servloo

You Seieet the Hospital You DesireDlaeaees Peculiar to W oneu ' CoveredEffective Anywhere in U. 8., Canada and Aiaska -

EVAP. MILK dexo PURE V E G E T A B L E

S H O R T E N IN G LB

2 7' 22* us 63*

ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAYWith Unlimited Benefit For

Operating Room, A nestb^a , Hypodermics, Sargfoal Dreaaings and Supplies, and Ambulance, ~m wMt ad specified benefits for Laboratory tervlce. X-rays, Oxygen Tent, Ambnlnnce, Nuracu, Fees and Dismemberment benefit*.

Also Pny# 61,000 Aoddental Death

MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSN.(The World’s Largest Health and Accident Caqfipany)

611 Main St^ Rm. 512-814. Tel. 7-6461. Zone S. H artfo^ , Coua.

Without charge or ohllgatlou pieaae give md dctidie o f this Uberal• '' * •' '

■WW pbUB fwp inyMlf • • * a a aa a * a • * • • OY 111 tellllly •;* a a a a a 6 a, a a a • •

N A B W K g e e a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a e.a'a • e a a a a a ^ e a e a a . a a a a a o a a a a a a a a a #

ADOBBSS oacma •*#••••••%•# a •• aaaaaaa#oaaaaaaoa« asoia •# MMH Over 6116,060,66a Paid ta BenoSts to Data. MH

W l A R V E L , ^ ^B R E A D

“ 1 I h L vmt f i

N itle y M e rg a rim U tlT * PillsbiryFlew %Va'1.25 Swfft’ s P r M *cVh' 33* ArwMNr’ s T re e t' *|h” 33* Grapefriit J i ie t ^ 3 2 * A - P e M V " . ‘T M 5 *e «i:B f*ue xil ctiANza

NS

.‘as* 12*

IVORY SOAP I CAMAY SOAP

K S R E K f R f l J i r m X N m claet to markat ehtngte' W * raaarva tha rigta to a u a H S M A

- 3 1 I

^OunJutL' RENNET POWDERMAKES MNJC NTO RENNET CUSTARDS MG V

Tooriiim r m16 o r

'

lYfliilu Fight Ton^l Jap Opposition; G^ns Expensive

KAlfCHBamCR BVEWING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, THURSDAY, NO\’WTRER 0. 194t

M«»r«« .nrio 1 ga* BTsn inu ncinATiD, lltANdlES'l'ER, CUNN,

« ra g * One)

. . . we ceA * * » • * * « • - ■ t o he our warfare.” Hia broad-

,raeee4ed by Amwican a *w - ■ Z Z ligiitfleanuy failed to mention 'actual progreM o f the weetem lieyte ngtatinf.

dapeCee HeavyArtiUery ITront Mae dlepatchee mention^

~ « the tiee of Japaneee heavy artil- F lery for the flret Ume in aeveral *^ ‘ daSra. American artillery contin­

ued to batter the Japanese com- nmnic^tions lines which feed forces how locked ln- the"Onnoc

: s a ^ f l g b t ^______ . .Aerial warfare was brought to

a by the hurricane; but' badcce it stAldi, American fight- SB swarmed stove the Japanme

end blvoaM areas on the Cmaoe pisteau and hoatlnued their oScastvea pgaitot other ta r g i^ on bdaads adjS^nt to Lieyte. Seven eneanr planes were shot down.

No menUon was made of im­portant engajpemeirtp < » ‘Sept the m i5^ tussle o f the »4th « r i ^ . The communique said the toth division stUl reduc-

■ Inc enemy strong points w ^ t of ' Dasaml; but the Seventh In f entry

a M the First Cavalry dlvislous went unmenttoned.

Wide Category O f Planes in Action

XJ. 8. PaCUbs Fleet Meadquar-teta. Pearl Harbor, Nov. » —Ih s biggest aerial •‘poHee bear^ In the wOTwl Is being maintained over Japanese bases in the Pacrtc while ground forces concentrate on re­taking tbs PhiltppineB.

A Wednesday oommunlque • » Admimi Chester W. Nlmits and one isaued today by Gen. Douglas ItacArthur reported acUvity by a wide category o f Navy and Army p to a i directed at U istaral groups this wash. The targets wem spread over as much as S.000 miles from north to aouto airf as equal dis­tance from e u t t o west.

Raidsia nuiged as far south and west as Soemba island in tbs lesser 8uadaa; as fa r north as Iwa Jima la the Volcano isiaads— 750 ■riles from Tokyo; as fa r east as tbe MartosOs.

Planes of Nimits’ command area Vhlt the Volcanos, the Marianas,

North ft la u . Ifarcus, andtbe Marshalls. - .

Planes of the jfeacArthur sector raided western and southern PhUippines, Dutch Oalebes, Hal- mabcra, Boeroe, the leaser Sun- das, New Guinea, New Ireland, New Britain and Bougainville.

OWMlciiii^ IW * 8omps4 'Beveiml damaging h its . were

saored on a Japanese destroyer in th a ' southern Philippines. A

.to lgh ter Was sunk in the western iHrilippInes. A freighter-transport was damaged in the lesser Bundas. A coastal vsssri was hit off Boeroe. TIrirto-flvs to W enemy pisnee ware shot down in the western IWUppinea^ A perked plane wes Wrecked in the southern Philip­pines. Two grounded bombers were srased In ths voldsnoes.

Bhipbulldlag Tarda DamagedShipbuilding yarde were dam­

aged ssvarely .at MaliU, Dutch Oslebaa. A ir fields were cratered ia the Pbillpplnesk. Halniahera, the Volcanoes and Wake. Anti-aircraft batteries and a . radio station were a ttacked on Marcus.

Tbe ralda retorind extended ovar a period o f days dating back to Sunday. .. On tbe enemy's aids, 11 Nippon- SM planes raided American-held Saipan and Tinian In the Mari-' aaas Nov. fi, o f which three, pos- ailriy four, were ahot 'down. And ; a alngle Japanese plane raided i Morotal, south o f ths Philippines.

The announced American raid­ing losses Included a bctober and th m fighters.

Japanese Only 15 Miles from Litichow

Chungking, NoV. 9.— —The Japanese' closed in today on liu - diow, onM poweriul bastion of American sir power In the Orient, with tbs Qhinese high command Indicating one enemy spearhead was only 15 miles from that key point in the defenses o f south Chln>.

(A Tokyo broadcast said the Japanese were closing In on points barely nine miles from Uucbow, and also announced a general offensive against Kweilin,

. employing tanks, planet and In- fisntty.)

Chiaeae Assert Gas DiedGhtnese military authorities ms-

sertod the Japanese hsd -used "large quantities” of poison gas

. at KweiUn, c o ita l o f Kwangai province.

The attempt failed to dislodge the defenders, "who held - their position grimly," the authorities said. Karlier the Chinese nigh command, reported “violent at-' tacks" b)’ the Japanese in the sastatn, northern and southern suburbs at Kweilin.

Japanese columns . continued ' tboir advance on Uucbow in

■outhern Kwangai province from ths earf and south, to t, the Chi-

repelled fo u r , assaults on tbslr poaitloh astride the Hunan- K w aofs l railway s « miles to the ■orthsast, the high command.1,

Stoekad for Two Moaths (A broadcast Japanese Domel

dispatch said the Chinese oonatnicted artillery em.

its la the subiube of and stocked them with a ith supply o f food and am-

broadcast, recorded by the Communications commls-

strongpoint on the, Burma road, and gun positions and Installations were hit. ;;;j.

Japanese LaunchGeneral Offensive

By The Associated PressThe Japanese announced they

launched today a general offensive against Kweilin, key city in Chi­na’s Kwangai province, using air and tank units as well as infantry.

“ Our forces by bud night com­pleted encirclement of this enemy stronghold,” said a Trftyo broad­cast recorded by The Associated J>re8s. R quoted a prisoner as say­ing that the Chinese had 20,000 troops with two months’ provisions ii. the city,

Ammunition dumps and otner InRtallaUons within the walled city were blown up by aerial bombing,^ Tokyo added. ^

Allies Capture Jap Stronghold

Southeast Asia Command Head­quarters, Kandy, Ceylon, Nov. S—

Allied troops have captured the Japaneae stronghold at Fort White «n the Tiddim - Kalemyo rone in northwestern Buraia after two daya of heavy fighting. Ad­miral Lord Lotus Moontbstten an­nounced today.

(The Ctalni^ Ugh command an­nounced lit -^ungk lng that Chi­nese forces in Burma crossed the Irrawaddy river about 8J niiles south of Mjritkyiha. Tbe crossing, taking the enemy by surprise, was m ^ at Shwegu, about midway between Bhamo ana Katha. Shwe- gn was oecupied.

(The Jstoi>^> ineffectiveoppoaiUon, wbra declared to have withdrawn rapidly.)

Plurality of 49Seen in Honse

Easy to Find Lost Things^ By Using, Herald’s Adrs.Douglas Anderson, s Herald

newsboy, lost >10 Tuesday evening. Ha had faith in 'The Herald’a advertUing power and last night inserted an adv. in the pai)cr.

This morning the money waa returned by Mias UlUsn G. Larson, of 14 Lsurel place, who found the money on FJast Center street between the First National Store and the telephone building.

About TownTin cans will be collected In Man­

chester, tomorrow and if the num- is so large ‘that the atreets ot all be covered, the cans wlU eked up on Saturday. People

are to follow the usual meth­od o f pmmrtng the cans and leav­ing them St the curb ao that there wul be as little delay aa poaaible In making the coltMtion.

Washington, Nov. 9.Late returns from Tuesday’s election today delivered to the Democrats s plurality of at least 49 members In the House, build­ing up the moat impressive party g t ^ m that body si:.ce the first R o o ^ e lt victory in 1932.

Democrats tnaintalne<l firm control o f the Senate. F ive hut undecided conteats obscured the exact else of its msjority.

The Democratic gain In the 2S5-Acniber Houae apparsnUy as­sured President Roosevelt sn easier rSlatioriabip with his body where often in recent months Ra- publicans and anti-administration Democrats ha've* Joined to control Important legislation.

Fish DefeatedBy 7,409 Votes

Washington L o > ^ Orange Lodge, No. 117, Will hold its n in th ly meet­ing tomorrow even ing at 7:30 in Orange hall.

Pfo.^ Harold R. Hngenow^son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H n gen o^ of 395 Highland street, is now In tto South Pacific area. He entereX the service eight months sgo and in June received an expert rifle­man’s pin. On July 23 he received his diploma at the Motor Trans­port school in South Canfilna. His wife and small son make their home with hiS parents.

Ronald Grimason, fireman 1-c in the U. S. Navy, who has been in the Mediterranean area for the past year, is spending a 12-day furlough at his home, 399 Adams street.

,D r, Mary Greenwood o f the University of Connecticut will give the second lecture In the nutrition course at the Red Cross Production rooms in Center church - house, Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Her subject will be "Child Feeding.”

Miaa Ronnie Aceto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aceto of Clin­ton Btreet, has arrived in Sarasota. Florida, where she plans to spend the winter months.

Apprentice Sesman Robert D. Cani.on, of 133 Deepwood drive, has completed recruit training at the Naval 'Training Center, Oamp Sampson, N. T,« and has been granted leave.

Mr. and Mrs. CTharles K. Backus of Ski Woodland*street have receiv­ed news of the safe arrival of their son. Corporal WMter A. Backus, in France. Ck>rporal Backus graduat­ed from Manchester High school In 1989 and entered the Army in December r''12.

Roosevelt VictoryBy Smallest VoteMargi^ Since !16* -

(Oofrtta«ed trwm Page One)

two seats wKh minor party mem­bers holding four and five vacan­cies. , '

With five Senate contests unde­cided, the Dofiiocrats seemed ai- sured of marntatntng at least their present suvngth.

Meantime, the nation bound up its election wounds and settled down to a let’a-get-on-wlth-the-war attitude.

“ Let ut imite to win the war and to achieve a lasting peace” was the solemn request o f Mr. Roosevelt as he prepared to return to Washing­ton from Hyde Park. This was the attitude, too, o f Deway.

Mr. Rooeevelt’a vote o f confi­dence will still be fresh as be heads into an expected talk before Christ­mas wttli talin and Churchill.

fiS'-Seata^Ia Senate D ^ o c ra ts elected ID senators to

give them 55 seats In the 95-man Senate which must approve peace treaties by a two-thirds vote. The Republicans added 11 to their 24 holdovers. Five contests remain for later counts to settle definitely. One seat is held by a Progressive.

Late returns showed that Demo­crats unseated Reoubllcan gover-

ors In Ohio, Raasachuaetta, Mis- ;ri, Idaho and Washington,

while the Republicans captured goveHjors’ chairs from their op^ posltloivln Indiana and North Da kota.

Le ft In doubt, possibly until next week by w h ^ all the atate’s aery- ice vote will DC counted was the Utah govenorship. It waa a neck and neck race bW Democrat In­cumbent Herbert M ^ f *"*1 Repub­lican J. Bracken Lee.

Smallest in 38 Yi Governor Dewey of N « r York,

who philoaophicafiy accepted his defeat for the presidency. ^ I d take pride in the fact that the in< cated popular vote margin b; which he lost is the smallest In 2S

Mrs. Albert LarsonMrs.’ Mathilda Larson, 7?. wife

of Albert Larson, ot 27 CUnton street, died yesterday afternoon at home after a long Illness. She was born In Sweden and has been a resident o f thia tmvn for 4fi years

Mrs. Larson was an active mem­ber of the Emanuel Lutheran church and was a member o f the Missionary Socirfy and the Ladles' Aid Society.

She is survived by her husband; two sons, Henry W. Larson of Guilford and Clarence W. Larson of Manche.ster; one daughter. Miss Elvira L. Larson o f this town, a brother in Sweden and six grand­children and three sisters, Mra August (^person , Mrs. Lillie Johnson snd Mrs. Nils BJorkman. all of this town and several nieces and nephewa

Funeral services will be held from the Emanuel Lutherap church, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Dr. B. Julius Hulteen, pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran church, Hartford, will officiate and burial will be in Bast cemetery.

Friends may call at the Watkins Funeral Home, .142 East Center street, Friday afternoon and eve- nlng.

Mrs. Sarah 1. Armstrong Mra. Sarah Irwin Armstrong,

widow of WUllim Armstrong; died this aftern.Ton at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Von Deck, o f 56 Summit street, after a short illness.

Mrs. Armstrong hss been s resi­dent of Manchester for Lhe past 50 years, and was a member of the

Patton Doubles / Attack at Metz;

Big pA*ive Seen(OoatkneS t M i Pass Oas)

captured however, and rellnquish- sd in the face ot oounter-attaeka.

South o f Mata tbs attack spread all tbe way from Chsmlnot, 10 miles south o f Meta and four milas east o f the Moselle, to theASis- tesu-Salins area s-bers the dKigh- boys hammered j, milcHleep wedge north o f the Rhine-Marns canal at a point 20 miles east at Nancy and an equal distance west o f Ssrrebourg.

Artmecy Fire la taasSMThe Germana said the "Am eri­

cans are making feverish prepara- tioiu for a new offensive in the Aschen region” also and were seeking to elfmlnste (lerman artil­lery obeervation poets by dropping smoke canister* on them. Artillery fire was intensified on both sides, the Germans said.. .

In Holland where the first snow «.r the season fell last night. Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgom­ery’s 21at Arm y group had seixed all o f Walcheren island at the mouth o f the Schelde except a tiny pocket around the villages of But­tings and S t Laurens, two miles northwest o f Middleburg. This pocket was isolated from the coast.

South o f the Maas (Meuse) Poles had blown their way through the concrete defenses around the southern end of the Moerdijk bridges snd were s tu ck , ing sn enemy bridgehead 1 1-2 mile long and three-fourths of ( mile deep.

Slowly Basalaiag Lost OronadThe. U. S. F lts l Army was sloW'

26th' divlaion, striking'‘sw iftly ,' ss<> cured a bitdge aqraos ths BelUe befors ths G^nnaas could destroy i t and fought Uqrttaward into high ground dominatifis ths city of CKateWSEUna. la 'th a t area the villages o f Vle-aur-SetUe and Moyenvle were occupied^ and Salonnes was reported abtaaa; ..

An hour’s artillery .preparation preceded tbs dawh attack.

(In Toronto last n ight Lieut. CoL F. H. Higgins, U. S. Arm y ord­nance ofllcer, told workim o f the John T. Hepburn war. jdant that on the western front it had been necessary to ration the sheila used in 240-mm. guns.

( " I t is t^ iy important that we supply General Elsenhower’s men with an tbs shells they nsed," he declared).

Veto 16 S^ectTheir Officers

Members o f Anderson-Shea Post 2046, Veterans o f Forelgns Wars o f Manchester, in'e., will meet to­morrow night at the Arm y and N avy club at 8 o ’clock to reor­ganise, nominate and elect officers under the articles o f ihcorporstlon recently granted the post

TTm present officers of tbe or- gsniaatlon are: William Leggett, president; Frank Drake, vice president; Willard Durkee, secre­tary and William Fortin, treas­urer. . VN.

Reports o f the various commit­tees. on the new building will be given at thia meeting.

All in Readiness For Dedication,

Albany, N . T., Nov. 9.'—(F)— (Complete unofficial returns show­ed today that Hamlltoa Fish. Newburgh RspuMlcan and veter­an o f 24 years in the House, lost to Augustus W. Bennet by 7,409 votes in the race for represenU- Uvs from the new 39th oongrea- btonal district.

Bennet, an enrolled Republican wbo lost to Fish In tbs O.O.P. pri­mary election, ran on tbe Denao- cratic, American Labor, Liberal and Good Government tickets. Ho said bs would' Bit OS a Republican.

Stricter Control Over Axis Firms

Ickes Offers. To Quit Again

Washington, Nov. 9.— (F>—In­terior Secretary Ickea told hla news conference today hs bad'sub­mitted his resignation to Presi­dent Roosevelt, aa he had done after previous elections. .

Asked if he had any reason to believe the reoignation would be accepted, Ickes smllad. replied " I don’t know," then added as an aside: "This man Dewey said he was coming down here to fire me anyway."

He hod no other comment on tbe resignation, a cuatonUcry cabi­net action following election day.

Former Sboot .Execntlve Dies

B rldgepc^ Nov. 9—UP)—^Thom- as O. C u ll^ fo rm ^ B ^ Scout executive here and in New Bed­ford, Mass., died in hia home. 1161 Iranlstan avenue, 'at 12:39 p. ra. today after a long lUness.

“ Wave” Nottfied H iw ^ d Killed

Waterbury, Nov. 9.— — Mra. Margaret Lovett, 20, who enlisted In the "W aves" Sept. 29 and is awaiting call to duty, last night was notified by the War d e p ^ - ment that her husband, J ooe^ 8. Lovett. 24,' was- killed iif action Sept.- 29 in France. They hafT been itiarrled five months udten Lovett eq^ered the Arm y last Jan. 28. .

Death Takes School Teacher •

Hartford, Nov. fl.'-^fFV-^Rlchahd J. Stanley, 42, West Hartford school teacher and author, oL 175 (TUfton avenue, West Hartford, died thiSi. morning at tbe Hartford hospitaL He had been director of the social atudlee department o f the William H. Hail High ocbqol. West Hartford, since 19Z7.

Dewey’s Lead

Detroit, Nov. 9.— (F)— A recheck ot 81 Wayne county precincta by the bdard o f canvessers Indicated today Gov. Thomas B. Dewey’s lead oyer President Roosevelt for Michigan’s 19 electoral votes had been sUhhed to 1,657 votao.

NIoaragna Oecarea Holiday. _.S

Managua. Nov. 9 — (F) — Tha Nicaraguaa goveramant declai«4 a twe-dhy holiday today to ceis- b n te the rs^lecUoa o f President RooatvalU

Bueno.s Aires, Nov. 9— (F) —’The. Argentine government adopted to­day a series o f measures designed to enfohee stricter surveillance over the activitiee o f firms con­trolled by Axis capital.

A decree transferred responsi­bility for the exercise of such vigiiance to the recently created Department of Industry and Com­merce from the Department of In­ternal Revenue. Adolfo Sllenzi de StagnI designed from the latter department a few days ago after being admonished for failure to maintain adequate watch over "certain foreign companies.”

He made plana for a vacation In Georgia, a state v^hlch Incidental­ly almost doubled its Republican vote over 1940. Indeed, the' south- -rn Republican vote Increased suf- liclmtly to start New Orleam nartisans to start talking of a trong two-party system in

Louisiana.’There was no Mtterneas, nor any

"ign of sullenneaa, on the part of Dewey as he said farewell to the reporters who traveled with him the country, over in his campaign.

And the post-election quiet brought amity between Republican Chairman Brownall and Democra­tic Chairman Hannegan, who had toesed many .a r o u ^ word back '.ind forth.

As for Senator Harry S. Tru^ man, who will become vice presi­dent next Jan. 20, he set as his 'joal: To develop a warm frlend- .ihlp between the White House and Capito\ Hill.

Youth Booked • For Homicide

two eons Mrs. Howard Chapman, Mrs. P. F. Mietzner. Mrs. Von Deck, and Robert Armstrong, ail o f Manchester, and Thomas G. Armstrong of Hamden. Her oldest son, William J. Arm.strong, died 'n New Jersey just two months ngo. Mrs. Armstrong also leaves a sisXr. Mrr. Fred Richmond of NcwCRedford. Mass., 11 grandchil­dren ahd five great grandchildren.

F u n er^ arrangements are in - ' complete. \

Fun^fialg"

Center to Close For Thanksgiviug

’The Red Cross Production Cen­ter in Center Church Houae will clpee fo r the Thanksgiving recess on Friday, Nov. 17, and wilt re­open on Tuesday, Nov. 38.

Mloe H a » I Trbtter, production chairman, whose reelfnation be­comes effective November 17. urges knitters to complete all ocarfs, helmets and Navy gloves if possible befiwe Nov. . 18 so that they can be shipped by the 17th, and before'the new chairman, Mra. T. Edward Brosnan takes over.

The production committee ■ le--gmted 'by the fiimnth. and eighthglau to announce the shipment o f 144 hit bags recently.

Brothers Held Reepoaslhle

Bridgeport, Nov. 9—iFV—A t the conclusion of a K)-mlnute inqueet during wUch Lieut. Joseph Mor­ris, head o f the Bridgeport detec­tive bureau, waa the only witness examined) Coroner 'Ilieodore B. Stelber todey held Louis Stowell, 19, o f 504 Warren street; and his brother, Harry 18, criminally re- sponsible for the fatal stabbing of Arthur Bates, 30, o f 35 Alanson road.

Former iState Chemist Dies

Bridgeport, Nov. 9—(F)—Luln B. Switaer, 81, former state chemist and town treasurer o f Fairfield 25 years, died today In Ma home in Green Fanns.

Saares Bxecated by FM ag Squad

Paris, Nov. 9— — GeorgesSuarez, 48, editor-in-chief o f the diOly newspeper “Anjovrd ’Hul” during the Nazi occupation, was executed by a firing squad at the fo rb o f Montrouge at dawn today aa a coUahoratlootet—the first to receive th i death penalty.

Daalah Author Honored

New York, Nov. 9— (FV-The. Nobrf prize in literature was awarded today to Johannea V. Jeqzea, Danish author. Jensen, 7%,, wfote ”Tha Long Jounwy,” a aU- volume epic at the Cbabrtaaa, and "Tbe rau q< the; King.”

New York, Nov. 9.— 0F--Frank Pape, 16, was bookec. today on a homicide charge in connection with the strangulation death of William Drach, 4, who first was believed to have died while play­ing a commando game with his brother, Robert, 8.

Detective William Thelz said that Pape, who lived near the Drach family in the Bronx, admit­ted he had bound and gaggeq W il­liam. Then, Theis said, Pape l^ t the boy in the cellar of a building, where William’s father was an apartment house superintendent.

Deputy Chief Inspector John O 'Comor said on Oct.' 30 that William apparently had been strangled by Robirt, but that the 'dt'ath was believed to have been accidental.

Ellington

■ev. Earl T. FfenchThe funeral o f R e i\ Earl T.

French, former pastor o f bie Man­chester church o f the NaX^^rene, who died early yesterday m om ng at Memorial hospital fo llow inX a short illness, will be held from t ^ Church o f the Nazarene, Sattyday at 2 p. m. Rev. James A. Young, pastor ot the church will have charge o f the eerrice. He will be assisted by Rev.^arfmel 'Young of Wollaston, Mass,, and Rev. John N. Nielson o f Melrose, Mass. Bur­ial w ill be in East cemetery.

Friends o f the deceased may call s t the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center street Friday after- nooi. and evening,

R . WtJler ScottH. Walter Scott, well known

Hartford insurance man whose funeral was held this afternoon at his home. 21 Arnoldalo road. West Hartford, will be r^e ih b er- ed by older residents o f the north section of the town, as having Uv- ed during his boyhood In the house at 343 North Main street now oc­cupied by Mins Nellie Fay. His father, the - late Moses Bradford Scott, built the large brick buildr ing on Depot Square known at the Scott block.

Walter Scott In 1891 married Miss Jennie Hill, daughter o f the late Mr. and Mra. WUbur Hill o f Oakland. About 46 years ago they moved to West Hartford, and Mr. Scott retired from active duty with the Hartford Fire Insurance pm pany 15 years ago. He leaves besides his wife, one son, Brad­ford H. Scott of Hartford and two grandchildren.

Rev. Fletcher H. Parker of Im­manuel Congregational church, o f which he was a membsr, conduct­ed the funeral service this after­noon. Interment was in Ce<mr HUI cemetery.

The Parent Teacher Aseoelatlon o f ElUngjlqn Center w « l hold their regular monthly meeting in the town hall at 8 o’clock with Mias. Nellie McKnlgbt as chairman o< the program. ^ play will be pre­

grade pupils, entitled "The Keys to the Library.” Instrumental anddance selections w ill be a feature o f the program. Refreshments will be served and the social hour win follow. There wUl be a col lection taken for the community War Chest.

Plans are now underway fo r the auction at the congregational Church to be held In the social rooms Thursday November It at 7 o’clock. A cafeteria supper will be served befinlng at 8:90 p. - m. Any usable articles you have that you do not use some one else may need and all contrlbutlona will be welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vlrkler o f northern New Torti state have moved into tbe tenement recently vacated by Mr. ai)d Mrs. Alexan­der Hamilton, owned by George A. Huges erf Main street

Bryan

Norwich, Nov. 9— (F)— The fun­eral o f Dr. William A. Bryan, su­perintendent o f the Norwich State hospital, who died Tuesday, wiU take place at the United Oongre- gatlonal church here tomorrow af­ternoon. The pastor, the* Rev. Alexander R. Abirntt w ill officiate

Ainaa W n Apply Force

Brussels, Nov. 9 — (F)— Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower toM the Belgian Parllainent today that the AUles were flu t in g “ an enemy who understanoa'only one thing— fo r c * - ^ d we Intend to a i^ ly forea to tha u tm oft”

School Officials Given Invitations

Salvation Army. , ---- ----------------- -She Icai’cs three daughters and i 'y regaining some o f the ground

- — (oat thia week southeast o f Aachento strong German counter-attacks.

The Allied communique said tha Americana were advancing slowly against heavy enemy pressure in the area south o f Voasenack and southwest of the town of Hurtgen against "very heavy resistance." West of Schmidt, which the First Army reached before being thrown back, enemy pockets are being mopped up. the announcement said. . , .

The Third Arm y divisions which attacked this morning near Metz made mlhor galmr OpP°s‘Uo* ranged Yrom light ft) moderate.

Tlte 19th division crossed the Moeelle river in two places north o f Metz. Another fresh division still unidentified In dispatches, es­tablished a bridgehead over a Mo­selle tributary also above the city.

The F ifth division poshed acroas the Seine river and occupied the town o f (Theminot, 10 milep due sOuUt o f Metz and five ipUea norSieast o f Pont-a-Mouason on the hRMlle, which waa captured by thXXmericans recently after several unsuccessful attempts.

Mlgtefiville Captured .Below the''Th ird Arm y zone.

Lieut, Gen. AleXMder 3L Patch's Seventh army ^ t u r e d Mlgne- vUle, 29 miles southqut of Nancy and two miles beyohd Reherry, vrtilch was taken last we^-end.

Patch’s troops also LesBaroques, within 8 mllcsXof SL Die, first town in the SaaleXp®** which leads northeastward \ to Strasbourg on the Rhino. \

Reports from the Third Arm y front indicated the Germans had ndt yet caught tbeif balance from the first shock of the assault and there were no counter-attacks and rush o f reserves which normally might be ekpected. ”

Patton’s men, however, were fighting acroas a sodden terrain In fne face o f worsening weather.

German commanders had a tough (lay yesterday. AlUsd tac- U(nd air squadrons attacked and demolished German headquarters and command posts aU ths way from north o f the Relchowald, op- poslto the northern tip o f ..tho A l­lied front in eastern Hotland, to the outskirts o f Mets.Elgkt Comossad Pests Bewbed One headquarters was smashed

near tbe Relchswald. CapL Jake L Abraham o f Port Gibson. Miss., flipped a bomb into the front d(x>r of a command post Just outside fort-ringed Metz. Altogetner eight other command posts were strafeci and bombed. ■ -

The specific toeatton o f the at­tack north o f Metz was not Imme­diately disclosed

Hartford. Nov. 9—UP)—'rtie Ju­venile court for the State of Con­necticut sponsoring its third an­nual conference at Bridgeport, on Nov. 14, ia this year tn'viting the school offlcials and children’s agencies to particHpate for the pur­pose o f interrelattog their efforts In dealing with problem children.

Stanley P. Mead, Judge, First District, Juvenile court for the State o f Connecticut, chairman of the conference, has announced a program devoted prin<dpally to school problems in the field o f Ju­venile delin({uency.

Dllworth-Cornell Post, Ameri­can Legion, will dedicate tbe po. t Honor Roll at 11:30 a. m. Satur­day on the west lawn ot the Le­gion Home on Leonard 'street, w4to appropriate ceremonies.'

The beautifut case, containing the. names o f 136 eons o f Legion members and including the name.s of 11 Legion ahd, one Auxiliary member, was constrocted in Hart­ford and will be -set up ready for the dedication today.

Bdeon M. Bailey, principal of the Manchester High school and a member o f the Legion post, will give the (ledicatcry address in the jpresence o f Legion and Auxiliary members and parents and friends o f those to be honored^

Rev. Alfred L. Williams, rector o f St. Mary’s Bpiscc^al church will give tlie invocation at the service o f dedication - Saturday morning.

PINEHURST MEAT

DEPARTMENTThis week-end Pinehnrst

meat cutters are working overtime to prepare an un­usual supply of fresh meat for you. Veal is point free, and we expect to have enough to offer you Roasts, Chops or Veal teefi through the day Friday. Serve Veal for at least one meal this week-end... it will save points for you.Freshly Chopped PinehnrstHAMBURG........... lb. 29c

. SlicedLUNCHEON LOAF

orDubuque

LIVERWURST 39e pound

May Seek Fart o f Pniaola

London, Nov. 9—(fiV - The Neth­erlands government has Informed Britain it reserves the light to claim a “ sultoble part” o f adjoin­ing Prussle. ”lh compensation for daxoage caused by the Germans in Holland. The territory would either be ceded or brought within the economic orbit of 'ITje Netlrtr- londs on a provision or perautnent basis. Deputy Prime &toUter Clement A ttlee to ld ' Conundna to­day.

Germans' Evaeuato Rammerfest I

Stockholm, Nov. 9— (F)— The Germana have evacuated the Nor­wegian town o f Hammerfeat, northernmost in Kurope. and re­moved the civilians, tbe Berlin correspondent o f Aftonbladet re­ported today. The Arctic ocean port, recently attacked by planes

the British home fleet. Is itened by Russian columns

captured Petaamo and Klr-

Hospital Notes

Admitted yesterday: Miss Marie Chappuls, 11 Locust street; Mrs. Helen Iwlabino, East HartfonL RFD; Lorraine' Getswlcjc. 73 Mather street; Mrs. Carroll Sea- vey, 55 Benton street.

Admitted today: WUliam Rob­erts, Bolton: Patricia Rudd, 26 Drive B, Silver Lane Homes; Miss Lulu'Oox, 528 East Center street; Richard Barrett. 4iu Middle turn­pike, easL

Discharged yesterday: Mrs. Rose Fenton, 413 Mlddlw turnpike, east; Albert Bogli, 23 Riverside drive; Mre. Eugenia ‘Cmker, 25 Parii atreet; Mra. Grace. Phelpa, 51 Fhelpa rood; Mra. b lary Jane Mahr, Kockville: Mrs. Charles Pierce and son, fi.Golway street; Miss Jean E. WaU,'Wappug; Mrs. Charlotte Lackenbauer, Soutft C ovra try :' Robert CUfford, 61 Hemlock street

Discharged today: Mrs. Eliza- betii Shewry, 3 Church street; Thomas Adamson, 131 Hollister street

Oare Given M o n Virferaaa

Hartford, N o / 9.— (F)— Tho total o f World W ar I I veteraaa cared .for to date a t the 'Veterans hospital in Newington already sur­passes the total (rf those from thar First WtorM W ar given attentloa

^over the yearn p riw to this war, Myer Schwolaky, director a t the hospital, told a gathering o f home service workers ftop i 40 Rad O oss chapters at the state hospital yes­terday. He also aald that compen- saUon being paid veterans fo r dls- ablllUes riirough the Newlngtoa facility aQounts to 854M0 a

pntb compared with 1190^000 a month hefora the war.

Possible Jumping off pSiots for the two new <11 visions thrown in there, however. Included recently cleared Maisieres-lea-Metx. six miles north o f Metz and m miles west o f the Moselle, and newly cap­tured Berg. 22 miles northeast o f Metz and three miles from the F r e n c h . - German - Lujlembourg txwndary corner.

Berlin broadcasters called t t . a large-scale attack, apparently a ll i­ed at breaking throuim to the Saar river Just insMs the German bonier some 30 miles northeast, hut the directlon.of the thrusts suggested an attempt to cut in. .behind Metz—' a technique employed weeks ago by L ieu t Gen. George 8. Patton to top­ple Nancy, 88 miles to the smith.

Several Vtoagea Yhksn 'The 80th dlvlaioB took ouch v il­

lages as Epiy, Itaaeourt Mallly- sur-Seille, Aulnols-sur-Seille, and Rouves m tbe nomeny legioa. T o the aoiitheast the 88th fought its way through Jallaucourt. and Ms- iaacourt and into Freanea aur- Sellle.

On the 38th’s right Sank tha

For a qoick meal, Pinh- nrst suggests:Rib, Loin or ShouMer

LAMB CHOPS VEAL CHOPS

orFreshly Ground VEAL PATTIES...lb. 3-V LAMB PATTIES.,.lb. 35c

These Patties are season ed Jnst right with Old Homestead special spices - jBiaile twice dailjr from ab- bplutely fresh Lamb and Vdsl. No Points on Pat tiesor Veal Chops or Roast.

^EGS OF VEAITo Refist.................lb. 37eBeef Kidneys. ....... 1b. 21cPork KldWys . . . . . .1b. 19e

We have a limited amount of White Spet for mince meat.. .and Ibpn.beef to go with it.

We win have bmall Fowl for fricassee, average about $1.49 each, and plenty of larger Fowl...both 41c lb. Flying Chitkens... .to. 46c

Chowder amsPINEHUlIST *

VEGETABLES Becker’s Spinach

Csnllflowcr ?reen Beans

dery__a. RipeTOMATOES

PUBLIC SETBACK PARTY«:00P.M.

Monday Evening; Nov. 13, 1944 ARMY AND NAVY CLUB

* PRIZES: MONEYI35eAdmM8«! 'Itofrcslnpsatsl Ds^Prlxc!

SpMilliel ihr tlto A m y * Nsvjr Aedlhiy.

Beets Peppers

Cucumbers

___________... .box 25eSweet Potatoes.. .3 lbs. 29c Woodbride’s Fancy Native WhitePOTATOES.........peck 69eParsn**»s Sprouts

Fresh Broccoli White Qnions . . . .3 lbs. 33c

SPECTAIi ON YELI.OW ONIONS

4 pounds ..................... 25c36-pound bag .%2M

CORNED BEEP HASH 25c can * 4cans98e

-SHUBFTNE COFFEE 2 7 e ^ i i d ^

Pinehurst opens Fridays and Saturdays at 9 a. m.

■ Closes at 6 p. m.PLEASE TAKE A NUM­

BER... When you come to our meat dept., picsse take a number and you"* will be sure to get your proper tom. We started thia nnm ber system a few days ago .. .and sH customers seem to approve of"ft. It speeds up service by aUowing the meat men to concentrate on serving yon instead of try­ing t o detemine who is “next.”

ABOUT THE

SIXIH WAR IRAN DRIVEA S WE MOVE closer to victory, it wouldn’t be surprising if

you were sajring to yourself— “What’s the big idea of asking for all this additional money now? Isn’t the war

almost over?’’I

No sir, it is notl Not by a Ipn f shot. O f course, for many months now you’ve heard mostly about the war with Germany, where our greatest effort is concentrated. That’s why many

people ihave the idea that the war’s practically over.

But nudee no mistake about it— nothing could be farther from the truth! The Japanese war is a tremendous under­taking, and victory will come high. W e ’ll have to fight every

jneh o l way.

Evaiythlng Costs More irt the Pacific War

The European war is expensive, but almost everything in

the Pacify war will cost more. Take transport costa, for in­stance: B ^ u s e of the longer distances, the same amount of freiflht-Aosta 25 per cent more when shipped to the South

. Pacific thdki to Europe. And it takes twice aa many cargo ships

in the Pacific to support a task force of a given size because

tura-around time is twice as great! *

iMors Pianst * ■ # Tanka a Ships a a # OiiIn addition, we shall need more of everytiiing. More B - ^ Superfortresses that cost $600,000 each. More P-47 Thunder­bolts that cost $50,000 each. More M -4 Tanks, with bull­dozer blades, that cost $67,417 each. More anqiliibioua tanks

— more aircraft carriers— more supply ships— more gasoline

and oil than it t<x)k for the invasion of Europe!

*

Cara for tha Sick and WoundedAnd lest anyone forget, we shall need more battalion aid stations— more clearing stations— more evacuation hospitals

— more convalescent hospitals— more hospital ships. #

For many, many years the sick, wounded, and otherwise

disabled veterans will require medical attention and care. 'That’s the least Uncle Sam can do in appreciation of what they’ve done for us.

f

Maintenanca for MillionsI : •

Did you ever stop to think how much money it costs to main­tain the 11 to 12'million men and womien in our army and navy? Whether the men are actually fighting or not, they

must be fed, housed, transported from one training center or

battle area to another, cared for in a hundred and one differ­ent ways. That all costs money and will continue to until the

last man demobilized is back In civilian clothes.

In addition, millions of dollars will be required for mustering- out pay, for various benefits and services voted by Congressto help the boys get started in civilian life.

.......

' These are reasons enough why patriotic Americans will want to buy heavily during the Sixth W ar Lo^n. But here are

still more—

Winning the Peace/-for Your CountryIf we’re to win the peace as well as the war, the cost of living

must be kept down and the purchasing power of money pre­served. A reckless inflation tiiat would necessarily be fol­lowed by the catastrophe of deflation— with its unemploy­ment, bankruptcies, misery and heartache— must be prevented,

at all cost. .Let’s make no mistake— a dangerous period lies ahead.

The American people have nothing to fear, however, if they

show in the future the same common sense they have shown

in the past, and continue to put every penny over rock-bottom

expenses into the purchase of more and more W ar Bonds.

Winning the Peace—for YourselfWant another important reason? Yourself I There isn’t a

better or safer investment in the world today than W ar Bonds." In helping your country, you are also helping yourself! Never

in our entire history has it been so necessary to save as

right now. We!ll need money, indi­vidually, for education, repairs, replacem ents, retirement— and

we’ll need a lot of it.

As yot! can see there are many

reasons, important reasons, why our Government must have the financial support of everyone, and have it for many months to come.

Let fill Americans do their part — for their own sake, for their

country’s. '' •

I

. ^

•’\ - '* 1'

\ BUY HiEIISI flffi E M >I0U W M BOND...\

The Manchester TrustThis is mn official V, S. Treasury advertiaemeni-prepared^under auspices of Treasury Department and Wax Advertising Council

X

■ / X }•

''1-t--.

IMf ■

w]\

'T A iiE 8 1 *

Manchester Evening Herald

MjujmtBU By riUB .g g e5 3 * t5 m m N O oo. m aIt Wm*I> StiMt•fttHOlMifetf. O0P»lt

TBI HAS rUROtraON o w m i

.VmiiiM Oetebw V UP

WANCHFSI-EK EVENING HKKAI.U. MAj»UKE?TERVOONN.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944 VX;-

; -JC

.a s r i sat,rsss»raS S T S m at IbDehMUr. Omiu •» F ^ ^ c S w Mali ItotHr._________ _

iOBSCIUPTIOM BATWOMMr BMtttb ay

im iB a B W■ TIM 4880CIATBD PRISB

TIM AMoetotad Pr— la azeluMraiy •BtWad te tha naa of ropaalieatioB M •Q M nn dlapateiMa efaditad to H or do< iiU n i o lia eraditod to tola PW>ar and -i-» Mm tiewa irabllahad bara.

AU rtoUto at raimbUcaMon to ap^»al«5fflTW rSS.« r »T E 2 i-taA. - _

Torka CW«fo* Pttrott and Bo^oa*BanrMantotlraa: Tha

ra wacial Ataingr—Waw

AODITuacpLATiowa

nnuBAP o r

, ~ J T T K ! “ ™SSSSir«,“ f t

•SSSSSS’if^atag BaralA — r--TburadAy, November B

F or Y o a r C onvenienceIt la the ambition e< the U 80

drive conunlttee to aee Manchee* ter (O over the top for Its quota o f $38,000, and do It within the Beat seven days. ,

One way o f figuring what the town sUn needs is to say that we need to have additional cootrlbu* tksis o f $3.00 a famUy. Having e e » '* in ch q e te r family oome for> ward with such an additional con­tribution would do the Job.

But it is likewlso true that there are many Manchester peo­ple who have not yet given at aU to the TT80 drive. We are sure that inany of them are willing to give, and that the reason they are not yet .represented is because they have not found a convenient method for doing ao.

iy>r the convenlmce of both groups, the drive committee has now arranged for six new collec­tion depots, in addition to the jlenchester Trpst Co:; which has been, receiving dcnaUons aU along.

The following firms have agreed to serve as donation places for tiito final effort to put Manches­ter over the top: W. Harry BSng- iMui, nt Manchester Green; Plne- hurst Grocery, at Main and Mid­dle Turnpike; Manchester Water Oo., at Depot Square; Botimene * irugg. Center street; Van’s Serv­ice Stotion, Hartford Road, and the'Manchester Electric Co., Mam street.

These are locations which are qt«eein, within the next few days, to oome within the movements of Just about everybody in Manchise- ter.

Det’s be sure that everybody In Manchester has given something before this drive ends. Better then have it end in a failure te be reported to t^e men and women fighting for us, let's be sure that those of us who are able to do so gjve again. It has been said often, but It needs to be said again and again until every one realises it: we are the lucky ones In this war; only two appeals, that of the USO and that of the Red Cross^ actual­ly ask us to give money in sup­port of this war. We must not be found wanting. We must not be complacent in our acceptance ot the sacrifice others are making for us. There are only a few ways in which we can demonstrate that we are sharing this war. This USO drive Is one of them. Make

' it your personal responsibility to see that it succeeds. That is the only way to avoid the present risk at failure.

peratlon over a repeated folly j that we look back hand realize j that one o f the main pillars of ! the Dewey campaign was made i the old red herring about Com- ' munism,, accompanied by sly ap­peals to religious divisions among the American people. The same issue was used, with the same vigor, and the same success, iQ 1936.

Both major parties were guilty of their cleverly calculated ap­peals to the so-calied foreign blocs of population in this coun­try. Both, we think, owe such groups an abject apology and an admission that, desiflta all their scheming, these groups voted ss Americans, not as Italians or Poles. That was the way these groups voted in 1940, when simi­lar appeals were made to them. But our political strategists, ap­parently, will never learn to re­spect the intelligence and the Americanism of the electorate to which they appeal. Or, perhaps, now they will finally begin to learn such respect.

Both parties owe an apology to the whole American electorate for the design of their campaigning.

In the Dewey camp, campaign strategy was obviously formulat­ed by commercial advertising ex­perts, who boldly brought the techniques which sell elgarets and laundry Soaps aiid body deodor­ants to the proposition of per­suading the Amsrican people to sleet their candidate president Like these advertising campaigns, it was dedicated to the proposi­tion that the a v e rse American was an individual o f tow intelll- genoe, who would be certain to succumb to the frequent repeti­tion of half truths, monotonoustf slogans, who would be the help­less victim o f appeals to his ap- prebenslans, his fears and his prejudices. This country doesn't buy a president on the same basis that it buys its smokes and de­odorants—not yet. And it is to be lioped~that it never will. ^

But in this cheapening of the traditional appeal to the electo­rate the Democrats were not to be outdone. They easily won the last minute championship with their election eve hour broadcast, as distasteful and revolting a pa­rade of raucous burlesque and cheap music hall. gutterlsm as ever defiled the sacred matter of an American election. It was a lucky thing for the Democrats that such a program came after peopls bad already gone through the process of making their deci­sion.

Let us look back ' and repent, and see If we cannot contrive to make another campaign more worthy o f the solemnity it de­serves, more respectful of the in­telligence and good taste o f the American public.

R egrettable A nd U nw orthyMany of the Issues' and tactics

of . thls presidential campaign Were regrettable. They were not worthy of use in an appeal to the American electorate. Nor were they successful as practical poli­tics. —

It is with a sense of some shame that we realise. In retro­spect, that a good portion of this campaign was dedicated to the making of rival promises to -"get fha boys home sooner.” Gqvemor Dewey deserves the discredit for discovering and emphasizing this issue, and it can be ssdd that it was he who forced Roosevelt into • discussion o f it. But, once Roosevelt Joined in the discus­sion o f it, he Joined- it at Mr. Dewey's own level, with state­ments in which he too contrived to make it ^ p ea r that he ought

't o be President again because he would "qieed” their return.

. Actually, everybody wants our M as soon as iwaatble.

end this probably goes tor too, not until the Job is

ilshod. Mllltaiy.^Beoeiwi- not politlca, must and'* will

dem ^lisation.!’1s «rittl' iidms:aons

Girl’s Slaying Beihg Probed

Police and District At­torney Office Investi- gating Sex Killing.Salem, Mass., Nov. 9—(/P)— Po­

lice and representatives of the district attorney's office today were Investigating the sex slay­ing of 14-year-old Marie Rose La- Combe, Salem High school sopho­more whose body was found about SO yards from the school atheltic field yesterday.

District Attorney Hugh A. Cregg said last night that the slajihg was the work of a "sex fiend." He said the girl had been "criminally assaulted and that an apparent effort had been made to strangle her with her own scarf.”

MliMing Since Lost Sunday The daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph C. LaCombe, the girl had been missing since 8:15 last Sun­day night when she was seen at a Salem bus terminal. ,

Earlier in the d a / Dr. Afan Moritz, state pathologist, and As­sistant Medical Examiner Dr. Ralph E. Foss performed an au­topsy.

Dr. Foss said the girl’s skull had been fractured almost "from ear to ear” and that she had been killed at the spot where she was found sometime between 8:15 p. m. and midnight Sunday.

The girl was discovered about two miles from where the body of Frances Cochrane, 18, of Lynn, was found in July, 1941. Tbs district attorney added there was nothing as yet to indicate any connection between the two deaths.

T h e O p d n JF o ru mComi^nlcatlona for publications in the Open Forum will not be guagatateed publication if they contain more than 300 words. The Herald reserves the right to Recline to publish any matter that may be libelous or which is in bad taste. Free expression of political views is desired by contributions of this character but letters which ore defamatory or abusive will be rejected.

Banquet Plan, jx,ast o f Bonus Money F.rS,tu.Jay Be P a ld Next June

/,.i * . . .

*IA N C H E S T E R e v e n i n g h e r a l d ;M A N C H E B'i m C X IN N , T H D R ^ A Y , N O VK M BK i| 9 , 1 » 4 « ‘ F A 0 E . 1W !V W »*

/

Mrs. Marshall Explains I Sion, finally, that Constable Wood-______ I ward had never been found guilty

Editor, The Herald: I a Tederal or criminal offense.”V ..... . . . . .n ' I anyone to name the coim-Your arUCle appearing on P«g« ,*1 represenUng me.

ten of the Manchestor Evening: CORRECTION: Mario Fava,Herald of Nov. 8, 1944 in which! moderator; asked if we wouldmy actions concerning a certain I have counsel to which I readily episode in Bolton are described,! agreed but Mr. Woodward would is false. In' fact it comes near, not have counsel and even refused being libelous and I trust you will i to have the town counsel. Ray- give space in the Open Forum : mond Johnson, called into the tocp trect the story you printed. | matter. Inasmuch as ♦ I never , Tuesday evening climaxed on e ' questioned Mr. Woodward’s guilt of the hardest battles Maud L .' in committing a criminal offense Woodward of Bolton has ever; I wonder why it is even mention- fought to retain her seat in the ed.

ConnecticutY ankee

By A- H- O.

We haven’t seen any returns ar of this writing, so we have no idea what it may have got him in

B aldw in ’ s B anner T ow n sOf the 169 Connecticut towns

only two failed to contribute spe­cial votes to the re-election of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin. The town o f Franklin rated Bald­win, exactly even with the nation­al head o f the ticket. ’The town o f Brookfield, where it may be that old John Thornhill is still sulking, dropped Baldwin six votes below the national ticket. And in each of the other 167 towns, Baldwin enjoyed some de­gree of advantage over the na­tional ticket, which is the factor which has created bis re-election when merely a normal run would have meant defeat.

Looking over these voting sta­tistics, one discovers a very un­usual circumstance in this cam­paign—a candidate who actually achieved hia own beat showing in his own homo town. Stratford,, m casting some 13,000*. votes, fa­vored Baldwin 1021 votes ahead of the national ticket.

Until we discovered this statis­tic, it was going to be our point that Manchester had, in propor­tion to vote cast and in regard id special voting for him, been the state’s banner Baldwin communi­ty. For Manchester, casting some 18,000 votes, favored Bald­win 803 votes ahead of his nation­al ticket, the factor which made it possible for him to carry this town with' a plurality of 1,761, while Roosevelt was winning it by 129 votea ^

Well, we graciously yield to Stratford the honor of being the state’s banner Baldwin town, but we suggest to the Governor that if he has a second home town within the state it must be Man­chester. 6nly his home town did better for him. No other com­munity o f comparable voting strength showed a .proportionate special conslderatioR for him. We kinda guess we got aurselvss 'a new nativs soil

Seriously, it to {Peasant to know that Mancherier voters «•*" appreciate good pubUo service end give special expression of their appreciaUon in the voting process.

presidential year But, at the least, the New Haven county Jail investigation provided The Great Jasper with his favorite type of campaign argument, and he em­ployed it with obvious glee.

Mayor McLevy can always be relied upon to make good politi­cal use of any and all issues the two old parties art generous enough to hand him.

When he ip at his campaign best, he prefers an issue which will permit him to tar both old parties with the same brush. The famous Waterbury investigation, for instsmee, was made to order for him, for it involved leading politicians of both old parties, an i was, therefore, perfectly tail­ored to his own favorite campaign technique. Every one knows what a spurt of state prominence that issue gave him. ^

One might think, therefore, that the two old parties would beware of handing Urn nooro

' perfect Isooes, and be partied- larly wary of handing him to

in a field which he long ago selocted for his own—the field of county gov^ 'm ent. ' lie had for some ' years been

using the anachroblstlc waste of the county system of government when scandal broke in the Fair- field County Jail administration— a Republican administration.

Now a Democratic county Jail aumtnistration in New Haven bos tilled in the other side o f the issue for him.

The campaign speeches ’The Great d a s ^ compiled after this neat provision o f the evi­dence were automatlo. From the New Haven county “ blue room” to the Fairfield county “swinging door,” It was like shooting a sitting duck. Tha Great Jasper didn't even have to think to write and deliver such a speech. It wrote Itself for Mm- -Or, rather, old party insistence

upon retaining the county system of government wrote it for him. The Great Jasper has never yet had a good issue that the two old parties didn’t provide for Ihlra. They, and they alone, keep ' him aUve as a state figure. They Are the ones who, by their own ac­tion* and policies, carry on this dangerously recurring filrtotion with their own political health.

It Is erroneous to regard such s<»ndals as have occurred in the county system as the fault of certain specific ' individuals. ’That it Is, o f jourse, ■4bgally, But actually It Is- the system Itself which. Is at fault. Being what It Is, It Is atmoet certain to harbor such individuals and provide them with opportnnit; for making the headUiies. real cure, tberedore, Hes nibt la the punishment of sncIi Indivtd- uals, but la abolishing tlM sys­tem.

General Assembly in eight elec­tions; I know because I have been her opponent three times. I have found that being a candidate for office opens the way for unjusti­fied attacks on your character, your private life and your morals. My opponent and her husband found fit to doe every weapon they could to prevent my election. Tuesday evening saw the end of one of the foulest campaigns Bol­ton has ever seen or beard.

I entered the Representative race about two weeks prior to the election and found that %e mud slinging increased as the time be­fore election decreased until the day before election Samuel R. Woodward, my opponent’s hus- Jiand, publicly accused me of hav­ing a child to keep my husband out of service.

This afforded me great amuse­ment as my husband. Private Clyde G. Marshall entered the United States Arniy on April 28, 1944—voluntarily. At the time of his induction he was 37 years old and the only deferment be asked was for one month in which to dispose of nearly 3,000 chickens on bis poultry farm. He Is now In the Air Force and is stationed at Truax Field in Wisconsin.

Mr. Woodward further accused me of having a second child in order to collect an extra twenty dollars a month from the United States Government and said 1 should be ashamed o f myself for getting my living in this manner when he had to work for bis money.vMr. and Mrs. Woodward are

childless and perhaps they can be excused for using motherhood as a campaign brickbat to be drag­ged through the political mud. But 1 do pity people whose minds are so narrow and whose minds are so suspicious that they see -every child born in the last three years as a "draft baby.”

It appears that a candidate for office must allow his or her char­acter and private life to be ridi­culed and slandered. But my can­didacy ended at 8 p. m. on Tues­day evening. There is no hard- feeling on my part because 39 voters o f the town of Bolton pre­ferred my. Opponent.,

This avbning I speak as a pri­vate citizen and I seriously object to the article written about me in your Wednesday paper. I do not know the source of youf in­formation but it is false. Allow me to correct you.

FALSEHOOD NO. 1: "Yester­day at the polls Mra Marshall challenged the right of her oppo­nent’s husband. Constable Sam­uel R. Woodward, -to vote.” That is a lie!

CORRECTION: Uda Anderson, Republican Registrar, appointedSamue)...R. ^absentee i'bUlots; Elmer Finley was appolntied by Democratic Registrar Marguerite Bolton. Ma­rio Fava'was the moderator. A ft­er the appointments were made and Woodward an< Finley were sworn in, I challenged the right of Samuel R. Woodward to cast the absentee ballots.

I challenged his right to cast the abeentee ballots on the

Sounds that , the law sUtes that s person appointed to cast ab-

Mario Fava decided the ques­tion and in the face of the admis­sion of Mr. Woodward that .he had violated the OPA regulations said he considered Woodward a man of integrity and allowed him to cast the absentee ballots. Mr. Fava bai. been moderator at sev­eral elections but on ’Tuesday had to be reminded that an American flag must, be displayed in a Voting ^lace; he' was reminded also that markers seventy-five feet from the polls had to .<e set up and he had to be further reminded that the voting machine should be checked in full view of the check­ers.

. Further corrections in your story are: 1. Samuel R. Wood­ward is not Conctable in Bolton. He is Tax Assessor, Republican Ti wn Chairman and Deputy Sberif' o f Tolland County—but ne is not Constable. 2. Bolton pur­chased the voting mfiebine two years ago and it has been in use at every election since its pur­chase.

I questioned Mr. Woodward’s Integrity in good faith. 1 felt and still feel that a person who ad­mits operating in the "Black Mar­ket” at a time v-hen our govern­ment is doing all it can to keep prices controlled. Is not a person of sufficient Integrity to be chos­en to cast the ballots of men who are serving the country with their lives. I

Perhaps I do not treat the right to vote aa lightl., as some people. In the United States the right to vote is bestowed upon all who can meet the requirements of citizen­ship. I have never challenged a person’s franchise.

I wish publicly to state further that I feel that the absentee bal­lots were cast honestly at the Tuesday election, in Bolton be­cause I never for a nmment doubt­ed the integrity of Elmer Finley.

'Thank you for the space need­ed for this lengthy correction.

, Catharine M. Marshall. Boltoia Conn., Nov. 8, 1944.

Town Treasurer Wad­dell to Be Toastmaster At Veterans’ Sq|[dal.x ^Members of the Anderson-Shea

Post V. F. W., will attend the an­nual Armistice Night supper as guests of the auxillsry at the Ma­sonic Temple, Saturday night, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Florence Streeter, chairman of the supper commit'- tee, reported that 150 guests have made reservation for the annual affair.

George H. Waddell, town treas­urer, will be toastmaster and the speakers of the evening will be Captain Hadnot of the Army Air Forces, recently returned from the European theater of air operations; Sergeant Calusine of the Woman’s Army Corps; Attorney Herman Yules and Chairman Harold M. Reed of the-Board of Selectmen..

Following the speaking program there will be a • musical program and exhibitions by a class of tone- era.

Manchester Dale Book_

sentto ballots' shUl be a person ot integrity. I challenged Mr. Wood­ward's integrity. At this point Lida Anderson asked me-to define integrity. I then read the defini­tion .'ound in Webster’s Diction­ary. Webster states that Integrity is a noun meaning "moral sound­ness; hOnesty, freedom from cor-

0 0 Tito

I w a ^ Bol-Bd tornwr

Baby Killed By Auto

Riverton, Nov. 9.—(F)— Carolyn, 16-months-old daughter o f Pfc. and Mrs. Kenneth Ransom, died in Li.|chfieid county hospital last night of injuries received when she .as struck by an automobile in

the driveway of her home. State Policeman John Foley of the Canaan barracks said'that the'car was operated by an uncle of the child who did not see her playing in the yard. Medical Examiner Donald Herman said death was due to a fractured skUU.

« Death Take Eleotricton

Wateriiury, Nov. 9.—<ff>--Pater Purcell 143 w est 44th street. New York city, electrician with an opera company which Is present­ing "La Tlrariata’’ here tonight died o f pneumonia earty totoy at S t Maty's bospitil. He was ad­mitted ^t 5:30 last night in criti- cal^CondiUc^

ruptlng influence or prtictlce; esp. strictness in the nUfillment ot Contracts, the discharge Of agen cles, trusts and the like; uprigi|jt- ness; rectltudA"

FALSEHOOD .NO. 2: "She claimed he had been found guilty Of a Federal offense and had lost his franchise. She based her'claim on an alleged violation, of OPA regulations.” This too is a lie!

CORRECTION;. Mario Fava, the motorator, askeu me on what grounds I challenged his integri- ^ and I read the following Asso­ciated Press article of a June 13, 1944 date line: “On the basis of an injunction suit and 'ft treble damage suit filed by tbs State OPA today (dtb the Federal Court, Samuel R. Wood' ton Tax Assessor and town constable will pay to the United SUtes Treasury $1,500 for overcharges in connection with bis slaU$d>Uring busineM in Bol­ton.

"Accmxling to the OPA, Wood­ward w A charged withe selling beef and veal, at higher than ceiling prices and o f selling beef and veal «rithout requesting the' surrender o f ration polnU The actual over charge amount­ed to approximaiely $500.

"The suiU which were filed by stipulation with Woodward, were signed by Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith, the OPA announced,. and in addition to demanding treble payment on all overcharges will restrain Woodward from further violatiana o f price and rationing regulations."

I did not base any claim cn on alleged violation.” On Tuesday

||rw Woodward readily sdulttsd violating the OPA r^pilatiofis.

FALSEHOOD NO. 3: "Attori> neys representing 'both factions .wars ra lliril an< it was> u s ftset-^

Venereal Ills May Become

Big Problem(Continued from Page One)

wln-the-war psychology," he sajd. “Are we prepared with factual argumenU (on the dangers of the disease) when war is over and in­evitable reaction sets in—when commercialized vice comes out of hiding?"

330,000. New Gsses AnnuallyAsserting that about 230,000

new cases of syphilis alone—are now being contracted annually In this country, that, only tlwee- fourthif of thooe are discovered and treated, Hellei said that major need for present and post-war control was increased emphasis on case-finding and public education.

(He said it was Impossible to give accurate figures on incidence of gonorrhea but that conservative estimates placed it at three times that of syphilis.)

SUtlng that one o f the fune- Udns o f conference was to consid­er methods of making newly-es­tablished penicillin treatments for VD availsble to tbs general pub­lic, Heller said new, effective treatments would be.of Uttto value to public health unless Infected persons were found earty and brought, under care.

While he dtolarad'N the ideal means of caoe-flndlng would be universal blood testing and clin­ical examination o f all young peo­ple hr the nation, Heller said that might be Impractical at preaent.

BuU'he added that-kealtb offi­cers and private physicians should consider suggestions that have been made concerning opportuni­ties for blood., clinica) exai^nation among new bom ; persona being married, graduated from high school or college, or admitted to- hospitals;' those being examined for> insurance policies; and those undMgoing medical examtnatlona fo r Industrial, ctvio or Federal po­rtions. a

Shifts MadeIn Governors

fCoottsned f n a Page One)

Samuel D. Jaegaon to becqms the first Hoosier G. O. P. governor since 1933. Another Democratic senator. Mon C Wallgren, ousted iO. O. P. Gov. Arthur B. LangUe in Waohington.

The Republican governors who survived the Roosevelt sweep that carried their atqje* Dwight H. Green, Illinois; Raymond E. Hsldwta, Connecticut; Edward J. Thye, Minnesota; Sam' C. Itord, MMtana, and Walter W. Bacon, Dalawara.

Qoiallag Aida Beeigaa

London, Nov. 9—(A>—William Hagalln, minlstsr o f tbs Intsrior In Premier Vidkun Quisling’s puppet government in Norway, has resign­ed because of poor health, the O s lo ra d io sa id to d a y .

Dewey Thinks War Decisive

Vote Factor(Conttnned From Page One)

termed a "very close” race he gave President Roosevelt In popular vote. Although president won by a top^beav Jority In tlie electoral college, Na­tional G. (X P. Chairman Herbert Brownell, Jr., and. otnera were represented as feeling the final outcome would show Dewey losti by what they^talled ah "eyelaah” of about 3,500,000 out of 50,000,- 000 votes^ '

Throughout the campaign Dew­ey bdd plugged for a more aoUd oppmlsatlon, attempting to make personal friends with members of the Republican setup in each state. There seemed no doubt that such contact work :vould stand' him in good stead In 1948, If he wants to run again. — ---------------

The New York governor was described as believing that his campalgrn had been Instrumental in forging what his supporters al­luded to as unusual unity on the part of the Republicans toward foreign policy.

Dewey has cmitended that his statements in favor of full Amer­ican participation in an interna­tional peace organization were "more definite” than any uttered by his opponent.

In this connection, there 'was ill-concealed delight in the Dewey camp at the defeat of Rep. Ham­ilton Fish (R., N. T.) whose can­didacy the G. Q. P. presidential nominee had denounced, and in the apparent loss of his "Senate seat by Senator Gerald P. Nye (R., N. D.). Both have been classed as favoring only restricted American participation In a world security organization.

Time TripleParley Held

(Continned from Page One)

In. American political offaira. I of­fer my thanks to Parliament, press and to public men of all toriJes and no parties—perhaps especially to them—tor the care and re­straint which have made all poten­tial Indiscretions die upon their lips.”

Churchill praised Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for sportsmanship in de­feat, saying: “What a model this would be to thoee states where po­litical differences are not solvable by word or vote, where the m es- tlon o f who Is to bs to and who to to be out may be one o f Ufe an^ death, to be settled by violence and Intrigue and where there may be but a short gap between JBeing the ruler and being the victim.”

Describing air attacks upoti Ger­many, the m e minister ssssrtsd “we have not'suffered one-tenth, and we shall not suffer one-tenth, of udiat Is being meted out to those Who first started and devel­oped this cruel tod merciless form of attack.”

TomorrowTin Can Salvage Collection. Graduation eiurclaes Volunteer

Nurses’ Aides at South Methodist churoh at 8.

Saturday, Nov. 11 Open House, Ladies’ Auxiiiary,

Itolian-American elub, at Eldrldge street clubhous4.

AnnuS^ btoquet o f Anderson- Shea Post, Masonic Temple.

Annual Armistice Day Dinner Dance o f American Legion, Legion Home.t Special Armistice Day service at the Salvation Army citadel. Music bv Russian Baptist church, Hartford, and local S. A. Band.

Banks will be closed today.'Tueeday, Nov. 14

Lecture at Center (Jhurch House on "Child Feeding” by Dr. Martha Potgleter.

Wednesday, Nov. 15Surgical dressiciga at American

Legion Hall. 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 16

Annual meeting, South End Fire District, at Fire Headquarters on Spruce S treep

Satorday, Nov. 18 Father^'and Son banquet. High­

land Pitrk CJommunlty CHub.Wedneedoy, Nov. 83

/ ^Turicey, Gooae and Pig” raffle, Cheney hall.

Thursday, Nov. 38 Thaaksglvtog Day.Dedication ^ Howell Cheney

Technical school. >Friday, Dec. 1

Annual Benefit Ball, Manchester Memorial hospital. Sponoorahlp Women’s Auxiliary, Hotal Bond, Hfirtford.

Stalm Stand . Big Surprise

To Japanese( Coattased-from Page One)

peoples of Greater East Asia from the imperialism of America and Britian” and added that the Japan­ese people were surprised by Stalin’s atatement since “liberation and aggression are two opposite things and one cannot confuse the two kinds ot philosophies.”

The Dome! broadetot added that 'I t is naturally expected that the foreign policy (< Russia will change as new situations demand. Consequently, it Is the firm belief o f the Japanese general public that Japan muri also adopt a real­istic policy wmch will conform ndth any new situation created by the Ruasians. . . . Premier Stalin to his speech did not allude to the Chungking regime. This fact la noteworthy."

Stalin’s reference was to “at gressive nations” h u t the Domrt broadcast said, "Premier Stalin branded Japan at an ‘aggressor nation.’ "

Hard ScheduleFor Congress

(Ooatinned from Page One)

coal toduatry. O ngreos rejected such a law last year. *

Flood Control Bill on Docket The Senate has on Its docket

a House approved bill for flood control and rivaia and harbors improvements.

'Taxes probably will loom large as an issue ooon after the law- makara reassemble, tor ths staff of axperta amployto by Congraaa to oehaduled to report on Its plan­ning for a post-war system ot levies designed to stimulate pri- vata anterpriss. .

About $273,050,000 All That’s Left $3,- 710,000,000 Anginal- ly Set Up for Yeterans.

By Jad)to MarlowWashlhgtoiL/Nov. 9— (JP)— The

veterans ot/World, war I can get ready to. CMh in the last of the bonus money v e n them by UncleSam. I .......

It will amount to about $273,- 050,000, all that’s left of $3,710,.- 000,000 originally set up for them.

Their 9-year bonus bonder-this was the second of two plans to do something for them--mature June 15, 1045. A great bloc of them was cashed in long ago.

The veterans of this war get their mustering out pay—nobody calls It a bonus—when they’re dis­charged. The most any one of them can get is $300.

Get Other benefits They get a number of other

benefits under the "G. I. bill of rights”—educatoln, loans, unem­ployment pay—if they want them.

The veterans of the other war got none of those benefits. When mustered out they received only $1 for every day of service—up to 60 days--In this country and $1.25

up to 60 days for every day of overseas duty.

And for their bonus they battled a long time. Congress tried one plan to help them In 1035 and turn­ed to another and final one in 1036.

No Connection With Insnrance After many other scheiMs had

been rejected. Congress Is 1924 set up a 20-year endowment insur­ance plan for them. This was real­ly a tonus plan. It bad no connec­tion with the war risk insurance for which the men had paid during the war.

The insurance went into effect Jan. 1, 1026. The policies were supposed to mature to 1945. It worked this way:

Since they already had been paid for the first 60 days, that period of service was not counted to the in­surance policy. But for every day of service beyond days, the veteran received a credit o f $1 if it was in this country, $1.25 if overseas.

But no veteran could get credit for more than 500 days. So the most cash credit he could get was $625 for 600 days overseas, $500 tor 600 days is this country.

Rtoelved No Cash But—he received no cash to this

deal. The money for days served was credited to him. It acted as full payment on his insurance policy.

Thus the value of each veteran’s policy varied, according to the amount of his credit and age. The older he was—and therefore the shorter hto life expectancy —the tower the insurance policy 'value.

If be lived out ths life of the policy, he could cash it. It was worth a lot more than the money with which he was credited for hia service. H he di«d any time after getting the policy, his beneficiary would get Its full value.

For example: Veteran Jones, when be received the policy In 1925, was 38 years old and bad a credit o f $25. He died ths next year. His beneficiary receiVSd $1,- 560. If he bad lived out ths 20- year Ufe of the policy, Jonea would have received the same amount, $1,560.

Another point: Two years after a poUcy-Had been Issued to a vet­eran, it had a loan value. He could borrow money-on it. Many did.

losutance Practicslly ScrappedBut before any of theypollctea

could run their course,x^ngresa

Cbecktog on Truce Steps

Moscow, Nov. 9- t<F)— Soviet Vies Conunloaar at Foreign A f- fa ln ’ A. Y. Viohlnaky krrived to Bucharest today to check on steps taken by the Romanian govern­ment to tolflll the terms of the armistice.

Tito Beportod la Moscow

New Y ork,- Nov.'tlS—(F)— The Paris radio said today, that Mar- ahall Tito, Yugoatoy partisan lead­er, is reported to have arrived in Moscow to confer with Premier Stalin. The broadcast was reported by the ’ Federal Conununlcationa commiaaion. "

Te Dtaewp ftagtossl Post •

Paris, , Nov. 9—<ff)—Tha send- oIBclal Agence France Presae Indi­cated today formation o f a re­gional pact among western Euro­pean natlxia wiU be discussed at V i coming Paris meetlM o f Wln^ oton C hui^U , Gen. Oiarles de Gaulle and Brittoh Foreign Secre­tary Anthony Eden.

on Jan. 27, 1936 adopted a bonus bdhd plan which practically scrap- ptd the insurance plan. The new one worked like this:

A veteran could transfer hia In­surance into bonus bonds and cash them at once 6 he wished. Many tod. But the bonds paid 3 per cent interest i year for 9 years. They were to mature June 15, 1945.

So a veteran—take the aame Veteran Jones—had three courses open to him. He could let hia $1,- 5M insurance policy run until 1945. and receive then only $1,560. Or, he could turn it Into bonds and cash It an ones, receiving only $1,- 560, Or, he could turn It into bonds and hold them, .getting the benefit o f that 3 per cent Interest a year. . .

___ L,__ ;__________ 1-Vtoegar will help remove oof^

rooion on nlckel fixtures.

—> a -

^ maeA’

•Tba'pciciag o f pcascsipdoaa sbooid Mvar ba a gsMsiag gaoto.Asd h isat, bars, l b tbe maomm a m o f ingva- toasts^ ws add dba tksis Of a skOlsd ngisttrsd pbarawrisf. piss a dewr- arinadpafTSsiagafarovefbeadisasall, bscasse o f osr l o ^ voloase). Tbao a asodast profit. This fidr, ssilorto pries assarts sstirfisd psiroai. Mby aot briag yoor aaxr prtscripdoa sa_ this "RriUble Prcscripdoos" wore?

WELDON DRUG COMPANY

"^ h u n d ea

1874

WATKINSBROTHERS, l ir e .

FUNERAtrSERVICE• I

OrmandJ.WertD irector

T h o n e 5196

T h e S i g n o f a

W o r t h y S e r v i c e At 142 EAST CENTER ST.

Rationing NewsB y A a th on y P . A rpaia , D irector

Office o f fM c e A dm ln istm tion

By H. M. Fetae Actlag State Director

Office of Price Admtolstrattoa

Every parent to Connecticut Is going to hear a lot-about toys from tha young membars of th'a family from nbw'untll Ctorlstmas, and a good many of ua are going to look twice at t o y prices.

Already we at OPA have start­ed to receive complaints from members who find toys osUtog at prices which appear axtraordtoa- riiy high. Quite a faw of these complainU are well-founded, par­ticularly where toye made from wood are concerned. ^ i

A survey now being conducted by our agente boa uncoverad this fact . . . . that dozens of folks with whom woodworking Is s

hobby have turned this hobby to commercial use this year. Down in their cellars and out to their garages, they are manufacturing toys to order to get s little ex­tra money themselves. But stoca all these so-callad hobbylsta are

- amateur manufacturers, they are not familiar with price regula­tions governing toys. Morsover, their production methods are makeshift Aa a result, s fair return on' thali Investment of time and money often makes tee wholeeale price of tee commototy much higher than tee price on a BimUar commototy manufactured by Itrea n ^ ed meteodo.

We are doing our beet to s ♦hat toys are not sold at higher than eelUng prices biit we do need your help. If you think you are being overcharged for toys, we suggest that you turn all toe de­tails of tee transaction over to your War Price and RaUonlng Board for action.

Now let’s have a look at tee tire situation to tee state. Lateat fig­ures febow teat we have 24,452 pas- oenger oar tires for November. That’s an Increase o f 16 per cent over October quotes.

Our truck tM allotment figure foi- tbe current month Is 3,473 . . . an increase of shout 11 per cent over October.

But w r aren’t quits ready to cheer y e t For te tee matter of

v^both truck tires and passenger car Ursa teafa is a backlog of ap­proved applications In almost every community to the etate. Therefore, while tee preaent quo­tes are better than last month’s, we still have a long way to go be- forsiw s can ba really optimlatlo.

1

The home canning season to Connecticut is over. Your War Price and Rationing Board to no longer authorized to Issue sugar certificates for this purpose.

However, Sugar Stamp Humber Fort> to War Ration Book Four, to still good for five potmds of sugar for home canning and can be used any time up to February 28, 1946. Thus, :lf you haven't "epent’’ this stamp, you can still gst five pounds of sugar for whatever end-of-sea- son canning or preserving you may stlU have at hand.

How are turicey prices this year

C l to compare with thoae of year? That’s a quaation teat’a

hateg asked a good deal tease days. Calltog prices for turkeys will ba Just about tee same os tost Thanksgiving. Lists showtog dol­lar and cents oelllng prices for tur­keys must be poated to aU retail eatabltohments dealing to tee tra­ditional bird.

Fountain pans alwaya ride high on Cautotmas shopping Itoto. But their prices must stay Just where they were all year------^ ^ t to, un­itor calltoga.

In fa c t tee price regulation on fountain, pans has madestronger tele year. Starting No­vember 1 , fountain pen manufac­turers must Imprint or tag fixed dollar-and-cente prices on all pens. Some at teeee pene will reach tee retoff market for tee Christmas trade. And this should make tee regulation more enforceable, by making tee top Itgal price more easily ascertainable by the shop­per.

You have now begun to your "A-IS” gasoUna stamps. As­sure youreelf that nobody else can uee the stamps Issued to you by

Planning to Fight Liquor Industry

Hartford, Nov. 9— (JP)—Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin ot New York City,' national president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, left wlU. Hartford membera an asser­tion that the WCTU was “going to stop alcoholism to the United States by getting rid of the liquor

Industry, not simply by curing the resultant ilto.

'Doctors seek to destroy the source of yellow fever by killing mosquitoes,” she said last night, “and similarly, the W.C.T.U. will destroy the-source of alcoholism by aboltobing the liquor traffic.”

Mrs. Colvin, newly elected W. C. U. head, said she plana to leave

soon to take up her duties at na­tional W. C. T. U. headquarters, Ehranston, 111.

Service Balloto too lAte

Hartford, Nov. 9 — (F) — The count of servicemen’s absentes ballots will not be announced un til after Nov. SO, it waa announced yesterday at the office of Mrs. Francis Burke Redlck, secretary o f the atete. Nine ballots were re­ceived yesterday;, bringing to 25 tee total that reached the state too. late to be cast.

endorsing each one with marker number and tee name.__ _____________

yourstate

Hannegan Desires No Cabinet Post

Greater Strain Put on Relations

New York, Nov. 9.—(F)—Dto- clalmtog the ambition of becom­ing postmaster general, Robert E. Hannegan, Democratic national chairman, aaya he has “no plana except to get home and get ac- q i ^ t e d with my famUy.”

Q u i^oned yeaterday at a press oo^trenoa on tha poaalbUlty of !>► tog appointed postmaster general, Hannagan replied:

*T have read such stories to the papers, but we have a fine post­master general now.”

Wins Major Post Without Speech

Chicago, Nov. 9.—(JV-Bdward J. Barrett, who at 43 has been to service to bote World Wars, won a major DUnoto stats offloe to Tuesday's elsctkm without makiiM a single political speech.

B lu ett. MTho served two terms as state treasurer "and one term as state auditor, was aleoted ssers- tary o f stats on tha Democratic ticket over Republican Arnold F* Benson. ,

A Marine sergeant now on sick leave, Barrett was barred from fteiTig active part in tea campaign by mUtteiy ragulaUons.__British Advance

Near BussecchioRoma, Nov. 9- ( F ) —Brittoh

troops o f tea Eighth Army have advanced to within 600 yards of Bussacchio, about one nule from the tttteriy contested Po v a ll^ eomimmicatlons eenter o f Foril, allied headquarters onnounesd to­day.

. Tbe British erosoed the "U ng of ditches’ ’ canal forming tea aaotarn boundary at tea ForU air field and o t t e r e d ' tee shattered buildlhgs on .tee north side at tea field. Eighty prisoners w on tsksn.

Meet to DiscussY.M.CAe Program

______ \

New Haven, Nov. 9—(<R— Some 80 membera at tee Association o f Y. M. C. A. fieenterias^ Connao- tient met hers today to dtoeosa tee T , M. C. A.'s program and plana ter raturatag sarvtoaman.

RapreaentatHraa from tea State Selectlva Servioa bssdquartefk and' tee State Be-Bmployment Com- mtoston warn ten pitoctpsl speak- o n on tee progism srrsngsd by

. John W . P i w of..Oz«anwleb end Frsston B. n a d b o lt o f Notwalk.' They w o n sidsd Ira CUfitovd W . Os- rey .p f tea T*s Nstions) sodneU program staff. Now Torii caty.

Moscow, Nov. 9—(F)— Iranian militia and police ware reported today by tbe Teas news agency to have broken up a planned celebrat­ion at Teheran by tee Labor Union council and other organisations Tuesday on tea 37te anniverrary o f the Soviet union.

The Taoa dispatch from Teheran said labmr union officials had been arrested.

Nov. 7 to Russia’s biggest and most solemn holiday. The reports o f tee discord put an even greater strain on relationa between Russia and Iran, already strained over the question of oil concession.'

BBADYI AB the ingre­dients for a light and flaky 9-inch double crast, witbont lelt-overa. MotUtog to do tost just add water, roll and bake. Home-mnde quality and flavor without bome- OMde bother. That’s ,

Owr spsetsl "qat-osqualntad" qifi W inirofivesthit oowgronstotod leop r . . works fast. . . Und to hands, fespins'i crsssiy wds mssn tegttit woshdsYs...tfssn4f delhmlIVtRY nUHEIf W/.SHfS DOUBIl I H o o - . n ■ R none nurinr.

Am erica's F in e r Te a

m p i T i i i M

S H O P AT F l U S T N A T I O N A L S T O M C S A N D S A V E ______ S H O P AT F I R S T N A T I O N A L

FIRST NATIONAL STORESSUPER MARKETS

ylfyfOODDOtlARIS M O R i IM P O R T A N T

T O D A Y THAN EVER"Thal't wKy I leek to Firit Nallonat for rsal Mvingt. Not on juft s faw laadort hors and itwra, but right on mrough ths ttora. fisHavS n«a, it makai my f o ^ money de ■ lot mera’T

SAVE 10< ON 1 LB COFFEEIWith Mch purehM* of s'pockago of Wheotens st rogular Srico, you «ro •ntitlod'to a Ion cont ftieouwf on Itw pur- chalo of 0 pound of Kyfao or Coploy Ceffoo. ftu i New ond Mvo.

KYBO MEGROUNO fags 51< COPLEY JAR 31.WHEATENA

— Comp are! —NO POINn RiQURED-IUY NOWI

R e l l « d O a t s o y M .f... a u m a l j s Q u a k a r O a t s oxontet. M * K a 2 6 « H - O O a t s 0X0 cmm«o m-ox mo 1 2 *

W h o o t C e r o a l w iu n la im v u-ot mo 1 3 <

C r o a m o f W h e a t 1 3 < ”q ! ? 2 2 *

I n s t a n t R a l s t o n 2 0 <M a l t o x B r o o k f o B t F o o d n-oz nco 2 2 «

P a t t i j o h n B r $ M ik fa s t F o o d n-oz nco 1 7 .

Q u o k a r C o m M o o l i4« x m o 9 t

Q u o k o r F a r i n a **<> 8 *

W h i t * S p r a y \ C o r a F l a k a t *** 5 * K e M o g g 's C o m H a k o s me 5 o

■V

Com pare!INO POINn REQUIRED-WY NOW 1

M o c o i ^ o n i o r S p o g h o t t i SSw 6 *

M u a l l a r ' t A A o c o r o n i sr Sg t ilnw i *mc 9 *

K r a f t M a c o r o n i D i n n o r I* tuiirNM ^0 9 *

C h o f B o y w o r - D o a " » 3 1 «N o o d l e S o u p A A ix Bstsy C rs*sr mo 9 *

P o n c o k o H o u r WhHs Ssrsy mo 7 *P o n c o k o F l o u r Aims Jomims M OI mo f 2 c

B u c k w h e a t H o u r whHs sprsy » m>z mo 9 .

B u c k w h o o t R o w Aunt Jsmims ttroi mo 1 6 .W h i t e S p r a y C o k o F l o u r «4-ozmo i s 'o

S e f t o s i l k C o k o F l o u r 44-OZ PRO 2 6 . S w o n s d o w n C o k « F l e u r 44"OZ PRO 2 6 .

Com pare!INO P O M n R iO U W D -R U Y NOWI

G o r b o r ' t J u n i o r F e e d s most ionpi m« g .

Q o r b o r ' t B a b y F o o d s 8 .

C l a p p 's B a b y F o o d s s .C l a p p 's C h e p p u d F o o d s yssts m 1 0 .

C l a p p 's C h e p p o d F o o d s f~**o m* 1 1 .

B o o c h 'n u t B o b y F o o d s 8 .

B o o c h n u t C h e p p o d F e e d s wSof *** 1 1 .L i b b y 's B a b y F o o d s Al VesetaMafi JAR

G o r l M r 's C o r o o l or OatmssI 2 mQ> 2 5 .

C l o p p 's C o r o o l t O itM riP o b l u m to mo 1 9 .

P o b o n o

IfiSilf*LOI PKa 3 9 . •-OZ PKO 1 9 .

Com pare!I

d«AM A

NO POINTS REQUIRED~RUY NOWI

M o x w o l l H d u s o C o f f o o Ui JAR 3 3 .

B o p c h - N u t C o f f o o t-U JAR 3 4 .

C h o s o 6 i S a n b o r n ' s C o f f o o hU lAG 3 0 .i-it Ml 3 3 .

I U lAO 6 1 .

HI Ml 3 7 *

HI lAO 2 7 .

Kl lAO 3 1 .

2 H t M O l6 1 .

Com pare!IONLY THE ITEMS M A RK D CARRY ILUE P O ffin .

F i n e s t T e m o t o J u l c o »»<>»*> i d .

F i n e s t T o m a t o J u l c o m 2 0 .V -8 C o c k t a i l 10 PM w-oz Tt4 I S .

V - B C o c k t a i l N PM 4«^Z T»4 3 1 .

H o r o 's H o a M l n ^ z m i l S .

H u r f f s V o g t . J u l c o »«•<»» IH S .C o m p b o l T s TMMrts JiiM SO PM 1D-OZ TM 1 0 .

C e l l o g o C e c k t o ih o n .* ^ o > 2 0 .

V o r y f i n o A p p i o J u l c o M4> z m S 5 « W o l c h ' s G r o p o J u i c o m 'ph moz m 2 2 .

F i n e s t G r o p o J u i c o 1 9 *

S u n s w o o t P r u n o J u i c o n o z m 2 9 .

flRiT H A T lO m M FArs AF A N C Y M ILK F E D - A U 'S I Z E S

FRESH L E A N

FRESH L E A N

U

U

FRESH a D ELIC IO U S L$

•d

FOWLSHOULDERS PORK Buns LAMB UVERS FRANKFURTS SAUERKRAUT LUNCHEON MEAT MOCK CHICKEN LOAF - 39FRESH ( s t e a k COD »29*FISH niLET OF FLOUNDER u4f*

F A N C Y SKINLESS

N E W C R O R

U

U

B h i o r 's C o f f o o

A A o r t i n s o n 's C o f f o o

V i c t o r C o f f o o

W h i t o H o u s o C e f f o o

L o T o u r o i n o C e f f o o

R i c h m o n d C e f f o o H o m e l a n d T o o m-uctn1 9 . f f u o N 3 4 .

G o l d e n B o s e T o o k-u o n I R . i44ic ia 3 4 .

H o m o l a i i d T o o B o g s a m w M l 7 <

— C o m p a re !—NO POINTS R E Q U M D -.IU Y NOWI

D a n d y D o g F o o d H am nSa

P o r d D o g F o o d M t m a l la

B o d H e a r t D o g F o o d e fo a « M 9 aG o i n o s D e g M e a l M s m a lT v

G r o P u p ....... i m 2 3 6

J u n i o r jyU lk b o n o w M a B O g

J u n i o r AAHk b o n o » M a fia

A A H k b o n o P u p p y B i s s u N e M M i l B *

M l M c b e n o P w i m M s s i i l t M iM o lS eA l U l k b e n o T i l l y B i t s m m ^ O t

P o l W o o B i t s M s t o a d i f iG o i n o s K m n s l i o i i s u B i a l B a

D A I L Y A B B I V A L S

GRAPES IMPMOR 1»33«PEARS X EUERRE 90M 2m27*APPLES FANCY NATIVS MdNICM » ■

SWEET POTATOES mhuaim 4»<21*SPINACH FRESH NATIVE 3^27.TURNIPS - YELLOW P. E. L 3 9*CB.ERY NA'nVSYVHm MI KH |9«POTATOES H.lNa.iarmJa |5 >AFKIAG 39*aO R lD A ORANGES au uzi. U 3*

FROSTED ( rMAIUM TAMJ Turn .C U T C O B N M-oz mo 2S.

POODS . riNAir M TAiu TurmC U T G R K N B U N S M«z ma 2 3 .

'DATED fo. froshnant / a a i w W H T I

■ H A D

Com pare!I

TM: AnoCF Oaioata

' Hartford, Nov. 9—m —tn Ob- servaaca e t Arzatotloa D u . teraa Army offlotto. Brig. Oan. TUomaa E. Troland, U oitt OoL Sldmqr Mitrland azid MaJ. Ifilehaal F. MeC- r.tt win be totarvlawad (gi tea w oa l^ hraodcaat o t tea 'OouMOtl- cut w a r OiAmen’a F ans fornffi Saturday at ISUIO p. m. over Ste- tlon WTXC, It snO announced tootAlghL

S A V E SS 36% F U E L !AND ENJOY GREATER COMFORT

R U S C O S - W a Y c o m b i n a t i o n W l N D o V s

STEEL SEALEXFXX TLT DfSXfiXLBD WITH XBB B x a x n o v B

C A e c A

T A « w

F o a t u n o

VMtIlaiiMt B tem S aalito H Mta-

L Me Dram Mo I . Cheoge Seikra to I

■to From IMBIDB Tow RoaMt i . No M fey Wladewa to Store to OeOart

No Vtow » No Laddara ~ Uttia ItoMl a r u « ter ItoaM to Vmt Savad,t . a No Dowa Fayewet—$• Ileathe To Foyl

Wliidowl

IIGIVk-lBL O A F

o m i t O A T I D

W H O L E w w A T

PLAIN RYE SAISIN ^S I O M M M iW r i* .W H O U W U M I M W .

^ J - s loaf

A A o x i n o T o i l e t S o O p

F i n e s t T o i l o t S o a p '

K i r f c m o n 's T o i l e t S e e p

L i n T o i l o t S o a p

S w d o t h o o r t S o a p o £ 1 1P o h n e l i v o S o a p 2 CAMS 11 W o o d b u r y ' s F o c i o l S o a p 3 CAKU 2 3 .

^ C o s h m o r o B e u g u A t 3 CAKU 2 7 .

4 c A m 1 9 .4 . C AM ! 1 9 .

3 CAM ! 1 4 .

3 CAKU 2 0 .

3 c S S i 1 9

3 c ^ 2 0 .

IVORY FUKES2 3 *L A R G E n C G

— C o m p a re !—V a n e Omm Weodwort or m 2 9 .

B o n u x i t Dry Ctownw PhiM i-OM tw 9 9 «

P o n n - B o d M o t o r O i l I W-QT TW 1 6 5

W i l b e r t ' s N e - B u b W a x > tw3 3 .

W i l b e r t ' s N e - B u b W a x QrrM5 9 .

S t a l e y ' s C u b e S t a r c h 13-OZ PKO

F i n e s t G r a n u l a t e d S o o p 2 riros 3 5 .A r d o ' G l o s s d t o r c h It-OZ PKO

CAMAY SOAP3 ^ 3iQc

SSILot Da SSow T oe • Bwna S -W w Oombtaattoa fVht

F. C i L F1NAMOID . . SI MOMTHB TO FAT.

SARTLETT^SRAINARD CO.RAOTFORD (g)

DATED" OO-NOTS0 0 1 ^

A l w a y t F ro ih

CBISCO•24*

D U ZL A R G E P K G

D O lii VWYTISWf

IVORY SNOW2 3 *L A R G E P K G

U V A SOAP3 ^ ^ 17^

'M

■ ' t .

■ ^ MANCHfCS^l’ER EVENiWG HERALD. MANCHESTER. C0NH.,‘ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1944

^ G E B IG H T .MANCHtnSTBK EVENING HERALD, MANURES-IEIt. CUNN...fTALIRSbAT, NOVEMBER 9, 1944

1 ^ ’feS '

V O L . xn, N O . i « THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 94 ___________________

Compiled by Students of Manchester HIkIi School

U. S. Education W eek Observed in, Slogans

sebooU the wsr comlnc

Drob-

•^Oeation fo^the New World,” ! of unity and cooperation. They !• tli^ aloKan given the schools of |must "get along” with others in

, v .fin n .i iCHucstional order to accomplish anything. America for NaUonal Educational Cooperation is necessary in order“ “ eek, Nov. 8-11. A sub slogan extra-curricular

lo given for each day of this activities. In Student Council, one These slogans are for the | representative represents his home

■ sho>^ng how American ! room, and all student business is helping our nation in . transposed to the students through ' in preparing for the | e^eh representative. Pupils have

In the Nov. 3 meet- j^hla form of government as a pre- lag of the Hldb School World, an i p^ration for tomorrow. iSorm al dlscuukm was held on: athletics, or on any team,Jmvw out school ts^'^ntrlbuUng in j cooperation immediately

■ these ways. The following activl- i tj^come apparent. Hl-Y, Girl Re­ties were discussed liKwnnectlon. | Dramatic clubs and many

, with the daUy s l o g ^ . \|M»d»"g World Brotbei

By understanding foreign M.H.8. Strives to proti

wotW-wlde brotherhood, which Sunday’s slogan during Educa­tional Week. Through racial dU- .Ml—Inn in such academic courses as Bnglish, history, and civics, stu­dents learn to understand foreign customs and ideas. In this way they search into the whys and wherefores of seemingly strange and 'unfamiliar beliefs. Familiarity

, with foreign points of view is fur- thmnd stUl through the study of laagusges.

However, ilJ l.S . does not limit the pronootlng of intemstlonal ferotheriiood to Jthe academic field jEktra-curricular activities, such W Hi-T and Girl Reserves are based on the principals of good will, and are widespread .organlsa-

Also through the echool’s Red Cross chapter, the studenU are contributing toward this goal, since their money and efforts help

'-Jo strengthen the bonds that will bnOd and sducste a new world.

Phyllle Karlin.Winning the War

The s lo n n for Monday is "Win «4ng the Wnr." A brief survey of Manchester High’s activlUes sines Psarl Hnthor will confirm the statement* that schools are doing thalr psjrt In winning the war.

The echool curriculum has been shanged ao that M.HA. boys;, re- calvs batter prt^ratlon for miU- ta iy sam ee. A physical training anunw five days a week la glvte to an asniera and other boys vdio ex­pect bo be drafted. In nddltlon, sdMaeta such as physics, radio, aeroosutica, and automotive are available to all boye.

The Treaeury flag is proudly flown from the school flag staff as proof o f participation in wnr stamp sales.

Outside activities o f M.H.8..boys include the Civil Air Patrol,W|dch gives thein pre-flight train­ing, The Forest Fire Fighter 8erv-

, |oe, Which conserves our raaoiuxes.

Christinas Cards11 Students are being urged to I bring in addresses of people Iri

the service who have attended Mancheater High in order that Ctariatmas Cirda from the the students and faculty can be -sent to them.- These cards have been greatly appreciated by servicemen in the past and many have written their thanks. Addresses must be in by Monday, November 13th, so that number of , cards to be bought can be determined.

Complete addresses written on separate sheets of paper should be given to Student Council representatives.

— Legion o f HonorBasketball Schedule

1944-45

aadjpacticlpstlaB in the Oonnecti- cu iifa n lcn l Cadeta.

Manchadtar High haa also lent atrong aupport to all o f the War Fund Drlvea, Rad CToaa, Clothes aalvage and othesr. worthwhile proj acta.

M addition, the faculty, under the leaderehip o f P r^ ip a l Edson M, Bailey, hae been making an ex- tenalve study o f post-war educa­tion and employment opportunities

' for the returning war veterans.Bill Grad^.

Schools for Tomorrow Tuesday’s slogan is “Improving

Schools for Tomorrow." Faculty and students of M.H.S., as well as other eehools all over the country, are atrlving for the same goal-im­proving schools.

Even now the members of the faculty of M.H.S. are preparing to help returning veterans by attend Ing conventions to learn about fU' ture studies. ‘

The pro^'rama of all schools should include more home. eco­nomics to prepare the glrla for their future life. ‘ There will be m ore. health activities, end music should be 1 vital part of the daily program. All the arts—dramatlca and art itaelf as well as music, should be given an important part In the curriculum o f every school.

The cafeteria should be a pleas­ant room, large enough to accom­modate all the students 'Who may wish to- eat there. Prices should be

'reasonable, and there should be hot dishes every day. "

Many of the clubs In school are doing their part towards the im- provement of schools. The Student Council representatives from eycry

' class is the governing body of the . 8etaool.,It plays an important part

In the Improvement of social and qmri. activities of the school.

, Ja many ways improvements are being made in the curricu'.um.' out­side activities, and methods of teaching that will lead to better ■choola for the youth of America In the coming years.

Susan ’Trustenltzer.An Enduring Peace

It is essential that the schools at today, which are producing the fnturs ettlsens o f our country, 'pre­pare ttaa modern youth .for the peace in the world of tomorrow. The fchoel is an overpowering In- flusoee in the ahaping of able and undaratanding men and women. “The OavalmNnent o f An Enduring BMoa* la Wednesday’s slogan.

To promote enduring peace, the pupil Is being vivklly sh ow ir^ d taught the problems of the prea^V. Wmld War and past wars In the Iflgtory classes This gives pupils a clearer visualization o f the eco-

nom io problems which they biuat face after this war.

purrant Events la taught In.M.■ H. A with the purpoM of acquatnt- ■tag aiadanta with the euatoma of

paafM at the woiid. It <<i theaa >paop!a V hs wtD »;•. *«1(h <sir (tlpio- jFfrltr at IIh- iiea.ft ’ ah''* r.ftcr this

A *1 i.Adfrb’ rt.id ng ofw31 a!<i .n making

NT an andu’ w r pea< .arc ta u ^ t the valua

Others, depend upon the attitude of the individual member.

After World War I, there was a mass education In England and thetlnlted SUtes against war and

ir peace. Best sellers and propa­ganda books appeared on the mar- ket^scriblng the horrors and evils o f WM Textbooks In high schools and c o l i c s pronounced war stupid and wasteful. From movies, the press and e v ^ th e pulpit came the glory of peaceK All believed that at last a permahMt peace had come. Now an inevitable war has descended upon us end the youth of today must prepare KMlf, to be capable o f solving the wgr prob­lems and creating a new peace. The schools will and are playing a\ma- Jor part in fitting us for the Joh^pf peace-maker—peace-makers for enduring peace.

‘ — John Pallein.The slogan for Thursday of Na­

Uonal Education Week is "Prepar­ing for the New Technology.'

’Technology and more particu­larly the industrial arts should and undoubtedly will become much more prominent in the high school curriculum within a few years Elven at the present time it holds an Important place in Manchester High school's course of study. Ex­amples o f this fact may ^ found readily In the chemistry and physics classes and laboratories, in the pre-induction courses the mechanical drawing classes and in ail o f the courses offered at the Cheney Technical School.

In the chemiatilv classes stu­dents discuss new ideas about science formulated within recent yeara and new discoveries, such as plastics.

Physics students. likewise may find occasion to discuss new inven­tions such as the helicopter. The boys taking the’ pre-lnducUon course of aeronautics also touch upon new subjects.

New techniques developed as a result of the war will be given at­tention In future Technical SchoolCourses. .........

Marjorie Kloppenhurg.V Educating AR People

Manchester High school does its part In the work o f "Educating All the People,** which is the slogan for Friday o f National Education Week, In many ways.

The High school has expanded with the years. From one building. It has spread into two and one- half bulldinga plus fourth building for gymnasium, school library and art studio.

Twenty years ago the percen­tage of teen-agers attending 'high school was much less than now. proving that school life Is far more' attractive and necessary, than It was two decades sgo.

Courses are provided for those that have a less academic pur­pose than others; so that students will get mofe out o f their studies.

Business courses Include Eng­lish, math, typing ahorthand, and lanjguges, and biology. Gi'rls tak- college take English, math, (alge­bra, geometry, trigoqosMtry, etc), langueges, and biology. Girls tak­ing business courses, who wish to learn something a ^ u t keeping house, may take sewing, copking, and other Home Economica' sub­jects.

The .Pre-Trade Course la for those who wish to enter a me­chanical, electrical, or some other manual profession.

Extra-curricular actlvltlea such as the High School World, which is written and edited by students, foster other interests. The Art Club helps those with a flair for drawing. For pupils interested in dramatics there are two .clubs. Paint and Powder, for the freah- nien and sophomores and Sock and Buskin for Juniors and aenion. Valuable adrice and assistance is given to the students who might enter a career o f one of these na­tures.- All these Clubs are super­vised by members of thp faculty.

Pupils have a part in the gov­ernment of their school through the Student Council. Each home­room elects a member each year to the Council. They, make sugges­tions which are useful to the prin­cipals. Besides doing this they aid in conducting varioua drives In •chool. This organization gives pu­pils experience in 'leadership, which they might have to assume sometime during their life.

Night school, sponsored free by the Board of Education, -Is-. for those past school age whO wish to learn soniething new or to increase their knowledge of a certain sub­ject. Offered are such subjects as 'shorthand, typing,,^ S p a n i s h , Fi^epch, and English. '

Students who attend the high school oi^ this town a « fortunate that they are able to attend a place where such a . complete educatiog. In lioth curricular and extra-eur- rieiflar actlvltlea m given.

Dorothy Kanak BStteriag OowMiifty Life

• Two weeks ago when the stu­dents of M.H.S. we'ra given the op­portunity to vote, they were being taught one at their duties and richta as a citisen. 11118 tends to

the betterment of the community, the topic for Saturday o f Educa­tion Week. Many of ^em win not be able to vote officially for many years but they are being Uught now ao that thgy will be belter citizens when older.

The various extra- curricular activltls lead to more co-operation and thoughtfulness of others, an aaaet to any person or community.

•1116 knowledge of the Constitu­tion and other governmental docu­ments, studied in the Civics and U. 8. History classes, betters com­munity life In that It makes people more Interested In the background of the community.

Supervised recreation leada to better behavior in the commun­ity. Each year boys from high school are sent to Boy’s State, where they take part In exercising of final duties of government. Also

Student Council gives students to take part In the gov-

en of thf school.^ idance also makes

better c'kjzens for a better com­munity.

nne Beechler '46.

"Joan is an unusually effective and efficient editor-in-chief o f the World and a vbry interesting stu­dent to have in a class,” said Miss Helen J. Estes, adviser of the High School World, when asked to de­scribe Joan Apurton, this week's worthy Legion of Honor student.

Joan has been a member of the High School World during her sec­ond, third and fourth yeara of high school and is now serving very effi­ciently as editor-in-chief of the paper. A member of Somanhis staff, last year and this, Joan la at present serving on the Eklitorlal Board. >

As vice-president of the Girl Re­serves this year, Joan haa the job of arranging nearly all the meet­ings. She also belonged fb the Paint and Powder dramatic club during her freshman and sopho­more years.

Following the college course throughout her four years, Joan la Just as outstanding acholaatically as she is in extra-curricular activi­ties. Her favorite subject haa al­ways been Hiatorj' and in her spare time she reads as much as she can. She also likes to listen to semi- classlcal and popular music, with Bing Crosby her favorite croon­er.

Joan likes to watch all aporta and haa partfclpated in field-hock­ey, volleyball and bowling. She likes to go skating, both' ice skat­ing and roller skating, is fond of

Minute Man Flag Flies Once More

Joan Apurton

dancing and also enjoys blke-rld- ing.

As a hobby. Joan spends a great deal of time doing art work and has taken lessons for the past three years. Htir special pet peeves are the Abbott and Costello program and having people refer to her as a very studious pupil.

After graduation, Joan is unde« cided as to what she would like to do but no matter what it is. we know she will do well for her friendly manner makes her well liked among all who know her.

To Observe Book Week-4>

It looks as if M. H. 8. has had a poor season in fall sports as far as the major ones are concerned. The football team won but two of^ita engagements and those were from previously defeated teams. But the material for a team next year in- ciudea first stringers such aa Bob Tedford, Jack Struff, Joe Lelbeidz and second and third atringera aa Andreo, Ed Weiss and a number of others not now mentioned. With these veterans and newcomers, Mancheater elevens ought to have good prospects of a winning team next year.

The Beniors on the football team that have p la j^ their last grid games include Bob Stanafleld, Jack Wenzel, Jjick Robb, Rudy Pierro, Red Degutia, Burt Lavey, 'Tubby Minor and Bull Annulll.

The soccer team wound up Its none too successful but fighting season by winning their last game Jrom RockvUle, 3-1. All M. H. S.'s goals were scored by Charlie Malnville. Coach Wllmont Reed, although West Hartford won the C. CX L L. championship was pleased with his team’s fighting spirit throughout the season.

Of the Jess popular, and -less heard o f sports, <^aa-County has shown its skill or luck by defeating all Its opponents so far this season In five meets. Plainville proved to the toughest of the unwilling de­feated aa the Red Devils won over them by a scant five points. The easiest foe was Middletown against whom M.H.S. scored a perfect taUy of 15-45.

S. & B. Remodels MHS Drama Room

Coach Charles "Pete” Wlgren la going to bring hlis first team to 8torrs, Conn., Saturday, Nov. 11, to defend their title as state cham­pions of Cro|s-Country. So far there are about 11 teams entered with a aeven-man team for each. The meet for the C.I.A.C. (Con­necticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference) will begin promptly at 11 o ’clock with some of the beat teams In the strte competing.

Mr. Wlgren has hinted that he has entered seven boys in the New Englands to be hrid the following Saturday, Nov. 18 at Barrington, Rhode Island. This will be the first time in two years that a New Eng­land championship race has been rtm and the second time M.H.S.. has entered a team.

' M.H.S. Drama Room Members of Sock and Buskin

were surprisingly pleased at the new decorations in th e , Drama Room at the last meeting. New, colorful, flowered drapes with a pale green background have been made by the aewing classes and now adorn the windows. A chair has been slipcovered by some of thr members and a sofa haa been painted and also recovered. Peter B. Hunt designs, now adorning a white bench, were painted on by Rosalind Turkingtem and Mary Ann Pazianoa. Anyone paaaing the Drama Room fourth or seventh period^ would have noticed the am­bition with which varioua mem­bers were working.

Reports were given s t the meet­ing by the memMra who attended “Tomorrow the World."

Mril Skinner announced that an assembly play will be presented on Dec. 8 ,to the entire school. Vari­ous one-act playa were discussed tc be decided upon aoon. -

A. B.

Annual Book Week. Novem­ber 13-17, will be observed by the Library Club, through a faculty tea and exhibits. Tag Day will be Wednesday, Np- vember 15 and the Ubrary Club will make tags to be sold in homerooms by Student Council representatlVM. ,, The money will be used to pur­chase new, books for the Ubra- ry.

Some of the subjects of the e^ lbta that are being worked ^ \ M e literature, Shakespeare, drama, science, Indiana, In­sects, hlft^* forests, soil cotir servatioh, national parks, Lin­coln, transportation and mu­sic. \

—Irapa lUing, '46.

MHS Students AidWar Effort in CAP

____ f \The earneetneas of M.H.S. stu­

dents to aid tha war effort Is clear­ly shown by their outside activities among which is the Civil Air Pa­trol.

The school is represented by six seniors, two Juniors and two soph­omores. Those enrolled are: Wes­ley Bunce '45, Ray MacAlplne '45, Harold Tyrrell '45, George Hewitt '45, Harold Treadwell '45. Boh Ag- new '45, Arne Carlson '46, Dick Barthiume '46, Gene Chapdelalne *47, and Bernle Van Hone '47. In addition to the C. A. P., five of the above boy« Uke private flying lessons. They are: Ray MacAlplne, Harold Treadwell, Bob Agnew, Gene Chapdelalne, Arne Carlson. Floyd Forde '46, although not C. A. P. member, also takes pri­vate flying lessons. These lessons are given at Simsbury and Spring- field. A new branch is expected to open in Hartford soon. These fly­ing instructions are purely optional and the learner may go whenever he wishes to.

Regular meetings of the C-A.P. are held twice a week and some- timea on Sunday afternoonp.

The Civil Air Patrol la a branch of the Office of Civilian Defense, and waa set up shortly after Pearl Harbor. The national head la MaJ Gen. John F. Curri*. All over America there are 300,000 C.AJ*. pilots. ^

The minimum age requirement for boys and girls U 16 yeara of age. Aa yet no local girls have Join­ed, but some Hartford girls have. The C. A. P. includes courses in military training, mlliUry UcUcs, discipline and courtesy. In'; addi­tion their trainee learna the part aviation playa in the theaters of war, and the progreee of the pres­ent war. V, > .

The aim of th6 officers for their men, and o f the course the aim of all Joining the patrol can be sum­med hp in one word-r-that Is pro­ficiency. * . . .

Johnnie Pallein, 46

Cross Country Are Champs

Red and While Win C C I. L. Top by De­feat o f Middletown.The Red and' White harriera

made a perfect meet last Friday, Nov. 8. against Middletown over the local course with a score of 19-40.

This latest and. fifth win of the cross-country squad establishes them as C.C.I.L. champions and opens the way for the State mtot this Saturday, Nov. 11, at Storrs, Conn., for the C.I.A.C.. ((JonnecU- cut Interscholaatlc Conference) tlUe.

Captain Herb Stevenson, al­though he missed the course record by 8 seconds, ran one of the fast­est races over the course In two years. Rogan of New Britain haa the course record tlms: 13:5. He i^ t h ia time In 1942.

Don Hall, a promising Junior, and Gob McKinney, a Sophomore, of M .H .^ followed Herb in second and third places respectively with times of 14n)7 for Hall and 14:15 for Gob.

Thus far this scMon the harriera have beaten: New^Britain. Bria-

"tol, Hartford, M iddletq^. Weaver, and Plainville. PlalnVUle proved to be the toughest opponents of M.H.S. aa the harriers be«i them by only 5 points. .

The order of the finish for ^ e first ten and their times are aa follows: 1st, Herb Stevenson, Man. 14:02; 2nd Don Hall, Man. 14:07 3rd Gob McKinney. Man. 14:15 4th Lefty Strange, Man. 14:19; 5th Jake Donovan, Man. 14:27; 6th Hooker, Man. 14:29; 7th-W. Bray. Man. 14:31; 18th Pendleton, Man 14:38.; ath R. Bray, Man. 15:11 10th J. Cunningham, Man. 15:20.

The first ten men were Man cheater runners. The other Man­chester runner, Waite, placed 15th.

Coach Charles "Pete" Wlgren, although optimistic because the barriers have won all their meets, advises caution, as some Of the best teams have been beaten be­fore by teams from tlfe sidelines.

Ward Strange, '49.

____ 1

New Club Elects Swauson as Hea'd

Electixm of officers for the new­ly organized Home Economics. Club waa held at the first meeting on October 'twenty-fifth. The Jlollow- Ing. officers were elected: Presi­dent,- Barbara Swanson; vice presi­dent, Gloria Pavan; ; secretary. Rose AgostlneUl, and treaaurdr, Dorothy Rice. The club has been organ it^ by Miss Whipple, the Home ' Economics teacher and meets every Wednesday after school at the Rac.

‘the program for tha coming year tncludea a variety of activi- tlee, such as dressing dolls for tha crippled children ate the Newing­ton Home, fashion ahows, and special programs - with ^ e s t speakers.

Xny girls who are interested are invited to Join. >*

. ' A - a

Hire Stardusters For Nov, 17 Prom

The "Starduaten,’’ one o f Rock­ville’s most popular dance orches­tras. haa been engaged to play At the High school prom which is to be held Nov. IT In the Aaaemblyhall. The arranMmentii were made by Richard D u ^ , chairman tff the Prt^ram committee. The band played lait spring at the Hi-T-Glri Reaerve dance and haa established a good reputation In Manchester High. »■ - 'l%e decoration theme, althoi not yet revealed, promieee to Intereating, Judging from the en- thuaiaam of the srorkera. The Art Service Squad, under the mper- vislon of Miaa Hope Henderson, ia working on the decoratiens. Jbe Le^eda la cbalrman o f tha cem Mittee.

Posters urging etudenta to at­tend tlM dance will noon be biing in the halla o f the Main and Franklin bulldiiigs. TheM poaten are being drawn by Robert Geno- vest and Florence Savitsky.

The Aasembly Hall holdonly one hundr^ and fifty cooplea. It la hoped no one trill have to be turned away. Howevar, this will not happen U tickets are bought early. Thay are on aala a t IIJKMP**' couple In the Main building office-

Nov. 23— Alumni, home.Dec. 1—W. Hartford, home. Dec. 8—Bristol, home.Dec. 15— E. Hartford, away. Dec. 16—Windham, home. Dec. 22— Open. ;Dec. 29—Meriden-, away.Jan. 5— Middletown, home. Jan. 12—W. Hartford, away. Jan. 19—Bristol, away.Jan. 26— Windham, away. Feb. 2—E. Hartford, home. Feb. 9—Meriden, home.Feb. 16—Middletown, away.

Miss Helen Estes, Faculty Adviser

Don Itenhedv ’45 President

Vice Pres. June LaShay; Sec., Janet Keller; Treas., Richard Duffy.

The minute-;nan flag once more flies beneath the Star Spangled Banner on the flag poles of the high school grounds as M. H. S. obtained the necessary quota of more than 90 percent participation in the purchase of Wai Savings Bonds and 'l^tamps. The amount of money received for the month of October totaled $1,051.90, with most rooms of the school reaching a 100 percent quota. In September the opening month of school, the amount collected in Bonds and Stamps netted $555.95. The amount received during the past two months is enough money to pay for the coat o f 2 one-quarter- ton Jeeps.

Although many atudents buy ail of their stamps from school, there are atiU many more who buy a few at school and make a ma­jority of their purchases else­where. As the figures show, the amount o f stamps bought In Octo­ber was nearly double the amount of September. Tha reason for this increase la probably due to the fact that the War Stamp drive did not get under full awing until October. It is estimated that if he students of M. H. S. would buy all o f their War Stamps from their representatives, the amount for the month of November would probably be four timea the amount for September. .

Laat year Manchester High school sponsored a "Flying Jeep” or Ualson Plane and when Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin presented the Treasury Minute-Man Flag to this school, she also presented a citation from Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthaii Jr., praising the students for their ac- complishmei.t. The name of M. H. S. was. placed on the plane on a red, white and blue sponsorship panel and is a constant reminder that the plane was paid for by the students of Manchester High schooL

Thus If Um amount of stamps bought in school was tripled M. H. S. might sponsor a gasoline tank truck or two or three Field Am­bulances which might have the lives of many of our fighting men or perhaps any type of landing craft might be sponsored and would carry the name of Manches­ter High school to the far flung battlefields of the world, in order to bring the day of victory here aooner.

Howie Hahefen '49.

Donald Kennedy, well-known by bis fellow students in the Senior class of M. H. S., was chosen by them to be their class president In the election held last Friday morn­ing. The other officers elected were vice president, June LaShay; secretary, Janet Keller; and treas­urer, Richard Duffy.

Following the college scientific course. President Don Kennedy, has been active in extra-curricular activities throughout his high school career. He naa proved his ability for leadership as a mem­ber of Student Council In his sec­ond and third years and as mana­ger of the baseball team. Last year he belonged to Sock and Bus­kin and he is at present a member of Hi-'V. Don’s favorite sport and also his favorite paetime is basketball. He has participated in Inter-class basketball through­out his high school years. Don attended Boys’ State. -

'Vice President June LaShay is a Bing Crosby fan and collects that singer’s records. She has followed the Nurse’s course frfr three yeara and is continuing with it this year. June has been ac­tive in both the Student Council and Junior Red Cross, being a member o f the former her second and fourth years and o f the latter during her third years. She also participated in the choir when she was a Freshman and went out for bowling, which incidentally ia an­other of her hobbled, her second yq,ar.

As secretary of Sock and Bus­kin, Janet Keller ia well prepared for her duties as class secretary. Janet haa followed the college course throughout high school and has been active In many organi­zations also. A flair for drama­tics led her to Join Paint and Powder in her Freshman and Sophomore years and Sock and Buskin, her Junior and Senior years. She also belonged to the Spanish club of which she Is presi­dent this V. yaai'i Girl Reserves. Quill Club and has participated in a number of the girl’s* sports. Out­side df school,' Janet likes to dance, howl, and is a crack tennis player.

Richard Duffy, chosen class treasurer, has been very active musically in high school. He has been a member of the choir and the band and orchestra. He playa the sax and thia takes up a good bit o f his time outside of school as he Is a member of How­ie Janicke’s band. Dick plays football. He follows the College Scientific course.

Rationing DataFurnished By

OFFICE OP PBICB a d m in IBTBATION

Bagioiwal Oapartaasat at lafonnatloB

85 TremoBt Straat, Bootoii. 8, filaaaaobnaetta

Meata and FataGood Indefinitely—Red Stampa

A8 through Z8 and through P5 In Book Four worth 10 polnta each. Red tokens, worth one point each, used as change. It is oq ^ ct- ed that the next red stamps Wfll not be validated imtil December 3. ,

Processed Foods /Good indefinitely—Blue Stampa

A8 through Z8 and A8 through W5 in Book Four, worth 10 points each. Under the present system, five blue stamps are validated on the first of each calendar month.

SugarGood Indefinitely — S u g a r

Stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33 in Book Four, each good for five pounds. Sugar Stamp 40 In Book Four, good for five pounds for home canning through Feb. 28, 1945.

Fuel OilAugu.st 31, 1945—Laat day for

period Four and period Five cou­pons of 1943-44 issue. Period I coupons of 1944-45 Issue now valid. All coupons worth 10 gal­lons a unit.

GasolineDecember 21—Laat day for

A-13 coupons, which become good Thursday, November 9 for four gallons each. A-11 coupona good tor three gallons each, expire Wednesday, November 8. B4, C4, B5 and C15 coupons good Ipr five gallons each until fuAber notice.

ShoesGood Indefinitely :— Airplane-

Stamps No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 In War Book Three good for one pair of shoes each.

The Manchester Ration Board ia now quartered In the Scate Ar­mory, Main street, opposite Leon­ard street.

Tha weekly schedule of the board follows:

Monday, 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. nt.Tuesday, Closed all day.Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. m.Thursday id Friday, 10 a m.

to 6 p. m.Saturday, 10 a m. to 12:30 p. m.

WTIC—1089 WDBO—18M Todpy*s Radio

Basitota War ‘

Infliviclualsf 4] oal For Bonds Lower

4:00—w n c r - Backataffs Wifa;*^ WDRC — Afternoon Melodlea; WTHT — News; Hhmice Green­wood Presents; WHTD Par­ade of Stors.

4:16—w n c —Stella DaUas.4;S0__^ w n c — LOrenxo Jonea;

■WDRC — Ad lin er; WTHT — MaAcheater Program; WHTD— Time Views the Newa

4 -4S__w n c — Young WldderBrown; WTHT —Music; WHTD

Harrigan. ,8:00—w n c — When a Olri Mar-

< riea: WDRC — Newa; Ad L ^ r ; WTHT — Newa; Music; WHTD — Tterry at*** the Piratea

« ; 18—WTIC — Portia Faces Life; WTHT — Romance in Music; WHTD — Dick Tracy.

8:30—w n c — Just Plain Bill; WDRC — War Commentary; Sports; WTHT — Superman;

» WHTD — JaCk. Armstrong.5:46 — w n c — Ftofit Page Far­

rell: WDRC — Swodn^orCroon: •WTHT — Tom Mix; WMTO — Captain Midnight. ' ^

6:00—w n c — News; WDRC -rr News; WTHT — News; WHTD

8:18— w n c — Professor Andre Schenker; WDRC — George B. Armstead; WTHT — A Date with Sinatra; Concert Hour; WHTO — Digest of the Air; Sports.

.6:30—w n c , — Strictly Sports, Bob Steele: 'WDRC — News; WHTD — The Answer Man.

6:45—w n c — Lowell Thomas; ■WDRC— News; WHTO— Par­ade o f Stars.

7:00—w n c —Music Shop; WDRC I Love a Mystery; WTHT —Ful­ton Lewis, Jr.; WHTO — Fred Waring Program.

7:18— w n C — Newa of the World; WDRC — Muilc That Satisfies; WTHT — Musical Quiz.

T:80—w n c —Boh Burns, Tbie Arkansas Traveler; WDRC —

Oaraldbw Ftahar, ’43, is tba new edltor-in-qhlef <rf tha Iftmttlar, student newspaper at'Pratt Insti­tute, Brooklyn, where she is a senior in architecture and is alko aastatlhg instructor ia housing and home Rmlahlng*

^Yistol Wins Final On. Football List

A downtrodeteq army of the gridiron returrted^ to Manchester under cover of darkheiM after suf­fering a 25-12 defeat at^the hands of Bristol, ■Prldav. N ov.X*. Muzzy Field In Bristol. _, The team Just couldn’t get start­ed and Bristol took this for an ad­vantage, scoring 13 points in the early part o f the game.

Lebiedz waa pressed with many oasignmenta carrying the ball with the speed and ability o f a veteran back. Joe should see a good deal of action next season. On several playa Joe weaved and outstepped his would-be tacklera for a large number of yards.

"Red” D ^ t i s unalung the most passes seen in the games this year. The first-score for the Red and White came in the first half with -Red” passing them right down

the goal line, then carrying It over ip a running ulay.

The line played a checking game on the defense trying to hold back the powerful chaiglng Bristol plays. Tubby Miner, Bull Annulli, Sal Bellinghari and Red Stanafleld were flghUng a grim losing battle. Robb and Pierro, flankmen, kept the majority o f the end runs In­side and accounted tor a good num­ber o f the tackles.

D. tha last part of the first half, with* the acore 18-8 and the well in Bristol territory. It seemed' as

« Mxachestcr would acere, R etrexg Bristol defenoa went into action and the team waa unable to complete the Job.

Roy Kaoehl, chunky backfleld I man, attom pl^ b> wholeteam his grim fighting spirit, but the team Jnit coul«ln’t get rolling. Roy accounted for a good many of tlte tackles, also on the defensive.

Keith and Lavey snagged a g o ^ deal o f the passes Degutia lobbed their way and chalked up a handaoma parcentage o f yardaga gained by passlns-

the final quarter o f the game M. a. 8. was abla to scose again by an excellent catch by Petersen, the left flankman.

This game wee the last, high school action tor the seniors on the varsity squad as thia was the last sehaffiiled game for the season.

John WeaiM*

Ahoy there everyone, we’re now back to our "Did You Hear?” "Did You See?" and "Did You Know?’ ’ method since we have so many choice tidbits of local varie­ty to disclose.

DID YOU SEE:—The gang of seniors In Bray’s Jewelry store the other day getting their dass rings? One boy couldn’t get his on .and concluded that his hand must have swollen oyer the sum­mer vacation—the ‘ sophomores leading the conga line at-the Ar­mory, on Hallowe’en; the little Sophies looked..right in .their glory —Jackie Berry leaning over the top rail o f the third floor, dizzily counting every step o f the stair­case with a big long yardstick— Ray Carmody sliding a ruler down the bannister with his nose the other day—Bob Clifford's broken arm ah<j Bob Stanfield’s scars fron] baCUe in the football game -^the peacH .colored sign the art class mode for. Mr. . Sanborn's door, peach becS i^ ; according to the opinion o f the a ^ classes, Mr. Sanborn ia a peachiX.

DID YOU HEAR;—About Bob Bray’s unfortunate track practice at home other night? Bob was out' running at d'jsk and lo and behold he ran right into Perclyal Skunk; bettor ,luck next time BobI!—that Kdmetb Larson is getting to be quite an ac^ with a telescope lately; |atest,goeatp has it that he is taking up astronomy .as a subject on the side—that Billy Grady,-26M, ia at anyone's disposal lately for teaching A moderated version o f the Ameri­can waltz—that Sock and 'Buskin ia putting on a play for the stu­dent body entitled, "The Arriv­als;” It will be produced In about four weeks—that the.C. X. P. will soon be open to glrla—

DID YOU KNOW:—That John Hansen and John Fogarty were overheard moaning that they couldn’t wear silver barrettes in their hair—that many more couples are needed for a Junior Prom, so get going everyone— Bob Cannon was home on leave lately anih visited the school; Bob 19 -jU the Navy and was In the dadz-of ’48;^that we’re running out o f j » p e r now zo we’ll have to sign off—that a wonderful time was bad by all over the Hallow­e’en boUdhy.

Hartford, Nov. 9— (JP)— Steps to lift Connecticut during the sixth war loan out of the category of states which have never yet reach­ed the quota of sales to individuals were outlined today by Frank L. Cashman, state director of the loan.

While declaring that 'Connecti­cut has always attained Ita overall quota in past war loans and has stood with the leaders in its per capita sales of E bonds, Cashman asserted "we are quite chagrined that we have never been able to meet our quota on total sales to in­dividuals."

Having found, he said, that Con­necticut’s assigned quota for indi­viduals has been "unreasonably high” in past war loans, negotia­tions with the War Finance divi­sion- of the Treasury department brought about, “a quota on sales to individuals which we feel is ul­timately fair.” The assigned quo­tas are $51,000,000 tor Series E bonds and $40,000,000 tor other In­dividual bonds and aecuritiea, a to­tal of $91,000,000 out of the overall state quota of $375,000,000.

So long for BOW, krep your ayes an^ cars open, and see you at the'prom.

The happiqit people are thqee who are more forgiving and leee tar zattiaan

Slash in Spinach Planting Advised

Storrs, Nov. 0—0P»—A reduction of from 100 to 125 acres in spinach planting by Connecticut farmers to avoid over production In 1945 was_ advised today by A. E. Wilkinson, vegetable specialist o f the-Agricul­tural Extension service at the Uni­versity o f Connecticut

- "Acreage planted to spinach in Connecticut,” said Wilkinson, "has Increased from 900 acres in 1934 U about 1,300 acrea;this year. De­spite the drought of the last two years, production In the state ex­ceeded demand to the extent that Federal buying of over 5,000 bush- eb in 1943 and 3,450 bushels this year became' necessary to relieve the market.

“ According to information ftom Washington, Federal prico aupport tol spinach ..is unlikely next year. Another factor entering the Con­necticut situation is that the tpeo- ulator and the huckster, two of the largest vegetable buying groups In the state, are today prac­tically noBrexistant, They have either gone'' lBtP. war work or are .limited in their Operations because of the. difficulties 01 truck trans­portation."

No Hitler l^peech - On Nazi Holiday

London, - Nov. fl—</n—Bartin broadcoata nldleated today that tor the first time the greatest o f Nasi party holidays will pass without a speech from Adolf Hitler.

Last night waa the eve o f the annual celebration o f the abortive 1928 Munich beer hall putacb. and It has been the custom atnoe Rit- ler's rise to power for high rank-' Inff party members to. meet in Munich ^vith him and ranew their pledgaa ot faith in Um fuehrer.

But the German radio announced that bpoause at the Reich’s "total mobilization” < the oelehratidh'

.would take place' “ at a later date” pot specified. It appeared that no speech wqgld ba forthcoming

lUtlar. (

Mr. Kaan. Tracer ot Loot Per­sona; WTHT—Arthur Hale; WHTD—It’s Murder.

T:4S—WTRT—Music; WHTO — Cheztar Bowlas, OPA.

8:00—w n c — Frank Morgan Show; WDRC — Suopenae;

, WTOT — Frank Slnglzer; WHTD—Clifford PrrrosL

8:15—WTHT—Tello-Teat; WHTO — Lum and Abner.

8:30—w n c — Dinah Shore’s Open . House; WDRC—Death VaUey Sheriff; WTHT—Sam- my Kaye Serenade; WHTD— America's Town Mealing.

* 9:00—w n c —Music Hall; WDRC —Major Bowea Amateur Hour; WTHT—Gabriel Heatter.

9:15— WTHT—Screen Test9:30—W nc-T Joan Daria, Jack.

Haley Show; WXMIC—Oorliaa Archer; WTHT—Starlight Sere­

nade: WHTO — SpoUightBands; Coronri Story Teller.

10:00—w n c —Abbott and Cos­tello; 'WDRC—The First Line; WTHT — Henry Gladstone: WHTD — Raymond Oram Swing.

10:16—WTHT —Dala Carnegie; WHTTA-George Hicks.

10:30—w n o —Rudy VaUee Show. WDRC—Here’s to Romance:

, WTHT — Muoto; WHTO — March at Time.

11:00—w n c —Newa; WDRC Newa; WTHT—Newa; WHTO —^News.

11:18—w n c —Harknesa of Wash* Ington; WDRC—Joan Brooks, Songs: '•'THT—Music; WHTO -T h e Music You Want.

11:80—w n o —Music o* tha New World; WDRC—VRra America; WTHT—Guy Lombardo’s Or­chestra

11:46— WHTD— Norman Cordon Singa

13:00—w n c —Newa; Design For Listening.

Second Sports Night Show Proves Success

Oklahoma. Aggies Fenimore Called Best Back in Nation

Television Did Good Job On the Election Returns

L u ge. Attendance Hear Talks by V^elley, Gar* gan, Jessee at Lcjg^dn ifom e; Movies Shown.Tbeweoood in a oerias of Sports

N4|ht progiama apqnacred by Tha Herald and the American Legion took place last iflght at the Legion Home-adth a capacity crowd’ of young men in attendance.

The m m was topped by three speakers and climaxed by an houri o f tootball morieo. ” ,

'the evening opened with the first speaker being Tom Kelley, local High sdhool football and baseball coach. Tom spoke on the Importance o f the youth of today partlelpattng in competitive sports whether it be football terniia. golf or any type of sport. He spoke on the makeup o f a zocoesafiil man. who sports have played an impor­tant pw t in the every day makeup o f many o f the boys all over the world.

Valas eC SpevtoFair play, aporlamanahlp, the

educatkmal valua o f compeUtive sports, the building up o f the body, and .the numerous other Itemathat cothe In the makmip o f a success­ful man.

Thm listed Domonick Sqoatrito as the greatest athlete In the his­tory of Manchester High. He told of the expfbits of the great ItaUan youth, who later lost hla life In an automobile accident.

He also gave a list c f all the boys from Mancheater High who have gutecd the sporUizht at vari­ous times in their atlfletie career at Mandtester High and what com' petmve sports did for the boya He made it dear that interscholaatlc athletics pay and d ied them on many occasions.

The neat ^leaker was Joe Gar- gan, one of the country’s out­standing authorities on sporta, writer many books on bampaU.

hah

<s>-

Uconn Ace

New York, Nov. 9—(S>-F or second time, those' comparatively tow radio viewers in the New York York area got a peak at what it’ s going to be like some day to watch and hear election returns via tele- Tlsion.

They sat In comfmlable living room armchairs while tabulations came and went on picture receiv­ers. They saw bulletins appear on an operating teletype, watched an­nouncers read other reports and lo<«M at 'vote-indicating gadgets and mapa. Also there were com­mentators In action.

It waa to 1949 when return first were televised by NBC. For this election there also were CBS and Dumont to add a variety of stations. Each had its own Idea of how to make the vote rishaL The NBC program also was relayed to Philadelphia and Schenectady.

NBC Used a teletype, tables and announcer-read bulletins, Inter- spereed with entertainment and films when the returns lagged. CBS depended primarily on wall-sized tabulationa maps and barometers, with commentary and bulletins thrown in. Dumont employed similar devices to a leaser extent

From the eye standpoint CBS aeemed to have the most elabor­ate setup. However, because the NBC transmitter delivered to this particular observation post 4Q miles away a signal at least 50 per cent greater in strength, re­sulting in much sharper plcturea it gave an overall effect consider­ably more pleasing to watch. The quality o f reception from Dumont was rated

Sa, Bing Crosby returns to bis 9 o'clock NBC show tonight after 14 weeks off the air, part of which he spent with the boys overseas . . . Rudy Vallee will be back on an NBC Thursday schedule at 10:30 tonight moving from Satur­days. Ip so doing his guests are Fred Allen and Shirley Temple.

baaketbali and football and present director o f athletics

Talks Tonight:. CBS 7:15 Herb­ert Lehman on “ Aid to War Vic­tims;’ ’ BLU 7:45 Chester Bowles at OPA; BLU 8:80 Town Meeting "Should We Scrap the Little Steel Formula?"

Other Programs: NBC—8 Frank Morgan; 8:30 Dinah Shore Open House; 9:30 Joan Davis; 10 Abbott and Costello; 1?;30 Music of New World, Legion Commander Scheib- erilng guest speaker . . . CB&—8 Lena Horne in "You Were Won­derful;" Major. Bowes amateurs; 9:30 Corilas Archer; 10 First Lines drama; 10:30 Larry Douglas and HUdegarde . . BLU—7 Fred Waring music; 8:15 Lum and Ab­ner, 8:30 Shep Fields band; 10:30 March o f Time; 11:30 Norman cordon concert . . . MBS—8:30 Sammy Kaye Varieties; 9:30 An­tonin! Serenade: )0:30 Army Air Forces program.

Friday Programs: NBC—12:30 p. m. U. S. Marine Band; 2:45 Betty Crocker’s talk; 8:15 Seren­ade to America . . . CBS— 1:45 Goldbergs; 5 Sing Along club; 6:30 Jeri Sullivan's song . . . . BLU— •12:30 Farm and Honte Makers: 2:30 Ladles Be Seated: 4:15 Don Norman’s Show . . . MBS — 1:30 Luncheon with Lopez; 3:30 The Smoothies; 4:48 Handy Man.

Church Bells To Be Tolled

Part o£ Ceremonies De­signed for Armistice Day Observance.Spscial permission hzz been ask­

ed o f tha mlnlsten o f all Manches­ter churchea to hZva thoir church bells tolled for two mtautes Batur- day at 11 a. m. hi honor o f the dead of two w an. Manchester citi­zens a n asked to obqerve thlf period in honor o f the litanebester men of both w an who have made the aupreme gaerifios.

The cqmmlttoe has asked the Gok' Star MoUiots o f World War II to Join with the Gold Star Mothers Ot the first World War to participate In the exetclsea o f the day at the Memorial Hospital at 11 a. m. * Immediately frilowing the Armistice serrioe at uie hoo- pital the Veterans of Foreign wars vrin-aponaor a mOitaiy ser­vice honoring those veterans bur­ied in Soldier's Field, East eeme-

' tery. 'All local serrioe otnmiza- tlona are .asked to Join In this lat­ter service.

Armlstlee Day I The Armistice Day pkrade wlU

form on Mato street at Forest strest, und3r tha direction of Mar­shal Bmdst Peterson, chairman of tha Permanent ‘ ArmlatlOe Dgy committee for 1944 and Chiaf- at Staff, Donald HemtagwXy. The parade win be emaU this y ^ due to war condlttoM with only the high echool band in the parade. Veterans wiU march in a body on Main street to the Center, north on Maip to Haynes street and di recRy to the hoapltal grounds.

A t HespHal OtaoBda The invocaUco wiU be given by

Rev. Alfred L. WllUanw o f 1^ Mary’s Bniseopsl etnirch and the Armistice address wUl bs given by

Jlev. CUfford O. Simpson, pastor ^ the Center Odngregational church. Francis B. Brqy, p u t commander o f the Dilwoctb-Ocr- nell Poet, American Legion, wpi aot aa master o f oersnKauas.

PoUce Comroiftfoaer Arthur MeOstm-arill toad the naiflu (

honored dead and wreaths will be placed on the monument by dele­gations from ail ez-oerrice unite attending. The Hfgh ochool band will play paitlotic aelecUona dur­ing the ceremony. Benediction will be pronounced by Rev. Earl H. Fetmuon, pastor o f the North Methodist church.

~ Dedicate Honor BoB Dilworth-Cornell Poet, American

Legion, will dedicate a post Honor Roll in front of the Legion Home on Leonard street at the clooe of the annual Armistica ceremony on the hospital grounds. Eklson M. Bailey, principal of the Manches­ter High school will be the speak er at the Legion Honor Roll dedi­cation.

Final„plans for the Armistice celebration will be eompletod at the meeting of the group this eve­ning at 9 ^clock la tha Army and Navy Club.

An Armistice Eva banquet will bo held by the Legion at the La- glon Home tomorrow night and the Veterans o f Foreign W an Auxiliary will bold their annual supper for post members in Ma­sonic Temple Armistice night at 7:80.

at at

kingswood to West Hartford.Joe reviewed the game o f foot­

ball in its Infancy uptll the pres­ent day type of play which fea­tures the T formation. He de­scribed where it otarted. the type o f eq'iipment used, and most of an the importance of the every day youth to engage or partici­pate in some line of sports. He went on to streu condition; How that a boy must be in good physi­cal condition to pUy any type ot sports and play It weU.

The third and final speaker of the evening was Dan Jessee, di­rector of athletics a ; Trinity Col­lege in Hartford ani football and baseball coach. Dan was left with very little ground to cover as both Keiley and Oargan covered the field in excellent style.

Condition |Essential Dan did however get over

point that conditioii la most aentlal in sports. In hla talk told o* the varioua phases used in the world of sporta and how they are being used on the battle fronts today. Dan voiced hia opinion that sports are .winning the war for the Allied forces and it is a tribute to ' all the boys who have played sports in their high school and college careers

Football to Dan ia the least dangerous sport in the country provided that the boya are in con­dition and they have the proper equipment

In the movies that followed, Dan stated that Bobv O’Malley, local lad, was one of the beat backs In the nation when he was with Trinity. Mickey Kobrosky, the other half o f the Touchdown Twins, was. In Dan's opinion, the greatest forward paSaer be had ever seen in college or pro halt

T h e football moriea that follow­ed, Dan gave a description ot many of the playa and' the faults which waa 'both Intereating and entertaking.

theea-he

By Hbiri OrayaoB NEA B p ^ Bitter

New York, Nov, 9—When OMa- homa A. and M. knockedTulea off the unbeaten list in that 46-40 thriller, Henry Frnka of the Hur­ricane called Robert Fenimore the best back to the nation.

When IB-year-oM Bob Fenlmora ma finished with. Aritoneas Glen

Rose o f the Razotbacks said he was greater than the Jack Crain who ran for Texas

Tuisa football writers describe the aix-foot one, 188-pound aoidio- more os an 18-karat All-America as spectacular aa Glenn Dobbs Denver football writers rate him the finest back to show in the Rockies sinoe Wtaixzer White.

And triple threat Fenimore, who despite his bulk haa been clocked in 9.7 in the 100, la without the full use cif one leg as the result of a se­vere muscle injury fo the opening gome with Texas Tech last falL

It failed to resen d to treatment, but he waa able to play some in all oevan A. and M. games The big blond literally dragged the leg through 1948. It bothered him con­siderably.

Mnaele Prriieeted by Pod X-raya airatually abowed a cal­

cium deposit above the knee to the thigh bons By spring young Feni­more could bear full weight on the leg, and now it is sound except that the knee permits a bend of only a little more than a quarter. It waa for this reaaop that he waa rejected by the Army.

Fenimore competed In the Drake and Texas Relays last apring, when his InshfUty to crouch may have cost him the dash championabipa. He placed in both meets Hia speed seems unimpaired, or nearly so, and It ia accentuated by a decep­tive change of pacs

Fenlmore’a Injury is protected by a heavy pad preventing a di­rect bl<Av on the muocls There ia no pain. Surgeons advised against an operation, believing that even­tually the deposit willlie absorbed.

Until Oklahoma A. and M. was belted out of the undefeated ranks by l^ n Erlunont, Emil Sitko and further star - studded Norman Navy, Fenimore had broken away for one or more long touchdown gallapa in every game this autumn.

Featraere is Oiataace Man He bolted 60 and 82 yards for

TD’e against West Texas State, 50 against Arkansas, had traveled 48 when he fell on the nine-yard line against Texas Tech. He ran 65 to acore following a pgas interception against Denver, ran back a kickoff

37 He

at legged it 73 yarda for a TO against TuImu

Fenlmore’a passing has been equally phenomenal. TD flips to

There wlD bs m Important Cech Hankins ^ te up^48^a^^

Griswolds,' Tavern |Score Shutout W ins’

............ <------------- ;---- ----------<

Scotclb Match Set for Friday

C^lfers BowlingL e a g u e ; Falkowski Winn Round Robin.

W i

Bob Fra Ini ora . wsw!

nooterThe amaxlng Unlversitj’ of Con­

necticut football eleven that haa rung up six wins in seven previous starts this yeair is led by Russ Hunter a triple threat halfback. Hunter is one of the leading ool- legiate scorers in tbe east and is the only veteran performer at the Storrs college.

Rec Seniors Meet Tonight

Fastest Circuit in Town for 95 and P^y,^*.* ,*"** y ^"****.y* ^ , yards to a third touchdown.To Hold Meeting Elurt Side Rec at 8.

against Arkansas and 50 against Tulsa. Another to Neill Arm­strong against Tulsa was good for 1 0 .

When Fenimore and the Aggiee were stopped on the ground by Norman Navy, the Woodward Okla., Wonder completed 10 o f, 18 passes for 132 yards. Hla seasonal ruahing average for 108 attempts la 6.5.

Fenimore haa handled the ball ruahing, passing, in all types of kick and interception returning and pass receiving 306 times in 13 games this season and last. He has gained 2561 yards, an average of 7A for every time he has got his hands on the leather. And re­member that he was never at top form following the opener in 1943, Bometimea played less than a period.

Fenimore does not punt well In practice, but lifts the ball out of the lot in games, especially when kicking from deep in his own ter­ritory.

Bob Fenimore wears the No. 77 Red Grange retired at lUinola gracefully at Oklahoma A. and M.

Top Spot In League

A U V f w w a u ’ . to la a a ss ^w ra v<a*s — n r a to* r a a mmeeting of all Rec Senior League ‘ yards against West Texas,______basketball managers tonight at 8 j ^at the East Side ReC; I 'H 'T s a Y A.

A t this wUl be one ot the last ^ 1 * 0 I I l l Y l t )sessions before the league opens It X X U l J l t ' C / 1 . O VJXB .AA-l.m A a .ia .o -'S Ala imperative that all team mana­gers be present or to have a repre­sentative Bit in on the meeting.

Thr Rec League is without a question one of the best loops in Connecticut and the caliber of ball displayed in the past few years has bran good.

Five teams have signified their intentions of Joining the circuit, they being the defending cham­pions, the P. A.'s, Frog Hollows,Colts, All Stare and the Plant J Aircraft Five.

Plana call league to begin opera- Uofa the first week in December and will play on Tuesday nights at the East Side Rec.

Post Office Hours On Day

JNo city delivery or rural deliv­ery Berries.

Stamp and gentral ddlvery wto- ciowz open from 7:10 until 10:30 a. m.

Lobby open from 8 until 11 a. in. and steittaa open from T:30 until 10 a. m.

First class mail up to 1 ounce may now bt moUad to prance and Switzerland. Hia only parts not covered by this ruling ere In FranosAwfiere mail may ndt ba cant to tofritotY o f Belfort and fla- paxlnienta o f Doubs, Meurthe-ot Moaclle, Meuse, MoaeUe, Baa-Rbln, Hauto-Saone and Vosgeo.

Lcsidon, Nov. 9—(dv-R ozsla has lodged a protast with the French govanunont over treatment o f 85- riat war priaoptni In Fronoo, tba Mooeow radio ooM lost o lg K

Cabey Lewis Out To Whip Cbanip

Hartford, Nov. 9.— World’s featherweight champion WUIle Pep ia.hard at work on the road and in ths gym these days prepar­ing for his ten-round overweight

nuitcb with Charles (CObey) Lewis at New York. The battle Ughllglita a boxing Show to be- field next Tueeday night at the Auditorium.

When they first mat In Septem­ber, the obamp knocked out L«wla —tail only after tbe New York Negro bad given the featherweight boas one of tbe bualeet fights of hla career. For nearly sight heats tha then third-ranking challenger for Pep’s crown gavt WilUe a rousing scrap as reia^apnnkl*S fans howl­ed with glee.

It waa the loot show o f the out­door oeaaon, d ew ing one of the b « e s t crowds o f the year. All who saw It agreed Lewis ghva t|ie champ the best fight anyoiVF'traa. That he tagged Wlllle with enough hard shots to draw tha best fight­ing spirit out of the arouaed Willie..

The Lewis camp ^ course thinks it has ths man who can srhip Pep la tbe fsatherwslght field. Only a lightweight riiamplon. Sammy Angott,‘ hah bean aMt to defeat Willie 'n SI bouts. <

Last Night ’# FightsBy The Associated PressElizabeth, N. J.—Billy Grant,

174, Orange. N. J., outpointed Henry Jones, 218, New York, 6; A1 Mobley, 141, Newark, drew with JJmmy Pell, 141 1-4, New York. 6.

Buffalo, N. T .—Phil Muscato, 174, Buffalo, outpointed Bill Mc­Dowell, 176 1-2, Dallas, Tex., 10; Joe Miller, 140 1-4, Buffaio, and Pat Olorgano, 147, Toronto, OnL, drew, 6.

TriiiiXChambers’ Five; D*Amit!o> Top Moriar- ly’ s; Milkmen Win; H. Barton lligh Man.Hunters Service Station pinned

their way into the top spot onHhe Y Bowling League standings laSt night when they to i* all three points from Chambers Movers.

In the other matches. D’Amicos and Bryant and Chapman took two points from Morlarty Brothers and the Motor Sales plnneris, respec­tively.

Harold Barton of D'Amicos, paced the evenings bowlers with a total of 359 closely folowed by Hammering Hank Skoog with 353 and Bruno Mazzolll with two pins better at 355. Kdtnpantk o f the league leading Hunter team chip­ped in with a 354 mark to pacing his team into first place.

A triple tie for first place for high a l^ ls took placs when Pop

Gleason, Kompanik and Harold Barton all collected a total of 137.

Himter’s Service StationCargo . . . . Kuhney . . Kompanjk Twarnitc . Obright . . McGuire .

ToUU .

Chambers Mercer , . . . .S. Hillinski .A c e t o ..........Kelsh . =___T. Chambers

126 109 104—33980 — ------ 80

H i 106 137—354 99 109 128—336

107 115 97—319 — 122 97- t219

Sports Rdundup

Bfahtag toa 1 la f aB a d Lot

Bogota, Columbia —' (F) The Bolivar state government, which reorutta Ita Boanesa with the In- « 9ms fram ths stata diatlllary, ia toni'Ratweea profits and a flasire to im lit Its ctaasDS. T h en f on -U s odvertleeaieeta ooy, to torg* type: "Vies Is Bod”' oad th w ecattous: "But if you a n adouataBwd to the IMS at liquor, eboost that made hy the Btata o f Bolivar booauaa It 1i hygenlcolly produced. FMoea wtthp- tothe

By Hogii FnllertoB, Jr.New Yinlc. Nov. *

tween now and New Year’s day a lot of folks who are promoting football games to sell war bonds and for other worthy causes are bound to be disappointed. . . . Hie blggeBt''a*.traction, o f course, would be to shift the Army-Navy game to a big city but that won’t hap­pen. . . . Next best Ukely wonld be another kind o f Army-Navy tussle, eey, Randolph Field ogalnot Bain- bridge, but chonoes are that won’t be arreng*.-d, either.. . . . Everybody wants Randolph but tbe word is that after the Dec. 10 gome with the Fourth Air Force, the Thxaa Fliers will be waiting for bowl llsffitning to strike. . . . And the Navy teams will have difficulty getting, permission to play such propb<^ tllta as Btttobridge-Camp Peary (return match scheduled Nov. 25) at Baltimore and Fort Pierce, Fla., Amphlbs vs. cnilcago Bears at Miami.

Today's Oneef StarTommy Fitzgerald, LoulsvlUe

Courier-Journal: *Xleneral Mac Ar­thur haa been mentioned as possl- Me 'Ouccessor to Judge Landis oa Czar o f hoaeball. but Um Job would have to wait for him. Right now be’z'pretty buay making free ag­ents o f tha Filipinos.”

$ j^ **^ n d erson , Utah Bute’s 35-yaar-old guard who is ths oldsat active gridder in ths Rodtias. explatoa that he took up football "Becauas 1 wanted to see If 1 could take It” . . . I f ha t i ^ It onotber year or ao ha may find 0001$ on the some team. He’s to- ther of two children, one 14.Clara 'BoJ. IS-yoor-old outfialdtr

. . . . 523 561 563 1647 Chamhem

fifi — . Aft106 118 86—310 88 105 98—291

104 116 109—329105 106 126—336 — 97 92—189

Totals _______ 491 541 511 1455

Moriartv Bnm.Kroll ................ 100 115 107—822Zaches ................ 402 .103 108—313H. LaChapeUe . 120 106 109—835Aiomian .......... 101 108 102—311R. LaChapcIle . 89 95 78—282

Totals 512 527 504 1843D’Amico’s Billiarda

qon an Amsterdam, N. T., girls’I softball team, made 29 hits In 31

Urnea at bat laat.season for a .935 avmtige. . . Leo Patrick, age ol-nuwt 63, still drills occasionally with his teen-age hockey Rangers and can bust up most, of their at-' tacks single-handed. .. . . Coach Rube McCray of William and Mafy claims the youngest one-two eism- bination at center this season. First Stringer Tommy Thompson of Woodbridge, N. J., U I t years and 10 months and his sub, George Davis of Hopewell, Va,. won’t be 17 until late to Deoemberj

N. Barton . Gleason . . . W. Hilinski Goodrich . . L. Barton . Itoye

Totals . .

11510410111.7

92 -207187—241

101 107—309 91 131—335

22 100 137—359 — 97 128—225

555 481 640 1678

AUJtaPenn Bute’s grid coorii. Bob

Higgins, who bos lost 22 players. Including six talented kickers, via transfers. Ineligibilities and in­juries Io<riced up during practice the other day to see an erstwhile manager trying to kick place­ments. . . . . "This,” said Bob, “is total

Manrhester Motor SalesMazzoli .............. 101 130 124—355Sheldon ................ 91 112 02—395Bobadik 102 103 91—298Hah ................ 112 96 83—298McCurry 124 99 97—320

Totals 630 540 492 1582Bryant A Chapman

Wilson BycholskJ Burr . . . . , Vittner . . Skoog . . .

Totals .

83 98 103—281123 112 106—341 114 105 9 3 - ^ 2 103 102 80—285 114 124 115—383

On Friday afternoon the male golfers will team up in another seml-m''ontWy event. The players may select their own partners in this tournament where tbe play­ers hit ev?ry oUier shot. Selective driven are to be used and oim- fourth of their combined handi­caps will be deducted from their g rou scores. Te "long nine," holes 1, 2, 3. 4, 14. 15. 16, 17, 18, will be the scene of action and if weather permita some fancy aeores are ex­pected. As usual there will be a dinner after the match and ail members are invited to attend this even th o ^ b they might not be able to play.

Mrs. T. D. Faulkner to Head Ladles’ Committee

Mrs. Earle Clifford stepped but aa chairman of the Ladles’ Com­mittee at the Country Club and recommended Mrs. Thomaa . O. Faulkner who was unanimously approved at the closing session of tha ladies' season. Mrs. Alfred W. Cavedon will serve as assistant chairman for the coming season. Mrs. S. Oswald Johnson was i«' appointed aa chairman o f the Handicap committee. Mrs. Carl O. Seaman was ag;ain reappointed to head up the Hospitality commit' toe. Mrs. Jay E. Rand and Mrs.F. T. Blish Sr,, are in charge of the Rules committee and Mrs. Clarence W. Thornton with her assistant Mrs. Allen Ayers, Jr., will handle again the secretary- treasurer’s post. A very enthusias­tic meeting waa had with a discus­sion of the past season’s golfing and social activities and new busi­ness was alto discuaaed by the group.

Straiigh and DeMartln Recent W lasen

Kickers Tournament i.—StaUey J. Straugh, '81-10—

7L• Low Gross

B. J. Straugh, 81; Del St. ohn, 81; Bob Boyce, 81;

Kickers Tornam rat1. —Richard DeMartln, Jr„ 96-

21—75.2. —Mitchell Karpuaka, 88-15—

71.3. —Stanley Hilinski, 94-19—7BL

Low OrsaaStanley Straugh, 86, and Mitch­

ell Karpuska, 86.Oomitry d o b Bowltog LeogwoThe following tosuna etere oat

up after a tryout last Monday night. The teams will go into ac­tion against one another every Monday night at tho Charter Oak Alleys. All members Intarosted in taking part should contact Ben Roman, club pro.

The teams:Drivers—Thomas D. Faulkner,

Allen Ayers, Sr, Alfred W, Cave­don, William Wetherell, Ben Roman.

Brasalea— Stanley J. Straugh, Eakel Buckland, Grarge Johnson, Arthur Knofia, Harold Peckham.

Niblica^Gordon Parliman, John Hayden, Einar Anderson, Ronald Sloane, Robert M. Boyce.

Putters—John Chanda, 'DelphlS St. John, Earl Ballalcper, (Jharles Johnson, George H. Koon.

Folkowskj Wins Itonad Robin In piling up an Impressive total

o f 35 plus points John Falkowski spread-etigled the entire eleven fll$;hU fa) this tournament for the E. N. Moor Trophy. Einar Ander­son of the same flight finished sec­ond with a plus total of 27 points. Charles Willett was third with a plua total of 20 points. The final results:

First flight. Farl Bansieper, plus 6.

Second flight, Paul Ballalcper, plus 3.

Third flight, Arthur Smith, plus 18. '

Fourth flight, diaries Johnson, plus 11. '

Fifth flight Charles Willett.plus 20.

Sixth flight, Clarence Larson,Plu* *2. _

Seventh flight— (no niatches). B3ghth flight, Richard Da Mar­

tin. plus 1.Ninth flight MiUheU Karpuska.

plus 4.Tenth flight William Martin

plus 15.Eleventh flight, John Falkowski,

plus 36. 'Dhrots

Arthur Knofia proved that he cwn be awfully tough a abort while ago when he shot a very nifty 71!!

Darlings . and ' Knighl ' Are Victimsi Ed K orii ” Walks Off with Night's Honors with Big ScoresThe Wast Side Ree allays obook

with roar at thlmder mat oigM when the Rac Bowling Leagne was to operation and tba result won' two one-alded victories with both Griswolds and the Hartford Rood Tavern copping four polntz frim Darlings and the Knights o6' Oo-- lumbus. •

The Garagemen paced by Big Ed Korio, had too many big gunf .--'f:

J -I

tor DarUnge. Big Ed rollad gnasez o f 143, 122 and 107 for a $72 totalwhich was high for the night. Kovis* 148 was also good for X gb single so all in all Mr. Koris had a night for himself.

Johnny Hedlund wltli a three- game total of 861 waa a sfaintng light in a losing cause.

In the other match, the Tavara five rolled consistent gnmez and the result was a shutout wto over the K. of C. BlrUee and Lucas both hit the maples for a total of 359 while Muldoon w ith .887 was not far behind in the winningscore.

Daritoge (6)QuiUtsch ___ 89 107 . 66—2B2Catalol -------- 99 64 . . —133M cA dam s___ 106 123 90—319Hedlund ........ ISO 116 115—361Reed .............. 95 102 112—300Skids ............ .. . . . 35— 85

510 532 488 15g0 Griswold’* Oarage (4)

Fagan .............106 112 90—303Cowles ...........105 . . 108—213'Tomlinaon . . . 08 84 . .—132Marebiaotti . . ' 06 133 00—328Kovis .............. 143 122 107—8T2StevMison .......... 89 100—1B9

648 540 804 1832

K. ed a (9) Clviello . . . . . . 90Garvey ...........100 105Morrissey .. ..1 0 9 88Moaser .......... 113. 104O'Hara . . . . . . 97 8TShea . . . . . . . . •• 32

116—33396-80196-2B 0

106—31893-282

32

509 436 803 14B3 Hartford Reed Tavcni (4)

Valuer . Johnson Mnldoon Blrtles . Lucas .

u o - u tm - s i i r

S38 539 497 1572

Servloe Dept.Oorp. Eddie WaitIriw, who was

scheduled to be the Cubs’ first baseman unUI the Army exerciaed priority, sends this r e p o r t * a n amphibUma operatian t o the Sonth- weat 'Pacific to Nbtlonal League proxy. Ford Frick: *T can’t help but respect the men «dio ptaimaa this one tor the amphibious force and the etrategy that gava us a zurprise and saved a lot of Uvea. It was Uke stealing home in a ball gome. U.lt-worked, sweU! I f it toUed, It looked Idiotic. H en tt worked.” . . . LleuL (fol. WllUam Stickney. RecreajUon Officer at Comp LeJeuaa, N-.C., plans to have hla Marine baaketbali team ploy its home gomes In a parachute h j f t . . . OiR to be.a good Idas If tbe team gats up to the air.

By M m D. Wltooa^ Sjrracuee ^ x in g Official WhUe on a poUtical campaign

In up-etate New York In the fall o f *1938, Jack Dempsey,, boxed an exhlbltiOB with Mike Ctanroy, one­time etato heavyweight champion.

Everything went smoothly untU the aecond round, when Oooroy eaw a chance to hang one on Dempsey’s chin. The Old Manasez Mouliw staggered, then came that glint to hia eya^-4he old kUler took.

l b s next . 111x1001 there was a flurry o f woltops that apunded like a bombardment.

A left hook zpUt Mike Conroy’z nooe tram' bridge to tip and a rigbl to tho Jaw knocked him clear out o f tiM ring, s t t t e than a totem

696 i486

Lochl Sport Chatter

i.ra Darling, aponeor at Dorttaga bowling team hi the Weto B I ^ JtoeLeague purchased new imlttt hia feUow boeierz and loot the team looked Uka a mOttan Ian in appearanca. Lee to ena at the better aporta to tews and ly deservee a ping.

Mr. DorUag is the oomawbo offered war stampa to ball players la the TWUiBlit League who oonnacted for rune during the regular

•The battle la on to tha Woot Bide League with the Harttord Road Tavern pinners overtaktog the Pioneer Parachute team for the league lead. Tied for the rune nerup spot la GriawokTa Gara^ y men, a powerhouse group o f fto*., hers.

Hen Talked Turkey

Swan Island, Me.—kg’)— When a wild hen turkey’s four youngsters grew tob big to huddle comfortably beneath her wings on cold nights, a warden reported, she "perauad- ed” a big gitobler to roost by her side regularty to protect her Uttle ones.

The most efficient publicity connected with the Iqpol bowtag league to Francis Mahoney at $h4 West Bids Rec. Hiere to no B — to worry about the scores from j league. They are here jtefotV thq doors ara opened In the mofnlag/

At the Sporta Night Show lost n lrtt at the Legion Home was one of the beet football playere thto town ever produced In the penaa of Brunlg Moake. He was top^ a backfleld m?«i who was sought by practically every team ia the state: It is good Je *e« the older men at these aighta, especially men wbo were stare in their own day.

Herb Phelon writes to Coach Wilfred J. Clarke, at tto^ High school that he will be h toie t® |4ay with the AliimnI, Thanksgiving night against ■ the High school team. He also stated toot be aaw Elmore Duffy and the latter etotod,, ‘| that he would try and noake the turkey day date. ------ *

The second Sports Nlgbt toow was witnessed by a croerd eftl- mated Ot 300. The first show brought out only a little more than a hundred. Fans have prov­ed to both Tbe Herald and th e ; Legion that they want more of these shows imd you can bet that from here on out, you JriU get the beat that to available. ,

■r

Christmas\

To Service Men froin Highjch oolAgain ftia Christnua Season Manedhoster Higli

Will Send (Jreetings To Men From Manches^ fa the Service, Ip Order That Your Boy or Girl In we Anhed Forces May Receive One of These CaPj Be Sure To Do the Following:

Give tha Service Man’s Marne and Complete To a High S^iool student

Thia Stude nt WiU Paai the Data On To the S ^ W t eil Which Is fa Charge of MaUing the From Manchoater Hi| School.

ra,;.-.-

rp A G B fB NMAN('HKSTER EVF-NINn HRRALU, MANCH^JOTBR, CONN^ TH I^^DAY, NOVE 1944 V

QasnfiedAdvertisanoitsFor Rent

T o f i a jFor Sale

ToSeU

Automobiles for Sale 41939 FORD TUDOR. 1938 OlcU- moblle sedan, 1938 DejoU aedan. 1937 Dodge aedan. 1936 podge aedan, 1937 Chevrolet aedan, 1936 Chevrolet sedan. Cole Motors— 4164.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12

'-1

Loot aad FOond

1937 BUICK 4 tO OR sedan, I44S; 1938 Chevrolet 4 door, *489; 1937 Oldamoblle sedan; 1937 Pontiac, sedan, *430. Brunner’s, 80 Oak­land street. Tel. 3191.

as

fLOST-^-NUKSES’ g o l d hospi­

tal pla, snrouts from Linden Stm t to hospital. October 28. Beatrice Owens Oowlea, 26 Lin­den s tm t, ..r 8600. Reward.

L08T—BLACK BILLFOLD, driv­er's license, gas coupons. Phone 4086. Reward._____________

LOST—BABY’S BROWN shoe at Hotel Sheridan. Finder please call 6081.

1941 MASTER JEEP with steel pickup body. *498.50 Ternns ar. 1 trades accepted. Brunner’s, 80 Oakland street. Call 8191.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11

FOR SALE—A LARGE tricycle, *12. 11 Bralnard Place.

WANTED—BO OR GIRL’S Junior bicycles. Also tricycles. Call 2-1453.

LOST—KEY CASE on Clinton s t m t Finder return to <219 School s t m t Tel. 2-0396.

WANTED 26 INCH boy’s bicycle Phone 6294.

Aotomoblles for Sale 4FOR SALE— 193. CHRYSLER

coupe. Price *78. Can be seen at 181 Summit street. L. C. Kllnk- hamer or Phone 7817.>'] •-‘4?;------- -----

FOR SALEA GOING FARM

148 Acres—60 are tSIable— good for track garden. 1,800 peach trees—8 acres strawber­ries. Large Colonial dwelling with Improvemente. Lnrge hnrn, etirilt and gnrngea. Barn Ue-np far 80 head, iqnlpped with 10

nf cnttin—1 pMr horeen— «ad an farm Impla-

mile frontage on 80 miles from

od bay! S. P. Down. Inune-

tetp eooo|Muley.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles • 12

SELL YOUR CAR NOW. Cash on the spot for cleai. ’S6-’42 models. Brunner’s, 80 Oakland street Tel.. 8191-4488. Open Monday, Tue^ day, Wednesday evenings, ’till nine. *

\ ANTED USED CARS—Will buy any year or model We will pay top prices tor well kept cars Cole Motora at Center. Phone 4164.

Business Services Offered 13

RANGE BURNER SERVICE Tel. 6940 after 5 p. m-

FLOOR SANDING Laying and Finishing

E. Jensen -Phone 2-0920 If No Answer—8820 .:

WASHER, VACUUMS, Electri( motors, etc., repaired. All pa^ available. 24-hour aervlce. Cb ea C. O. D. Manchestar 2^1439 mornings or evenings.

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed, .'el. 2-1588. W. Schults.

RANGE BURNERB cleaned, In­stalled and servlded. Satisfaction guaranteed. C ^ 2-1309.

ALL KINOS/OF FARM tractor work, grt^ng, plowing and cord wood sa^ n g done. Ai me Latul- llpe, 7 ^ Vernon street Tel. 6077.

RANIS, E BURNERS ear viced ot InMalled, we haveloU of auppites. ^m ediate attention. Jonet Heat­ing Store. 36-38 Oak street. Call

' 8264.

Heating—IMumbing* - RiMtllng

/ I

ITHelp Wanled—Male Sji Houfiehuld Goods 61

ROOFS 08 ALL T Y P I^ replaced or repaired inciudlngyViate. com­position, shingle orJan Also val­leys, dashinga. gu^ers. chimneys E. V. Coughlin./890 Woodland. Phone 7707.

TWO ENERGEmC full or part-time. Shoppe, 995 Main street.

3 :Movi iK—Trucking—

Storage 20AUS’TIN a . c h a m b e r s Com.

panjr ’Trailer van service. Mov­in g packing and storage. Dial 187,

NORTH AMERICA Van Lints Inc. Coast to Coast moying serv­ice. Dial 5187.

Painting— Papering 21PAINTING AND PAPER hang­ing. John P. Sullivan, 67 Ardmore Road, or 4260.

Repairing 28PLANO TUMNU and repairing player piano specialty. John Cockerham, 28 Bigelow street Tel 4210.

Private Inatructiona 28

menta. mile I bmIb Mglnroy. 86 Bartferd. A good $88,600. $6,000 Do

45-ACRE FARMMostly tUlable. 7-room dw

lag with all haprovemeats. 1- ga—$ email ehiekea cm.I He an for 10 head etaattle

anlelmy. 180r* ^

AllenIrmaim

Ity Co.MANCHESTER lOHB nOB

FOR SALECAPE CODuHOUSE OF 4 ROOMS. Steam heat. Fire- place. Garage. Extra lot. Good location.

2 -FAM ILY F L A T — a rpoms each floor. Steam lieat, all improvements. Good location. Large lot.

FARM OF 20 ACRES — 7- room modem house, all im- provementaL Fireplade. Ga- mge, 2 bams, coop. High elevRtlon, neat- town.

For Price and Terms See

James Rennie62 Hamlin St. TeL 7567

REFRIGERA'nON service. Com­mercial and domestic. Repairs and Installation work. Scientific RefrigeraUon Company, 56 Cot­tage street. Phone 2-1226.

WANTEIK—ALL KINDS of elec­tric wiring and repairing. Any else job given prompt attention. Call 3978 before 7 p. m.

FOR GENERAL BUILDING and carpentry. Kitchen remodeling and cabinet work- Call A. R. Charom 8825.

BOOKKEEPING, TYPING done on weekly. schedule, balance monthly, reasonable rate. Call for details. Phone 3627 between 6-9.

r a n g e b u r n e r s cleaned, *8.00. Reasonable rates on heaters. Rea­sonable servicing on all types of electric motora. Call 2-1562.

/ */

5 Room*UMBBiDCMi a m g a e v -

Slagle with sB ceAvrteuces. ' ‘ 1M ; 8MM. Tetms

6 Room*‘ OOlM PB O r

J IH -A swi Wmm with $-Boom

gfMSgs wm t bars. $6400. thraaa Arranged.BENBY

mae, every eonven- I fee^ with on. Ree-

, laaBiry aad eeld eteraga la haeemeat. Oarage. Large lot, Cloee to ecbool. $6406. Temw Ariaaged. WELLS STREET—

An fanproveoieate. S porchee. Bot air heat with ooaL $8400. $1400 Down.

7 RoomsA SHdRT DISTANCE FROM MANCHESTER—

7-Room Country Home alth an conveniences. 6 nciee of' land. Price 68400. Terma Arranged.

Good corner lot. 3llce loca­tion. 8 rooms down with bean- tltal aunporch. 8 rooms np with all Improvements. Steam heat with oil. 1-car garaga. 68,800. Terms Arrang^

DuplexHAMLIN STREET—

One 6 and njie 5-Rooro Apts, with steam heat. Large lot. S-ear' garage. *6.000. Terras Arranged.ADAMS S-TREET—

8 mnms each fhmily. Elec­tricity. lights and running water. *4.000. Terms Ar-

' ranged.RIOGEWOOn S-TREET—

Two 6-Room Apartments. All.Improvements. 8-ear ga rage. Good lot. Price *6,5M. Terms Arranged.

SuburbanBOLTON, CONN,—Ronte 68— . 2-Room Dwemag. 6 acres of InnA High locntloa. Avail­able now. Price $1,600. $000 Down.

COVENTRY L A K E - TWO 8-BoOin Oottogee over­

looking lake. Completely eqidppM with eiectrle refrl- gm tore and stoves. Sleeping nooommodatlons tat each for 8 people. Price: $1,900 each. $400 Down.

COVENTRY CAKE—Nicely landscaped year

'rmid 8-Room Cottage with large glassed-in porch. Has Phllgas stove. Space for gar­den. .. . Four minntee* walk tobench. $8,800. $800; Down.

HEBRON tXlNN.—$ - Room Houee. Electric

lights and running water. 8 meres of laaA Schools and church close by. On bos line. Vacant. $3400. $1,000 Down.

ANDOVER— ,80-Acre Farm on hard road.

18 to 18 acres tillable.' 7-rooin honse. Electric lights. Garage. Barn. Chicken coop. $4400. Terms Arranged.

ANDOVER—Old Colonial Home with sev­

eral dreplaces. In a benntifni setting of maples. Brook ran- ning thmogh property. acres of land, mostly tillable. Located bn bus line. 16,800. *2,506 Down.y - . ' ■ ^HARTTORD—

6-Famlly Brick Honse, 8- rbom apartments each hi a very good condition. Locntloa about </} mile from new Na­tional Fire building. Would make a very good Investment or homeT

AUTO MECHANICSAND BODY MEN NEEDED

TO HELPKEEP *EM ROLLINGTWs la Es s e n t i a l w o r k , soclassified by SelecUve Service. TOP WAGES are paid, comparable to other war Industries. The work Is PLEASANT, free from monoto­nous routine, and offering frequent contact with the public. TRAIN­ING IS ra E E —In fact you’re paid while you learn. Opportunity for ADVANCEMEa-IT is excellent, par­ticularly after the war, when the automobile business Is sure to boom. VExperience helpful but not necessary. Only those available under W.M.C. Employment Stablll- zatioo Plan need apply. Call, Write or See MR. SCHALLER:MANCHESTEBJffOTOR SALES,

INC. “ .' 681 Center Street

Telephone 4184

ELOCUTION—SPEECH problems —Foreign accents deleted—Pri­vate tutoring-In I reading, writing, arithemtlc, letter writing, pho­netic spelling. Thu White Studio, 709 Main street. Phone 2-1392.

Help Wantetl— Female SaWANTED GIRLS AND WOMEN for bench work. Steady work, g c ^ pay. Tober Baseball Com­pany, Elm strejt.

HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted tp help with housework. Telephone 5567.

yOiingModel

men,F ^ lt

WANTED—1 MORE good me chanlc to work on Dodge and i Plymouth passenger cars, and Dodge trucks. Sollmene and Flagg, Inc., JS4 Canter stTvet.

BEFORE THANKSGIVING sale of dlnnerware. S3 plece set, serv­ice for eight < 4) phUerns. Regu­la r '*17.05,. now *12.05i. B en in ’s, 713 Main street.

BAKER WANTED— All round man preferred. Good hours and wages. Apply Davis Bakery after 6 p. m. 'Tel. 8286.

YOUNG MAN WANTED—Full or part time. Nice hours, excellent salary. See Mr. Lltehman, Arthur Drug, Rubin''w Bldg.

WANTED —MEN FOR POWER presses: altplffor wrlnding ma­chines, goodpay , steady work. Tober Baseball, Elm street.

Dogs— Birds— Pets 41FOR SALE — GUARANTEED singing canaries all colors. Call 6467.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies, tri' colors, parti-colors, reds and blacks. Jaca Frost Kennels, 26 Gardner street.

WINDOW SHADES—OWING to our very low overhead, get our special low prices on high grade wrlndow sh ^ es - and Venetian blinds completely Installed. Sam­ples furnished. Capitol Window Shade Co., 241 North Main street, phone 8819. Open evenings.

REPROCESSED METAL beds In twin and full size. (Bed and spring), *14.95. Benson's, 713 Main street.

FOR SALE—KELVINATOR elec­tric refrigerator. See Mr. Fales, 138 North Elm street.

FOR SALE-^CuMBINA’nO N oil and electric stove, almost new! Write Box J, Herald.

4 BURNER TABLE TOP Glen- wood gas stove, broiler, oven and. 2 utility drawers. Pre-war. C«fl 2-1912.

Live Stock—Vehicles 42FOR 8ALE>—1 LARGE FAT hog. W. J. Webster, 1076 Middle turn­pike east. _____

Poultry and Supplies

DRESSED MIUC FED roasting chickens. Also fowl. Call 2-0769.

Articles for Sale 45

WANTED—COOK for boarding house. Apply Cheney Brothers Employment Office.

FOR SALE—PLAY PEN, hand orange squeezer. Manchester Garden Apartments, '^34-F or phone 2-1322.

GIRL OR WOMAN for light housework, assist with care of 2 children, own room, excellent salary. Call 8033.

WANTED —CLEANING woman temporarily, 2 days a week; also woman to launder curtains. Mrs. H. Benson—8946.

2 1-4 by 3 1-4 WATSON camera. 4.t lens, coupled range finder, 3 double holders, lens shade filter and filter adapter. Call 2-0315.

BLOND OAK kitchen se(C maple dinette set, o c c a s lo ^ chairs, pie crust coffee tablbs, davenport table, card i.ajt>l€s, maple rocker, bedroom su ltis, high chair, cribs and varioull odd pieces. Telephone 5187, Atistln Chambers Ware­house; Manchester CSreen. Open dally 1-5. Saturday 8-12. Eve­nings Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-9.

iVkhted to Buy 6 »WANTED TO BUY baby’s seals; also electric heater. Writs 121 Byron Road, Manchester.

Kmtms’ Without Board- 59

' Clasnfied Advertisemi

FOR RENT— TWO DOUBLE rooms at 61 Cambridgs strsst | Ladle* or marrieo couples pre- ferir^. Telephone 6746.

For Rent T o Buy

r Sale SeU

JZ.FOR RENT—SMALL light house­keeping room, furnished. Call| 6383 or 109 Foster street.

------------------------- ^ms Without Board 59

PoliceT w o ^ ^ ath s

>R RENT—FURNISHED room, suitable for one or two girls or gentlemen or young couple. Tele­phone 8883.

NICELY FURNISHED bedroom, suitable for couple or 2 gins, con­tinuous hot water, near Cheneys. Call 6290 or 137 Pine street.

^ L i q u o r x i ^ o i s o n i n g ' S u s - f o r r e n t —l i g h t nouaekeeiH- ■ - .V e ' „ **‘8 roota. for working couple,as LiaUSC in | comfortably furnished. Day

,Both Cases.

FOR SALE—6 TUBE Phllco Con­sole model radio. Call 3207 after 6 p. m.

FOR SALE—FAIRMONT kitchen ' range, black and gray enamel,

oil burner, wonderful baker. In­quire 56 Ardmore Road.

FOR SALE—PRE-WAR Engllsfi coach carriage, gray, chrome trim, white tires. Good condition. 72 Hudson street, between 5-9 p. m. Telephone 4440.

WANTED—ELECTRIC train sets, en^nes, cars, tracks, transform­er, accessories, any make, condi­tion. Also can repair engines and accessories. 'Reasonable. Phone 8464. 63 Fairfield street, 9:30 a. m-2:30 p. m.

Machinery and Tools 52(XlNNECnCl-"’ has an allotment of new Cletrac tractora and these are obtainable by qualifying farmers. Contact us for details. Dublin Tractor <>>mpany, WUU- mantlc.

Bridgeport, Nov. 9—Uf)— Police today were probing the deaths of Henry Lee, 55, o f Meriden, and Richard W. Holleran, 48, of Hart­ford, who were stricken with “se­vere stomach pains’’ on city streets yesterday, and Lieut. Joseph Mor­ris said "liquor poisoning” might have been the cause of death in both casea, .

Prior to expected autopsies, Coroner Theodore E. Steiber, Med­ical Examiner H. R. DeLuca and police planned to confer with State’s Attorney Lorin W. Willis.

Lee waa seized with pains short­ly after 8 a. m. yesterday on Wa­ter street. In the. rear o f the post office building. Taken to SL Vin­cent’s hospital he died at 6:15 o’clock last night. Holleran was found III under almilar circum­stances at Broad street and Rail­road avenue shortly before 1 p. m. yesterday and died in the same hospital two hours later.

Lieutenant Morris said police were inveatigating “ tlie possibility that Holleran and Lee were to­gether prior to their illneasea.’’

Police say Holleran lived at 140 Franklin street, Hartford, and Lee at 11 Elliott street, Meriden.

EXPERIENCED millinery sales­ladies, full and part Ume. Steady position. Good stuary. Apply Mr. Rudzln, Outjet Millinery Com­pany, 6 Pratt street, Hartford.

Help Wanted— Male 36WANTED—EXPKRIENC:fED ship­ping clerk. Tober Baseball, Elm street

ADDITIONAL USTINtiS AVAILABLE. MORTUAUE8 ARRANUED.

FIRE — AUTO — LIFE INSURANCE

ALLEN REALTY COMPANY- ALLEN A mrCHOOCK, INC.

66$ MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 6108----- MANCHE8TEB

Ofl|M Hours 640 to 840 Exoept Sonday. Thursday Bventogs 7-$.

Read Herald Advs.

WE PAY CASHFOR GOOD

MODERN FURNITURE WE BUY

ENTIRE ESTATESIt you are moving and have

excess Items, caUI os.

ROBERT M. REID & SONS

801 Main St. Phone 6193Manchester, Coon.

Fuel and Feed 49-A Wearing Apparel— Furs 57FOR SALE—GREEN hardwood

for fireplace, fun.ace or stove, ‘ 5 a cord. Phone 8608.

FOR SALE—SEASONED wood, *2.00 a cord. Will lend gasoline saw to cut wood. Call 6839.

TAN POLO <X>AT, size 16. Teal blue coat with mink fur, size 36. Black coat with mink fur, size 16. Call 4374.

workers preferred. Also good sin­gle room. Call 6951.

ATTRACTIVELY furiiished single and double rooms. Complete kitchen faclliUea. Well heate<k Central. Phone 3989.

FOR RENT—ROOM In private family, realdentlal section. 85 Feeterstreet

Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63

4 ROOMS FURNISHED. Call 6243 or 136 Bissell street.

’"'IR E E ROOM HEIATED aparU ment centrally located. AdultA Write Box F, Herald:

Houses for Rent 65/

FOR RENT—SUBJECT to ap­proval. Part of a aervlce man’s house, corner of Porter and Oak Grove streets, < rooms, bath, pan­try, steam heat, garage, *45 per month. Walton W. Grant, 22 Cambridge street. Telephone 3160 evenings.

Houses for Sale 72IN GREENACRE Section off East

Center street. Four rooms flnUh- ed first floor, fireplace, steam heat, copper plumbing, Rusco storm windows and screens. Own­er going Into service and must sell. Price *6,350. FHA financing. See Stuart J. Waaley. SUte Theater Building. Tel. 6648-7146.

Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50

FOR SALE—APPLES. Macintoan and winter variety Alvan Rus­sell. Mountain Road, Glaston­bury. can Manctieater 6889.

FOR S^.LE—168 NEW U. S, Army Aviation sheepllned hel­mets. all sizes Brunner’s. 80 Oak­land street Tel. 5191.

Musical Program For Armistice Day

Lota for Sale 73l o t f o r s a l e —66 FEET BY*

125 feet, corner Summer street and Campfleld Road. Call 2-0276.

FOR s a l e :— l o t s o n Broad street, near Woodland street. In­quire Center Tailor, 97 Center street or 15 Huntington street.

Legal NoticesHousehold Goods St

Meyer-Mendelsohn, Inc. Announce the Opening

Of Their' * ^

Tobacco WarehouseAT BUCKLAND. CONN.

Monday, November 13thAt 7:30 A .M .'

All Types of Tobacco Warehouse Workers Are Needed

(All emplojrment must be done in accordance with the area stabilization agreements in effect in this area. Male applicants should have deferrals from USES).

HElADQUARTF,Rt FOR all types of new and used stoves, combi­nation ranges, parlor heaters, oil burners and oil burner supplies, furnaces and furnace supplies. The largest luppiy of known used stoves In town. Jones’ Elirnlture and Heating S.tore, 38-38 Oak street. 8254. Open every evening.

FOR SALE—BEDS, oil heater. Call at 243 Center street or 2-1661. ______________

PRE-WAR PARLOR coal heater. Inquire 38 Hudson street.

FOR SALE6-BOOM HOUSE—Steam heat, copper plumbing, 8-car garage. Newly decorated throaghont. Shade trees and shrabo. Large lot. Near boa Une. Priced Bight. SmaU Down Payment. Bninnoe like rent.

Jarvis Realty Co.Center Street

Pboaeat 4118 or 7878 Soadays: 8-9964 or 7878

A special Armistice Day mtul- cal program will be presented by the combined bands of the Rus­sian Baptist church, the Salvation Army Corps of Hartford and the local corps, Saturday evening at 8 o ’clock at the citadel. There will also be singing by the Songsters Brigade.

Major Ernest Marshall, divi­sional officer for southern New England will be the chairman.

A cordial invitation Is extended to all mothers of boys in the ser­vice, as well as to all service men who may ' e at home on leave, to be present at this special Armis­tice Day service.

Stole Positions Open

Hartford, Nov. 9.— (JP)— State Personnel Director Glendon A. Sooboria has announced competi­tive examinations for these posi­tions In the state government; As­sistant accountant, auditor, ferry englneerman,' pressman .industrial Instructor and junior 'librarian. The last date for. filing applica­tions lis Nov. 24.

Big ProgramNow Pledged!

(ConUnned from Page One)

he emphasized, the country must get on with the business of defeat­ing its enemies quickly. The Allies he said, are "entirely agreed” not to bargain with the “Nazi con­spirators’’ or leave them a shred of open or secret control o f instru­ments of government, or of mili­tary power.

Although the president Is due back in the White House tomor­row, foreign policies and Interna­tional security probably will await another conference with Churchill and Stalin.

Much Home Building Expected Domestically, the administration

program looks ahead to a demand for "well over a million homes a

-ar for at least ten years.” Such construction would be privatelyfinanced for the most part, with ______the^vernm ent stepping In where neeaea. ■ '

New highways, parks, thousands of new airports, planes, new low- priced cars, hospitals and health clinics—all these are on the con­struction charts for checking the usual Job-slackening after wars.

Other Roosevelt pledges for the future:

1—A merchant marine big enough to meet expanded world trade.

2^Easier business uuces to spur Indfistrial development.

3— Special capital and credit for small business, with eyery facility to buy government-owned plants, equipment and Inventories. j

4.—OollecUvt bargainiiig mu^t be the main reliant for pzy zd* justments.

6— Elimination of poll taxes.6— Ehtpsnslon o f the TVA Idea

Into similar developments for Mis­souri, Arkansas and CTolumbla river basins. -

LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE o r REMOVAL

Thii U to give nolle* that I Thom** Saplenx* of 302 Oak *tr««t. Manche*- ter. Conn., h»v* Bled a requeat dated 36th of October, 1944 with the Liquor CMtrol Commlaalon for permlaalon to

Conn., to 35 Oak atreet. Manchester. Conn. The butineaa la owned by Thomas Saplenzs of 303 Oak street, Manchester, Conn., and win be con­ducted by Thomas Saplenia of 303 Oak street, Manchester, Conn., as permit­tee.

THOMAS 8APIENZA * Dated Slat of Oct., 1944.

H-U-2-44.

Jodphu n l

WANTEDREAL ESTATE LISTINGS

Have customers' for 6— 8 and 10-Room Houses. $7,000 to $15,000. What have you7 List your propertyImmediately with this agency fo r quick results!

GEORGE L GRAZlADIOReal Estate and laaoraaM

109 HENRY STREET TELEPHONE 8S7S

One’ s M isfortune Is Another’ s G ood

Fortune.MANCHESTER — 4-lto<Mn Sin­gle a««r Rvnllable for tanmedlato oeeapOBoy duo to owneris tfans-" tor. Fun price $8,706. Spaeo available for two roomo m»- staln. Blanketad balsam wool taHndatloR. No. 1 aeleet red oak dooriag. Seml-alr coadMoiring liratlni nnlL Conntraetod with araooMdtanaber. Spoetansdoo-

An exeeUeat M y.

Jarvis Realty Co.Week Dnyot BOO 4 ltt or 7876

Saadant Pboaeo 8-6964 or 7878 Bnild TUthdarvis

For SotBuUiI

Gift Towels

MICKKY FINN Clothes Make the Man LANR/LBUNAKD

By M n. Aaae Onbot Start embroidering the protty

IltUe Sunbonnet Sue designs ” UT gay colors now and you’ll haxo A couple of sets of tb M delightful

tbweb to uoe ae Christmas Bach croos-stltcb and out-

___stitch figure la about 8 inches—four colors are used in the om-

transfer designs, for the-Sunbonnet Sue Towels (Pst- tom Now 8381). color ohart for^ooata.^

working, send 18 cents Jn coin, phis 1 cent postage, your name, Lddresa afld tbe pattern number to Anno Cabot, The Manchedtor Her­ald, UBO Sixth avenue. New York 1 » ,N .Y .

The now Fall and Winter Issue of the Anne Cabot Album contains doaens of aceeooory sef ideas, gifts, Christmas toys, warm sweaters, mittens, fasdnaton! Pries 16

To ,wear indoors or out, thess clever new Jodpbiirs will make bto-. thsr feel very groWh-up. Practical and habdsome too are the button-' on panto and blouse—mainstay at the little felloWe wardriibe.

Pattern No. 8728 is designed for stses 2, S, 4. 5 and 8 yean..Rh» 8, jodiriiara, requlrea 1 1-3 yarda at 84-incb material: pants 1-2 yard 84-lnch material; shlit, 11-2 yards of 38 or 39-lnch material.

F or this pattern, send 20 cents. In coins, your name, address, a ^ deaired, and the pattern numbcFtQ The Mancheater Herald Today's Pattern Service, 1160 Sixth ave­nue. New York 1$, N. Y.

The new fa)- and winter issue ol “Fashloa'' (s now ready—<2 pages. It's a complste guifls to your faS and winter wardrobe. Send fok your Qsiy. Prioo 18 osatto

ycu €C¥T>CT1'|iNr c u ic r^ Situdki Paktf tassyttebt. 1*44

kBA Sal ales. laa.

The Story*. OInger was right IK" I stumped back In my chair and propbmytng that Boggtoa attack | didn’t move for a few moments. I o f dyspepsia wonM leevn. him was numb all over. Finally tbe ^nckler ever. He beratoe' waiter coughed and 1 pulled my-Kabateck tor not working hard! self together. I gave him the enough but rcfiSMe to tot him dough I’d promised and also paid open an office, the check. •

______i Wc went down to the check-v-y * room and I threw Ginger’s coat at

. .. ' . — i her. I wasn’t In any mood forAs time went on my m eetii^ niceties. I ordered a taxi andpaced up and down until It drew pllfled, She h ^ • eyatem j

that we called "Maisic.'Maisie O'Driacoll had been one

of the giria la tbe line at Minaky’s when Ginger had first started out there. Malaie was the third from the left. Ginger the fourth. That kind of a setup makes for either rivalry or friendship. In this case Oiev hit It off.

What objectiona could Boggio have If Ginger suddenly decided to see a whole lot o f her friend v/ho had meanwhile married aqd settled down?

And then one evening we be­came reckless. Busier than ever, Boggio had told Ginger he’d be out until late.

“Let’s go-to the Scheherszade,’ she suggested.

It wae a fiashy place. The tables were arranged In tiere around the dance floor, enabling everyone to get a good view of the floor show that went on Intermittently throughout the evening. Our table was on the bigheat tier, on a sort of mezaanlne. The Scheherasade wasn’t very big but the walls were practically all mirror and V hei half a dosea giria kicked their lege It looked as If there were n ^ o n a at them.

Ginger and 1 were In excellent Spirits and after a couple of cockteU* became positively bols teroua. '

“ Hello Maisie,” she grinned."Hello Ginger.”She turned to face the mirror

acroae from ui."Don’t you think we make a

pretty good coml Inatlon?”“You bet we do. W ith’my looks

and your brains we're about the smartest couple In the joint.”

We 50th laughed and then some­thing happened. Ginger turned to look at herself in the mirror again and the laugh froze on her face.

"What’s the matter?”She didn't answer and her

face waa white aa a sheet. I fol- lowod her gase. The mirror she was looking into reflected the one facing the bar downstairs. My gase atosvly traveled along aever- al flgurea seated on the high stool*, then my stomseb turned tc load. Holding a glass of milk In one hand and talking excitedly to a man whose face I couldn’t see was Boggio. All he had to to was look up and he'd see us.

Practically para^sed. I alowly turned back to Ginger again.

“Oh. Leo,” she murmured. ‘Tm scared. Get me out of thle. Do somefilng, please!"

"Sbut up!” I snapped. “And ilon’t move."

It -vaa hard enough for me to figure out what we were going to

put Ginger In It.It -vaa only ifte;* It had driven

down the street that I weakly staggered over to my car.

(To Be Ceotlnued.)

Notv You T e ll On^

Goat’s Decoy Gets Farmer’s GoatWalhalla, S. C.—(F)—J. S. Bar­

rett’s aurprlae at finding three one-dollar bllla while feeding bis goate changed to chagrin when ha reached for his wallet. Hie mtmey and most of the billfold was dis­appearing down the throat of goat feeding behind him.

For about an hour a man from Denver had been boasting to sn Irishman' about the magnificence of the Rocky Mountakis. At length, the Irlohmaif observed:

Irishman— Vosi seem mighty proud of them mountains.

M*n from Denver—You bet 1 am. And, I ought to be since my enrestora built them. —

The Irishman thought this over for a few moments and then nak­ed: / '

Irishman—Did you ever happen to hear o f the Dead Sea In one o f the Old countries?

Man from Denver—Yea,. indeed. I know all about vtbe Deed See.

Irishman—Well, did you happen to know that my great-gtond father killed the thing??

The man who can't make up his own mind probably has no mind to make up.

Troubles.. .Man is born linto trouble, and

you'have your share. But thmk of the Ills from which you^ are exempt, then you can bear beHc** the few you have. ’ ~

There is nothing wholly witliAa our power except our thoughts.

Turkey haa won an Immortal place in: the war — champion ahadow-boxer. \

The lli4-up ran for a full city block and ended near a street win­dow bearing a sign In block letters of red:

' “Bleed Donor ninlc”The bid gentleman on the atreet-

cer turned to hla wife: ,Old Man—There, my dear, is an

Illustration of what Ivwas saying at breakfast. It’s a bitter cold morning, but the need is great and those people are quick to re.<ipond. There lies our national strength— In the spirit of our people.

At times even age and falling eyesight can. be a blessing.

The' line-up .was for the Liquor ^ ore next door.

FUNNY BUSINESS

A new bride was asked what ahe had found the biggest thrill or marriage. ':U was thrilling when George took me to the license bureau. Tbe wedding ceremony was a bi^ thrill. Signing the |)otri register as “Mr. and Mrs." waa n bigger thrill, but I do believe toy biggest thrill was thunibing my nose a) the house detective.”

Bride Yes. I cooked my first meal last night--It was a grand success!

Visitor—How nice!Bride—Yea, he’s going to get me

e cook right awey.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

Eggkig ’Em On!In one hotel in town, the waitresses

In th e ’ coffee *h op .’ write their names on the eggs, when they give their egg order to the cook. Some even write "three-mlnutea" or “ four minutes” on the shell. Then there la no mlxup. Occasionally other messages get on the eggs, ioo,.such an one from the cook to the waltieaa . . “See you atthe Library at nine tonight"

—Hotel and Restaurant News.

That Walk Jutk What he Ttiald When a' midweatern reportlr

turned in e atory about a farmer’s loss of 2,025 pigs by theft, an alert copyreader thought the figure was pretty high end phoned the farmer to check on It. "Did you lose 2.020 pigs?” he asked. And, then the ^etreught farmer answered: “ Veth,” the newspaper thanicco him end changed the copy to make the loos two sows and 25 pigs.

Happy Man (after he had settled with the m .n lsterl-A t last, my angel, we are really and truly one.

JBps who thought they would | ‘dictate peace terms in' the

White Horse" must have got s little mixed up and landed in Uie doghouse.

Comedjan—Look here! jeets to goin' on just after thei monkey act!

Manager—Well, perhaps you’re! right. They might think you arej an encore.

A Lucky Brake ForBuaea On the Make

Asbiiry Park. N. J.—(F)— Local “wolves” have keen competition here from whistling buses. .The new vehicles produce .sharp whls-

-w«e woNMM •nwnK rrn

9 0 0 PKO \

v o n COtAt QCOV3E.V

ALLEY OOP

ties when their air brakes are turned on, causing young women to gaze about curiously. A bus company official said the noises would diaappear as the buses con­tinued in use.

“ He had it buill »|)ecial. In pay ofT all of hi* election bcls at one time!”

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITHGob Drops Mop to Start

.Aa Aleutian BarnyardAn Aleutian Island Base— ^F)—

“Just leave it to ‘Red,’ ’’ said the meas officers of a Navy unit here as the livestock they had ordered from the States began to arrive. So ’ ‘Red," erstwhile Ohio farmer whom war has changed to a sea­man. leturned to his element tbs first “ farmer" in these north­ern iaianda Tbere’a a real barn­yard now. with a small Ayrshire dairy cow and two dozen chickens already here, and a now with mixed litter en route. "Red” says Ihe's better at his new job than be nglire oiil ,wnsi we were *viuk iv. , decks.

dS without having Ginger throw a fit.

In this lousy Hall of Mirrors we had as much chance of re­maining unseen aa a couple of goldfish..

Finally 1 leaned forward. ’■Where’s ths UtUe girls' room ?" I whispered. •'You might slip In there.” _

“Right back o f you," she an­swered. She was abotit to rise but I stopped her.

"It’s no good. When you walk past that mirror you’ll be nmacK In his field of vision. Just sUy put and look at tbe menu "

Garden C ^ p Falls ToMoose On the Loose

Harniltun, Mont.—(F) — There was no harvest labor problem for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cash when it come time to harvest their vlc-

i tory garden.I Just aa the'garden reached ma­turity a young hvdl moose moved In and ate everything In sight, right down to tbe roots. The-- Cash - family couldn't molest It, because of game laws.

It was one of tboee huge affairs, the siss of a tabloid. She did as she waa told and I continued to think. Maybe we could ellp over to a leea prominent s)K>t7 But the place was packed. Only one table was empty and it was /marked "Reaerved.” It waan't much better than ours but you clutch at any straw In an emergency. Hiding my face l hailed the wait^ aa he wdUc-ard by*

••Looh7 I ■RiO. ” W4 want to move to that t e b ^ over there. Can ,,00 arrangeXit?”

“Soriy. W a ^ been holding It for some reguten. And rve prom- iaad It fo^a couple of gentlemen at thr M r If tha pnrty doesn’t sb(iw''up in five' minutes.”

of them drinking a glass of milkT’* 1 managed to eay.

"Yea.**1 badiooad to him to come

cloaar. Ha laanad down.*T don’t want him to aea me.

Stall him. Get him out of .here, n i make It worth your whAe.”

•I’m aorry. I’ve already prom­ised him the tnbla.” —' This waa no tlma for arguing. “How much did he give-you?” 1 inquired. Thw waiter hesitated.

“Come on!” I snapped. “How much?” -

"T an dollars,” he said, rtlue- tantly,-' I fumbled in ipy pocket, pulled

oiit a wad 4>f notea and peeled off ttiree fives. I slipped them Into hisV'llling tasmd.

“Tell qbn you’re sorry but that party la arrlvii.g. They’ve Ju3t phoned you. Give h! i hack hla tra bucks. When ha goes m give you another fifteen.”

He bowed, shoved the plates on a tray, and scurried off.

atfter a while I mustered up enou^ courage to look in the mirror. Doom at the bar the wait­er was arguing, with Boggio. couldn't stand it and closed my ay as. _ .

An eternity' passed and then felt a tap on my shoulder. > The waiter waa standing beside me.

“They’re gone.’’

.V General qm ” KP"Camp Van Dorn, Mias.'—(F —A

General whq-arriv^ here recent­ly from pamp Roberts, Calif., la e x p ^ e u to be a ’ shining light at

K .P " He la Pvt. General F. GlUteple, o f the 254th Infantry. Name aside, he’ll get up with thr others every morning.

^tKINERVaXE FDLKS

”Teachcr told us science will rule the world after the war. Mom, so we’re just experimenting on ways to make

. spinach and carrots taste Better!”

,BY FONTAINE FOX

liwseBoifillMiHPjigm m B o m i