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Every Bit of Iron, Steel, Rubber

Paper, Rags, Copper; Zinc, Brass,

and Tin We Save ^

Will Speed Our Victory Sjje Ptan&rb Eebieto A N D EAST HAVEN NEWS

Aircrnfl Warning Service Is

The Best Insurance Against

Bombings.

VOL XIV - NO 42 Branford, Connecticut, Tliursdny, February B, 1042 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Clerk of Draft Board Makes Announcement Of Registration Day

Males of Registration Ages Will Report to East Haven-Branford Town Halls, Monday, February 16—Officials Estimate 1200-1300 Men Will Report.

Arrangements for the third registration which rsQuires ali male citizens of the W ' t e d States and all other male persons residing in the United States to register is announced by Frank Hartman, clerk Of the draft board.

Men; born after February n , 1807 and on or • before December 31, 1921 will appear in the court room at the Branford Town hall, Monday .February 16 between the hours

I r t i . . r of 7 A. M. and 9 P. M. To accom-'' niodate those who are unable to

appear that day the room will be opened Saturday and Sunday afternoons' from 1 to 8 o'clock. •Cornelius DriscoU, Edward Lon-

ergan and John Longgard, members of the board will act as chief registrars and will be assisted by school teachers and members of organizations who have volunteered to assist. 'Anyone confined to their home

by Illness and unable to register riiust call or write Mr. Hartman who will make the necessary arrangements.

East Haven registrants will report to the basement of the Town Han, East Haven on Monday at the same hours or on Sunday afternoon." This office will not bo open on Saturday.;Edwin Post and Dr. Charles Donadio will be chief reg-istrars. •

W35'? '*'"*"'''-""''jV''«!-i."''''•'•'•' I'Board Estimates '?» • ' "•"^"""iri5''esfrmated"th'at""nie" board

will register between 1200-lSOO men. - It out of town, those required

to fegiiter may do so at the near est registration point! .

If you have already registered under' the Selective Training and Service Act you do not have to re register on February 18, Colonel Ernest L. AveriU, State Director of

•• Selective Service" points as plans for the coming Third Registration Day moved toward completion. ^ The warning that those already

registered need not register again was made by the State Director because of apparent misconception of the forthcoming registration In several sections of the state.

"The • forthcoming registration", Colonel Averlll said, "is to complete the registration of the nation's po tential military manpower. Those who registered on October 16, 1940 and July 1, 1941 are already .re corded with their proper .local boards and when the cards of those who register on February 16 are sent to the proper boards, we will then have a complete picture of the men who wiUbe available for certain types of service, either in the military forces or in Industry in this ail-out War effort." •

Social Service Lectures Given Here Each Week

Costanzo Girl Awarded Medal in Tournament

Jeanette Costanzo won $5 and was awarded a medal by the Thespians for her address on "The Rights We Defend" at the flrst contest in the annual oratorical tournament which took place in the East Haveri High School auditorium Tuesday, February 3, under the direction of Miss Louise Scott. Esther Harrison and Alfred HUse, whose scores were also high, won $3 and $2 respectively, and were awarded Thespian medals.

Others who participated in this contest sponsored by the Harry Bartlett Post of the American Legion and judged by Miss Pauline Schwartz from the New Haven Teachers College, were Chester Bombrlant, Edward Carey, Charles Hoibrook and Eleanor Lowenthal.

At the close of the contest Col.' Charles E. Lockhart • of the 'Ameri-caii Legion Introduced Commander Peter'Weber and Assistant Vice-Commander Linus Swanton, both of whom commended the particl-paiits, the students and the director/ . •, , .

Hospitalization Plan Talk Given At Rotary Club

William Robson, membership manager of the Connecticut Plan tor Hospital Care addressed Branford Rotarians at the regular meeting Monday In the Congregational Church.

Mr. Robson, who was Introduced by Frank Bigelow of Malleable Iron Fittings Co., whose employes are enrolled in the plan, traced the non profit hospitalization movement in Dallas, Texas, in 1927, to its gradual spread across the country He said there are now about 85 non profit plans in the United States, with more than 7,000,000 subscribers enrolled".' '

The Connecticut Plan for Hospital care was found in 1937, and today, the local plan has more than 265,00 members.

Members of the Red Cross Disaster sub-committee on Information and Relief are being trained in order to prepare for emergency service to individuals through volunteer service in the local welfare department under the direction of Mrs.-Helen Barnett, director of the department and chairman of that particular Red Cross Committee.

Members of this sub-committee are also sponsoring a series of social, service lectures at the library on Thursdays to which the public is Invited.

This afternoon Miss Eleanor Little, formerly State Emergency Relief Administrator and member of the State Defense Council, Womens division spoke on public welfare in Connecticut as regards the regular state welfare program and the social welfare program of the State Defense Council.

Next Thursday at 3 o'clock Mrs. Alice CowgiU, chairman of case work division of the New Haven Council of Social Agencies will speak on "Private Social Agencies and How They Help People."

The members are: Chairman; Mrs. Helen Barnett; Mrs. T. F. Hammer, co-chairman; Mrs.. H0W7 ard Stevens, Mrs. Mildred B. Landes Mrs. B. Kenneth Anthony, Mrs. Harold DeFelice, Mrs. Martin Steu-cek, Mrs. Archibald Hanna, Mrs. H. H. Van Cleef, Mrs. Phelps Wall, Mrs. John Batrow, Jr., Mrs. Charles Morawski, Mrs. John Dudley,

BLACKOUT EXPECTED Acting as official co-ordinator of

civilian defense throughout the New Haven area. Major John W. Murphy has summoned flrst selectmen and civilian defense officials of 11 nearby towns to meet with him this evening to discuss blackout procedure and a possible uniform set up.

February 17 has been set for the blackout test, Several froni here will attend tonight's meeting.

Sid Ward Hurt As School Bus And Truck Hit

Several accidents happened in Brnnford this week. The first Involved cars operated by Cecil W. S. Perry, 31 Orange, and Otto A. Lehman, 22 Guilford, who were both traveling In an easterly direction in West Main street opposite Lake Saltonstall. Lehmar was arrested by Patrolman Mullen on a reckless driving charge.

Miss Rose Razee, 32, Old Tavern Road, Mlltord, received laceration of mouth which necessitated stitches and a cut on her left knee, dent Tuesday at North Main and both victims were treted by Dr. Rabert Taylor of E. H.

Amerlco GasperinI, 20 Scott St., Fall River operating a truck owned by Sterling Beverages, Inc. of Pall River became involved in an accident Tuseday at North Main and Cedar Street with the school bus operated by Sidney Ward of Mill Plain Road..

The front left fender, left side of body and front bumper were damaged on the truck and the school bus front right door was ripped off front right fender and right side of body damaged.

Mr. Ward was treated by Dr. M. J. Carpinella for deep lacerations of the scalp, lacerations of hand, slight concussion and injuries to the body. Both drivers were arrested for violating the rules of the road. Officers Itkovic and George investigated.

Friday night in West St., opposite M., in West Main street opposltcd McGrall's, a car operated by John A. Plerson of Westwood Road, Short Beach skidded and struck a trjfcHe_wa^j.eavcaefldfu,0^ pital but was not critically hurt. . At 7;35 p. m. while the wrecker was moving Plerson's car ' Ralph Acabbo, 22, of Hallack street. New Haven, skidded and struck the rear end of the damaged vehicle. He was arrested for reckless driving. Patrolmen Ifkovic, Mullen and Sandora Investigated.

Another accident Involved the car of Stanley J. Eveskcige of 88 Ivy Street and a truch operated by Milton Negate of Salem, N. J. Eveskclge's car doors, left front bumber and glass were damaged.

Members Book Review The Half Hour Reading Club wUl

meet February 12 at which time Mrs. M. D. .Stanley will lead a "Members Book Review." Those taking part will be Mrs. John Beaver, Mrs. Philip Bulger, Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs. yictor Hutchinson and Mrs. Archer icnowlton.

Mrs. William Hoadley will be hostess.

Associated Business meets this evening at Howard Johnson's

I Restaurant,

Aliens of enemy Countries Must Be Ident i f ied

Are Required to Preserve the Peace and Refrain Prom Any Hostility to the United States or From in Ally Way Aiding the Enemies of the United States.

Postmaster Joseph ' DriscoU announces that all natives, citizens, denizens or subjects of any foreign nation or government with which war has been ^declared, who are 14 years of age or older, and who are within the United States, and who have not fuily acquired United States citizenship, are required to apply at the ^ost bfflce for a Certificate of Identification.

Such certiflqates are to contain the alien's photograph and must thereafter be carried by the person to whom ls£iued. -,

Those who ;do riot comply with these requirements are subject to severe penalties.'^

The Certificate of Identification' will be a protection to aliens and will facilitate matters in connection with trayel and other permits, pisses, and exemptions which may, from time to time, be granted to Individual. persons in accordance with rules', and rogulatlons. This Certificate will serve different purposes than,the Allen Registration Card heretofore Issued.

Filing the, Application for Certificate of Identification gives current lnformatlon"cpncerning with neces sary war-time requirements of the jrhited States povernment. .•-. ii<3?iiGipvi*r<ai9i^lbae«^^

Mr. 'Drlscoll is planning to han die about 200 people.

Rainbow Chapter Heads Installed Friday Evening

The following officers of Branford Chapter, Order of Rainbow, Chapter, Order of Rainbow were installed at a semi-public installation Friday night in Masonic Hall

Worthy advisor, Marie Anderson; associate advisor, Shirley Kolbln; Charity, Doris Potts; Hope, Joyce Cassldy; Faith, Marion Edwards; recorder, Gloria Damberg; treasurer, Martha Taconis; chapialn, Jean Johnston; drill leader, Audrey Schwanfelder; Love, Dorothy Lind-berg; Religion, Ruth Havens; Nature, Mildred Cutler; Immortality, Bernadine Gardiner; Fidelity, Harriet Peck; Patriotism, Betty Cassldy; Service, Betty Lou Lake; musician, Barbara Harrison; choir director, Helen Cusic; confidential observer, Alice Hansen. .

The installing officers were Doris Montellus, Installing worthy advisor; Lois Hansen, Installing marshal Marjorle Doolittle, InBtalUng chaplain; Jean Allen, installing recorder; Ruth Anderson, installing musician.

Mrs. Ackert of West Haven installed the Mother Advisor and the advisory board.

MISS ZEENDA WEDS Alfred J. Zeender, of 1475 Cha

pel Street, New Haven, has announced the marriage of his sister, Miss Margaret I. Zeender, of 24 Bradley Avenue, Branford, to Mr. Peter 'Sfoung of New Haven, Tuesday night at 8 In the parsonage of the Humphrey Street Congregational Church, Mr. and Mrs. Young will reside in New Haven. Miss Zeender is employed in the local office of the New Haven Water Co.

Thursday, February 19 at 8 p. m. is the date of the Knights of Columbus card party In the Tryst. Table prizes will be defense stamps.

Simultaneous classes In Instnic-tlons of industrial air raid wardens and firemen started at the M.I.F. Wednesday evening. These classes are operating under standards of the Connecticut Defense council consists of foremen and • volunteer employees having nn enrollment of 80 candidates.

This is another phase of the Connecticut Defense Council Instruction under the heading of Industrial plant protection.

The foremen have been selected to act as air raid wardens and selected employees • have been appointed firemen.

Alfred Skolonis is fire chief for the entire plant.

The meeting was opened by T. F. Hammer, chairman of the Branford Defense Council Industrial protection who was followed by Ernest Craig, coordinator of defense aoW-vitlcs within the -planti who spbke briefly on the scope of the course and the necessity of being pro-pared.

The feature address was made by R. N, L. Russell, special agent of the Factory Insurance Association of Hartford who addressed the group on Industrial fires and fire protection. .

This was followed by a motion picture Illustrating distinguishing fires, during the showing of which Mr. Russell pointed out cause and means and preventing and fighting imder similiar Instances.

The course will continue at the olHccs of the company each Wed-riesday night while first aid now underway meets every Monday evtinShgr''••'••''•••••'-•"'. *• " ' ''-•—'"

Yale Glee Glub AppearsMonday In New Haven

Next Monday evening, February 9, the next Concert by the New Haven Symphony Orchestra, the fifth in the regular series, will bring back to the Woolsey Hall platform after a one-season lapse the members of the Yale Glee Club as as-sisting artists with the Orchestra. In charge of the performance is David Stanley Smith,, former Dean of the Yale School of Music and senior conductor of the Orchestra. The vocal numbers are under the dlreC' tlon of Marshall Bartholomew, who has guided the Olee Clubs career since 1921 and has built It Into one of the foremost American male choruses.

Two compositions of unusual In terest are to be- presented by the combined forces of the Olee Club and the Orchestra. The first of these is the famous "Rhapsody for Contralto, Men's Chorus and Orchestra" by Brahms, • often re ferred to by music critics as one of the most moving and stirring works in the whole range of vocal and In strumental music. The poem used by Brahms as the basis for his

Continued on page seven

JENNIE LINDBLADE BUEIED SATUEDAY

The death of Mrs. Jennie M. Bishop Llndblade, widow of H. M Llndblade of Cedar Street, occurred. In Mrs. Mahlers home. East Haven, where she had been con lined jor two weeks illness following six weeks treatment in a New Haven hospital. She was 78 years of age and was born In Guilford.

For the past three years she had made her home' with her sister Mrs. Charles Montgomery of Cedar street.. She was a member of Center church. New Haven. Mrs, Llndblade is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. James Quinn of Rockvllle. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon In the parlors of Beecher and Bennett, 100 Braodway. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery, West'. Haven.

Georgia Chapter, O, E. S. will sponsor a Washington's Birthday caid party, Monday, .February 23 in the Academy.

Factory Begins Industrial Air Warden Class

Department of Health Consents to Establish Mental Hygiene Clinic

Dr. Maudie Mario Burns, Psychiatrist Will Be In Charge Of Local Clinic Made Possible Through Repeated Efforts Of Branford Welfare Department.

'March of Dimes' Ends Saturday

Reginald S. Baldwin, local chairman of the "March of Dimes." has announced that the campaign will bo extended until Saturday of this week In order to give everyone an opportunity to contribute. The committee is well pleosed with the returns that have been made to date, including the response to tlio President's birthday checks which were mailed out to many of the leading citizens of the town. Tho "Wishing Wells' which wore placed in the stores about town will be collected Saturday. Those who have not made their contributions are urged to do so as soon as possible so that the drive can successfully bo brought to a close Saturday. All checks should bomnllcd to Frank J, Kinney, treasurer.

Howd Infant Son Named Franklin For tfie President Boy Born On President's Birth

day To Mrs, Charles Howd 'Who Is In Hospital Beooiving Treatment For Infantile Paralysis

Mr. and Mrs, C Henry Howd of Stony Creek have named a son born to them Friday, President Roosevelt's birthday, Franklin, In honor of the nation's chief executive.

The baby was born In New Haven hospital where Mrs. Howd has been confined since last August suffering from Infantile paralysis. She has been under the direct supervision of the Warm Springs Foundation.

The Branford Welfare Department suggested and assisted the Howds in acquiring the Interest of the Foundation making It possible to use the results of vast research scarcely possible without Foundation services, which in turn is made possible by contributions to the Infantile Paralysis baUs, March-of-Dlmes and parties on the President's birthday.

Mrs Howd's limbs have been in braces but Just recently one brace has been removed.

The couple has another son Ken, neth year and nine months old.

Rev.B.K-Antfiony Will Leave Soon

The Rev. B Kenneth Anthony will serve as pastor of the First Congregational Church for the last time at next Sunday moilrlng's services. Mr. Anthony has been called to the pastorate of the First Congregational Church of Water-bury where he will assume his new duties next week.

Mr. Anthony came to Branford about three years ago and has won himself a place of honor and respect in the community. He Is' a member of the Rotary Club, the District Committee of Boy Scouts, and the Community Council.

O'Neill - Lips Miss Gertrude Lips, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Lips of East Haven, was married Saturday afternoon to Mr, Thomas' O'Neill of New Haven.

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Bryan Road Boy Av^arded Prize

At Zion Church Livingstone College Founder's

Day was celebrated Sunday afterr Indon at tho St. Stephen's A.M.E. ZIon Church with an oratorical Contest. Tiiemp.s of the orations were woven around tho life and works of Joseph Charles Price, flrst president of Livingstone Col-lego located in Salisbury, N. C, supported by members of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.,

Measilos invaded tho ranks of the youthful orators leaving William Gordon, Jr., Robert Gill, Kenneth Arrington and Wilbur Washington unable to appear on the program. Douglas Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chandler, of 11 Bryan Road, won the contest and In token thereof was awarded a Livingstone Booster Button by Raymond H. BoutoUe, Superintendent of tho Church School of the First Congregational Church.

Douglas Chandler's winning oration was entitled "The Bh'th of Price"; Alice Richardson- spoke on "The Achievements of Price." Roosevelt WHliams, Jr., on "Price, the Teacher"; and Richard Grif-fen on "Churchill and Price," Oscar Adamson, the blind orator of Ansonla, was eloquent' in "Price, the Pyramid Builder." Local color was given the program by Rev. David R. Overton; the 85" year old minister of Ansonla, wtio, like Price, was born In Elizabeth City, North Carolina.

To clbnax the program; Rev. A, McL, Spauldlng, called into being the Joseph Charles Price Club. The four youthful orators of St. Stephens were made charter members and given power to organize the club and to write a constitution.

Through persistant efforts of the local Welfare Department, Dr. James M. Cunningham, director of mental hygiene at the Department of Health for the State of '" Connecticut has consented to start a mental hygiene cUnlo in Branford.

Nearest clinics have been In Clinton and Meriden.

Dr, Maudie Marie Burns, psychiatrist, win bo In charge and will have" psychologist and psychiatric assistanco. '

Children and youths, up to 21 may be examined for behavior or other problems when properly referred through agency. Following examination the staff will recommend a program of treatment and follow through each case.

A case worker, assigned by the state, with the cooperation of the Branford Weltaro Department wlU carry out plans recommended by Dr. Burns. It may be decided that the locol department will do the case work.

I Tho cUnlo has the approval of tho local probation officer, health olllcer, superintendent of schools, prosecuting attorney and Visiting Nurse Association.

VOLUNTEEIl OFFICE OPENS Workers will be at the volunteer

office of the Civilian Defense Council, at the flrehouse Tuesday.morn Ings from 8-10; Thursday after noons, l;30-5;30; Friday evenings, 5:30-8, and Saturdays from 2 to 5.

It has become necessary to open an ofllce in order that questions may be answered and to place en, rolimcnt files in a convenient spot for use by chairmen.

TO COMPLETE LISTS Chairman Robert , Richardson

has called a meeting of aH Clvihan Defense Chairmen for Friday evening at 8 in the police station.

Chairmen wUl bring lists of their committee workers In preparation of Issuing Identification cards to those liable' to be on the streets during an emergency.

Vasa Star Lodge will meet Friday evening In Svea Hall.

Executive Bc^rd Of Garden Club Met On Friday

The executive board of the Gar-don Club met Friday at 10 A. M. in the home of Mrs.S. A. QrJswold of South Main Street. -

Mrs. F .T. Catlin read notices of the spring flower shows In Boston, Now York and Philadelphia.

Mrs. Malcolm Edgerton has been appointed by the State Federation of Garden Clubs as a representative on the State Defense Council.

It was voted to donate five dollars to the Red Cross. ^

William Greene, assistant engineer of the Connecticut Roadside Development Department, spoke on plans to improve the Branford cutoff. Ho said that tho state has made plans to widen thi road to allow better passage for ariny transport. The traffic hazard at Plant's Brldgu wiis also discussed.

I<lrs. Samuel Doane reported on the Garden Center. Mrs. Oriswbld asked the members to sow at the library' Tuesdoy afternoons.

The next meeting of the club will be hold Friday afternoon In' the library and the public is Invited. Miss Madolln. Zacker win read the accompaniment to an iUustrated lecture on "New England Oardens." Mrs. Robert Schroeder and Mrs. C. Murray Upson are hostesses.

'41 Grand List Set At $14^74,548

The Board of Assessors completed the Grand List of 1041 over the week-end and the net valuation Is $14,274,548, of which residents' valuation is $7,411,820; non-residents, $3,307,340 and companies, $3,465,320

These valuations are subject to revision by tfie Board of Tax Review. The first meeting of the Board of Tax Review was held in the town hall Monday to act upon appeals from the doings of the ac-scssors. They will meet by adjournment until Saturday, Feb. 21 after which date no appeal win be received, last years grand list was $13,273,223.

IRISH MINSTREL An Irish minstrel show and

dance will be given March 16, at 8 o'clock in Community House, Northford under tHe auspices of St. Augustine's Parish.

The show will' be repeated the following evening in North Branford Town HaU.

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PAaS TWO THE BBAKFORD REVIEW, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1042

Established 1028

Published Every Thursday At

Branford, Conn. by '

THE BHANFORD REVIEW, INC. 37 Rose Street

MEYER LESHINE

AUCE T. PETERSON

Publisher

Editor

Tclcphorie Branford 400

Subscription Rate: •2.00 ft Year, Payable In Advance Advertising R^tep. On Application

Member Of New England Press Association

Entered as second class matter October 18, 1W8, at the Post Office at Branford, Conn, under Act of Unrc^ », layf.

Thursday, February B, 1042

INVIQORATINO

Tlie Boy Scouts n£ America is celcbrntiiiK its '& ,birtli(liiy tliia week. This is nn nnnivcrsiiry tluil tlic whole iiiitiou could well ccle-brnte — celebrate with tlinnks in its heart that such nn orgaui/.n-tion .exists 1

Tlio aim and purpose at Scout jng — character nnd oitizenshi]) — arc the nini anil purpohe of every dQniotjrnoy'. y i t l iout these two idenl'qimlUios Democracy becomes II shnm — a aiclotorship.

America was wrested ' from a wilderness by a determined pco-pl'i, _ people \v)io )uid flue cbarac-tcri people wlio uiulRrstood the re Rponsibilitics ns well as the privi-ICKCR of citizenship. Therefore it was only natural that llie ideals (if the Scout Movemoiii, ns ex lircRsed in the Scout Oath end law, should meet with such wid'e-spro/ul approval in this country.

SooHtiuR.builds meii! it develops ôitizenHhip,- (Scontiner 'S A ' " ' eriflaii-ît 'is'us Ainorican as In diou corn, as Ainorican as ice crijam .sodas. Americans accept Scouting hceausn it is continually strengtiieniiiB aiid iuvigovftting dcniQcraey.

^SVERY 'O.THER DAY " A bunch af bum sports," a

milk delivery man was overheard to say yesterday morning pvcr a cup o£ coffee. Not seated iit the si>ine table, only parts of the cou-A'ersation was audible, but such words as dosing CO quarts a day . . . positively ugly about it . . . wouldn't move a ciin of tomato ,iuicc to uutko room I'gr milk a bunch of bum sports , , .

Hero uRiiiii w« hiivc the public's complneont attitude that Ibis Is u European war, .'tljat ' AVnijliingtpu is kidding us iuio'.bclievjng a- tieaj) of nonsense.

It is quite evident that we are not going to' take our inconveni-enecs gracefully. Wu have been blessed with surpluses beyond Europe's fondest dreams. It takes a war to make us conscious of our blessings,

Wo have jv lot to learn about Hacrifioes, and tires and sugar arc but two of 11)0 necessities yfa must

• school ourselves to do without and with such good grace that a hard \Yorking delivery man will not bo subjected to cinbarrass-ments for obeying orders placed on his employer by the govern-nient.

United Stales has proclaimed Feb, 11 "Thomas Alva Kdison" Day, ailing for a display of tlie flag of

the United States and inviting the licople of America to observe the day in schools, churches and other suitable places, with appropriate ceremonies.

Why .slionld such a uniipie honor, held initil now by only two past prosidents of the lluil'cd Stales, be accorded a private citizen 1 What does America owo to Edison that bis birthday should be set aside as one of pid)lic ob-servnnce by Presidential proclamation? Wliy has he hecmnc the Third (Jreiit Son of Fobruoryl

Here'arc a few good reasons; Thomas Alvii Edison, with an

anmzing wizardry for invention, devoted his entire life to fosterinij the welfare of Americans in par-ticular and mankind in general. He helped to make America grenl (ind in so doing he endowed the lives of peoples World wide with added conifort, health and a myriad of conveniences. His inventions have created vast industries, valued at conntlesa billions of dollars and giving lucrative cm ploynjcnt to many millions of Americans in nil walks of life.

Among the greatest of his in ventions is organized research, for out of the nation's great indimlri-al .laboratories wluoh.have sprung from this system come added enrichment, economic and social betterment, the basis of now industries, more productivity of already gigantio American iu.stitu-tions. Uy fathering organized research lidison widened llio horizon of man's potcnlinl nttnin-ment-s beyond Ibe realm of hmmm conjecture, and nmde a groat American greater.

His .birthday is set apart ns ii' tribute — a tribute to the Third (Ircat Sou of Febrnury, and justly so, for in our rush to capture nnd enjoy the bencflts bo created, we have not papscd as long as we should to rc(dizb fully Ibo true greatness of Thomas .Alvn Kilison, to realize the lieritago which lie has handed oji lo us and to fully approeiiile.tlie force for good and progress of pinnkiiid, horn wil|i Edison, l ie is more than entitled, to such homage for he is truly an inspiration for all Americans. He rose to llio lieights of his ability and left behind not only a better world, a greater America in which to live, but the foundations upon which daily progress is being made nnd futiire progress will be made.

Americans can look upon the life of Thomas Alva Edison as a life of conquest Imd achievement —a life of eonque.st over a humble beginning, many .hardships and multiple disappointmciils; and of H(ji)iev'cment of the things worth uuhieving. His way of Ifc embodied all tlie (Inctit idejds of America todayr and Ilia America of tomorrow foij w'hich we hope and tjhould all work.

These reasons arc why he is the Third Qront Son of February —-and of America. We should all recognize our debt to Thomas A. Kdison and pay humble homage by remembering his birthday and a day for thanksgiving.

R O A D ' C L O S E D

All In The Day's Work

By E. C. AND N. H. CARPENTER • „ l

THIS SCRAP ON OUR HANDS Five hundred pounds of scrap rubber are needed for every me

dium lank, A batlle-ship may contain ns much ns 9000 tons of scrap metal. Ten thousand tons of wn.ste paper will be needed this year to make nmmunition coiitniucrs alone. Three miles of copper wire go into n modern bomber.

Facts like tlicsc make it clear wliy we Americans must begin to «uvo materials as we never have before. Government officials say that salviige ojlerations will piny an important part in wjiiniiig the war. Onr iiidutdries are expanding at such a rate that Ihey .will need vast quantities of scrap to keep them going full blast, making weapons, and it's up to us to see that they get it.

Salvage campaigns are being orgnnixed throiigboul the country to gather material of this kind. Every one of us can help in these oollectinn drives. Every one of us bus scrap of sonic sort that he can contribute. If you've been saving things just in case they might conic in handy, they might come in linndy now for Uncle .Sam, And if you haven't been saving, now is the time to start.

ONE AMERICA "AVe face a period of consumer rationing of every article v.diiidi

requires an appreciable quantity of strategic raw materials. " W V Y C barely begun to saeriiicP, and while it may find ns soft

a t first, we've eomo from utrimg forebeurK, and thotavis lu) fear, in mind that Ainercans can take i t ."

Tint 's straight talking, and it comes from William P . Withcrow, President of the National Associnlion of Manufacturers, a man in a ])0.sillon to know what,he's talking about. In a receni speech he warned us Aniericuns of the trials abend, nnd he called for unlimited oo-opcration " in deed, in fact, oml in every action" lo meet the test,

"Hiilf-baked sophistries niu.sf be out for the duration. This war is no pink ten or socinl bazaar. . . .

"Speed of prodnution is the essence of victory. Tlie rules of the gumc can not bo changed it we are not to encourage defeat. . . .

"For us there is just one America, and as one people we must protect that land of free men against tlie encroachment of enemies to freedom — armed or otherwise — so that these United States and HU thoy .symbolize may endure for us and our posterity."

LIBERTY Just now I cannot recall who it

was who said: "O liberty, what crimes are committed in thy name"! For centurjes it has been one of the watchwords that bos led men on, often to war and many times to great ind.heroic deeds, and .sometimes to savage fcxtravagence and crimes. But whatever the mistakes and crimes that have been committed in lu name, it has ever been a .glorious ideal, and the human race" win never be content until it is realized in all of its -fullness. I suppose It is a fortunate thing that the Issue is at last becoming clear In this present struggle. It Is something like this: Shall we turn back to feudalism, when a tew of the great shut themselves Into their castles and ruled the rest by fear nnd brutal force and bloodshed, denying that anyone else had any rights that they were bound to i-especl? Some were born to greatness and. power, the rest to poverty, obedience, and the services of the grejit.

Let us remember that America was tlie first great nation to seriously challenge that notion, and to proclaliri that "all men are created free and equal." Not, of course, in endowment or mental and physical resources, but equal In the sight of God and all entitled to the same opportunities. This idea of liberty has never, even In our country, been, completely establl^h-pd. But in spite of the carping and the "fault-finding and the selfish and the shiftless, iri no country has the ideal been so fully realized as here. I remember a little Italian friend who haa been in this couritry about 15 years. He was often speaking of the Italy that he remenibered, arid was anxious to go back and see It again. So one day he came Into our office and

'tHOHASA.S.DISO/*, y-B 0 R H 1 ^ B ! ! U « « 11,18^, V\ 15 AM€Ric*i TwRO GREAT \ I SOHOT TeBROARY, KFCOS-f41Zet> ALONG WtmWA%HWCT)H AHO UMCOIW FOR HIS COlrtRI-BUtlONStO AMERICMH V' _

' PAIt-riCOl-ftR ANP TU6 WORLD V^ \H GSHeRAL. in ••

H E sAm"R6AU2e YOUR OPPOR-^ -WNWE? AMD RlSE.TO-m%Htl4«T ^ OT YOWl RESPONSlBlLltlEs" AU A MESSfctte ALL SKOOLD HEEtV ' f f i i 5SPeCIALL-C AS A«W\CA, m |T3 CRgftT WAI* ^ TT0RT,RE:}UlB6ST I f OJCRYONE REALIZE THE ;)AY Of OPPOR •VUMtTY IS NOT PAST AHB THAT 0»R re6SP0HSUllUT\ESTO OUR COUHTKYMUST

I I BE TULflLLEO. ii] "It'lrtAS A£o\SOH IVW COWTRIBUTEO OVEft M i,.so mvenTionsvwmciinAVEBROu&wT .,,^;-^ •-'y COWORTO, C0HVEH16NCCS, JOBi AHO PIJOG-1 —"Tf.

ji rt.-«ff,^rt All oc/.iai r Uc ic-rniilvTUp . <^^ RESS TO 'ALL PEOPLE HE VS TRULY THE "THIRO 6 R 6 « SON or 'f eoROARY,

•(lit , . -, . AWTIOHVICTURI!- I

YOUR INCOME TAX

Many farmers will be liable for filing Income tax returns and payment of tax for the first tirhe this year. The term "farmers" includes livestock raisers, fruit and truck growers, nnd operators of plantations and ranches.

.Farmers rnay maintain their re-. corjds and file theh: returns of income on either the . cash receipts and disbursements basis or on the accrual basis of accounting. A consistent method must, however, be employed. If a cash basis is u.sed, Fprm 1040F, "Schedule of Farm Income and Expenses," is required to be filled out and filed in con-

than. those ; constituting capital .expenditures) in cafrying on the biisiness of farming. Deductions for expenses include such iterns as cost of feeding and raising livestock (except the value of farm produce grown upon the farm and the" labor of the taxpayer); cost of seed; minor repairs to farm buildings (others than, the dwelling of

AMERICAN ANNIVERSARY What arc we AmericniiB fighting for? AVe read a lot these days

about our way of life and the necessity of iircserving it. But what is our way of lifct "What does it mean in terms of tlio.sc little every day liberties that we know, and sometimes all forget? Here in America freedom Is as familiar lo us as the homes we knew as children, we often take it for granted, not knowing what it means.

AVjthdut showing a tank or a bomber, a map or a battle, u new movie that has just been released brings home the meaning of the freedom that Americans are sweating, fighting and <lyiiig to ]irc-serve. Called "American Anniversary," it truces 20 years in the lite of an immigrant who, like .so many millions before him, came to America and was able to work himself up to a position of dignty and res])ect in his town.

The picture, which was made by the National Association of Jlanufncturers, dramatises the simple rights and oiiporluiiitics that our sytfem of democratic government and free eutcriirise makes possible — rights and opportunities that have made America a legend of hope for oppressed peo]ile everywhere, rights and opportunities that we must make up our minds to ])rcservc, no mutter what the cost.

told us that he was going back to Junction with Form 1040, Italy ori a visit. And he was very! Deduc Ions from gross income happy. When . he returned from 'Jf ' ^ * T " ' a m ' o t i n t : ' ' r p ' n d e d his visit to Italy he came to see P^^^°^' ^ " amount, expenaea usagaln. I_ asked him how It was.' IIlsVepiy'"''wlsT'"MF"Qbil,'"'heVe^ again I'' After IB years of our American life, he was shocked to get back for ,a short time to the way of Ufe in Italy. I have often asked people who came from the bid country to tell me how many laboring people in their former countries had even a cheap, automobile, a telephone, labor saving machinery in the house, running water in the house, radios, meat daily — they would Just grin and shrug their shoulders.

Now at last the issue is clearly drawn — shall we go forward to realize .the complete liberty and freedom of the human race, or shall we turn back to the old, old Idea of the right of a few to rulei to dictate, to enslave the rest of the human race? If the central power's win it means just that, not turning the clocks forward an lipur but turning the whole calendar back 400 years. It we g&iahead and win, as I aril sure we shall, it will • mean, it must mean, another great victory tor the plain people of the whole world. j

"Liberty and justice for all." That is an ideal worth fighting for, an ideal that is worth any sacrifice.

Ernest C. Carpenter

And minister to pain or need. Patient with all who made de

mands Upon his time, his love, his hands; Then, at.the closing of the day, Alone, to seek the hills to pray. Such was His Sabbath. Oh may

mine .• More closely follow His design!"

Author unknown Selected by N. H. C. '

the farm); small tools used up in the course of a year or two; fuel and oil used for farm work; repairs . and maintenance of farm machinery; hired laborers arid hired machines, and cost Of 'commercial fertilizers the benefit of which Is of short duration. .

The 'cost of farm machinery, equipment and farm buildings; amounts expended in the development of farms, orchards and ranches, as well as the amounts expended in the restoration of spil fertility 'preparatory to actual production, of crops and the cost of Uriiing soil to Increase productiveness over a. period of yeors, are capital expenditures.

Losses incurred in the operation of farms as business enterprises are deductible from gross incorne. -If livestock has been purchased for any purpose^ and afterwords (lies from disease, exposure pr. injury, or Is lalled;by order of the author-' itl'es ;6l,a--State : pr the Ûnited States, the actual purchase:";pi'>ce.^: of such liycstpck Jess any depreciation allowable as a- deduction in., resRect'pf such perished livestock, -may be deducted as a loss If ' the loss is not Qonipensated for by Iri-surance or otherwise.

It gross income is ascertained by the use of Inventories, no deduction can be taken separately for live-stocl: or products lost during the year.

Last year long distance phone calls to Washlpgton increased 83 per cent over 1940.

In one of America's large laboratories fruit trees are being exposed to powerful X-rays in an effort to improve the quality of fruit.

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

• V JAMES PRESTON

THo -THIRD GREAT SOV OP PEBEUARY

Outstanding among many great Americans who have made Amer-ca a greiU nation are three sons of ycbvnnry: George Washington, Abrnham Lincoln and Thomas lOd-ison. February 11 America cele-hrntcs tlio,!)5lh birthday of the TJlii'd .Great pon, Thomas Edison, whose inventive genius, courage ond kindliness Imve onlinnecd and enrioli'ed .the Aniericfi an we know-i t ; the America fathered liy Wasli-metfin twd preseFVcd hy linoohj,

This .year, the President of the

War Production Board oftlclalf are relieved that America is meeting tire rationing with its chin up.

In addition to the rationing o! new tires, it Is anticipated here that retreading will soon be rationed. For the consumer this mean; that the use of automobiles will become "more and more Infrequent as the war progresses. It mcam also that delivery services will b( curtailed.

Of great concern to the Qovern-ment and industry Is the matter o) how tire rationing will affect Industrial workers—how many o( IheiTi find their cars essential to get them to and from work. A survey of the nation's car- owners shows that driving Is the most usual way of getting to work Forty-five per cent of American workers (cxculd-Ing farmers) drive to work or ride

with someone else. Of the workers who normally arrive at the Jobs by automobile, ISVc stated that they :ould get there by some other means. This leaves 2T/P of the American workers with an impor-;ant problem to meet.

Businessmen here anticipate that the Industrial employee will bo iifectca in still another way by the rationing of tires. They expect that Industry will resort to the stag, jerlng of working hours In order to relieve transportation shortages when car and bus line take over itter the autos quit.

Qovernment agencies Ih this city have been staggering the hours of iirrlval, lunch and' departure of their employees for .some time now. Traffic officials feel that this system has helped a good deal in relieving congestion and shortages.

Federal government was introduced by Representative Vinson, chairman of the House Naval Aftab-s Committee. More than a year ago, a government report recommended registration of trade associations, but did not Include labor unions. '

Mr. Vinson's committee. In the course of an investigation into naval defense contracts, found that the wheels of progress had com pletcd an entire cycle. "The tremendous financial gains made by labor organl:uitlons during the period of the defense effort," the Committee reported, "and the vast amount of funds and a.ssets hi their treasuries present an astounding picture of concentration of wealth, a situation heretofore usually associated with Industry and finance."

OUR EXAMPLE "This was His Sabbath: to prepare The night before, with hymn and * prayer; i Then, rising In the Sabbath dawn. Give thanks for the new day be-,

gun. Then was His,habit, all His days, To seek the church for prayer and

praise; And then, in quiet friendship sweet With others at the noon meal meet; But all the time alert to heed

A Bill requiring the registration of labor unions, business trade organlzaalons with

The 5.UCCCSS of the CIO and AP of L national and local affiliates In building up large trea.surles, which

and'go unsupervised by' any outside the agency and are tax' exempt, Is "a

source of some alarm here. The feeling is aggravated by the shelving of the House anti-strike bill in Senate Committee. At first the reason given for Inaction was that industry and labor ought to have a chance to settle the question of defense strikes by themselves. The President's man agreênt-labor conference of several weeks ago was the chosen medium. The continued Inaction is now explained on the theory that the new 'War Labor Board should be given a chance to prove its ability to handle the need for uninterrupted war production.

However, ntany Congressmen feel that positive legislation Is needed in any event The 'Vinson bill is regarded by those circles as an attempt to legislate on one phase of an undesirable situation.

OUR SYSTEM GIVES US ,ALL A BREAK..WE HAVE THE WORLD'S M O S T W I D E S P R E A D , BIS6EST INDIVIDUAL OWNERSHIP OF VVEAI.T.H,—AS SHOWN Sy SAVINSS.

, MOTORS,UFE INSURANCE, HOMES. •

Wa HA VE LIBERTY^,.. WS W/LL PKESERVB IT.

.*-S.t\^^fK(IK„M:^^ "^J V

>}

\\

41 1!

/ I

THE BBANPOED REVIEW, Tl^RBpAY, FEBRUARY B, 1012 PAGE TIIREH

SPEAKING - of -

HEALTH by DR. VICTOU G. IIEISER

THE ALL- TOO- COMMON COLD "Colds" qre still one of the great

est banes of human existence—nnd one cf the most tragically unsolved mysteries of medical science.

Each year millions of hours are lost from work because of colds. In war lime this is doubly serious, for every hour counts. Children lose days each year from school because of colds.

And what is worse, thousands of people die premature deaths each 'year from "secondary infections" like influenza nnd pncumonln, which invade their bodies while 'thoy are in a weakened condition because of a cold.

ERNEST DE FILIPPO BURIED WEDJJESDAY

The death of Ernest DePlUppo, son of Mr. iand ' Mrs.' Anthony DeFUlppo of 68 Prospect Place, occurred in New Haven Funeral services were held from the Albert L. Pproto funeral home, 128 Washington Avenue, ,\yednesday morning at 8!.]5. ', • The deceased Is survived by his wife. Vera Pastorella; one sod; two brothers, Marlft and Albert; four sisters, Mrs. Earl Ti;bat, Mrs. James Monita, the Misses .t ena 'and Edith DcFlllppp in addition to his parents. •''

Miss 'Virginia Hcfternan is convalescing, foUowbiE nn operation at St. Raphael's Hospital.

HalWlour Reading Club met to. day. at the library.

STliAIGHT FROM NEW YORK

THUMBS UP FOR BONDS AND STAMPS! This poster illustrating how Americans can help the air forces to victory, is being displayed in the windows of 500,000 of the Nation's retail stores where Defense Stamps—in denominations from 10 cents to §5—are being sold. This is one of a peries of human-interest posters being prepared to remind the public of its part iij the -war effort.

THIS BUSINESS

• DON'T PASS THE SUGAR! |h;)ve a nice little store of sugar on The sugar bowl suddenly takes jour pantry shelves .so that we could

the center of the stages. It is no have rich desserts icings and can-of dies long after our neighbors are longer an everlasting source

sweetness, with sugar enougli' to satisfy the appetites of,every member of the family. Its contents must now be .used cautiously—â little at

/a time-at,tlie rate of 0 cubes of ,;sugar"-a day, or les.s than • two ounces, so Junior, who loves to pile the sugar up on his cereal, must go easy. Grandma, who likes 4 lumps in her morning coffee, must get-along with two and sister must discover that grapefruit is plenty sweet enough without so much as a grain of sugar, 'While those of us who prepare the, family

What is a cold? Although we do not yet kno\v exactly what causes a cold, the prospect that medical science Is at last on the brink of finding a true preventive has never been brighier than j t is today. It may be that an effective vaccine will be developed soon ,that will kill the "cold" virus. There are certain encouraging indications that this may be so.

As early as 1314 science put forth the theory that a cold was primarily caused by a "filterable virus." a poisonous organism smaller In 5i?.c than a body cell and so low In the living scale that It seemed to be with out life.

It could not be seen, even under a microscope. It could not be heard, smellcd, touched, tasted. Isolated— or held by a filter. Indeed, nothing was known about it except its etfecls.

Yet .it was proved In scientific ex-. pcriments that the cold virus could reproduce itself with astonishing rapidity. Tlius it was eventually established that it actually lived and was to be reckoned with as a dangerous organism.

One case' of measles was reported hero for the week ending Feb, 2

Uanicl Thomas Ilitcs Funeral services lor Daniel \V.

Thomas of Bartlett Road, was held Monday in the Lamb Funeral Home in Main Street, Mr. Thomas, .the fother of Don 'W. Thomas, chief deputy observer of the local air warning service.' letlred several years ago from the H. J, Heinz Co. of Pittsburgh after-: 30 years service as auditor.

Besides his'wife,'Mrii. Florence Thomas and one son, ho leaves tlu'eo grandchildren, all of East Haven.

The students of the high school contributed $40.75 In the recent Infantile paralysis drive. This is twice as much compared with the sum donated by the high school last year. Room 210 k;: the others by having the highest amount collected.

A gold medal was awarded to Ellzabolh amis, a'sophomore, for having Won Ilrst place in a spelling bee conducted January 28 In the high school auditorium under the auspices of the English department. Anna Papalo and Edwaid DeFUlppo, juniors,'won sUvor and bronze medals, respectively. Miss

uf] Grace Blanohard Whs the announcer, and the Judges were Miss Mni-garet Hunt, Miss Louise Scott and Mr. Ralph Ctoodrlch. ';'

Men's Club of the Old Church will hold A Ladies' February 10. ,

Stone Night

Miss Janet BeatsOn's reslgnatioh as teacher in Union School has been accented by the Board of Education, eltectlye Marcli Lst, '

Mrs. Lelantl Thompson, 27 Park Place, entertained the Women's Guild of Christ Church at a huich con this noon. '•

East Haven High Announces List Of High Honors

, VALLNTINE DATE ii joii want lo please jnur Number One V.vlentinc, rcmcmtcr navy blue

jls veiy dniait imn; and polltn iloK are always fctchliiK. This pert drtaswUh lis youtliful liton Jatikcl nnd lU jilcnts-on-n-yoke skirl is ottc of tlie latest

• Now Ifork crcatloiis for youns budgtiecrs,

From Our Readers

Gcrrlsh,. Parent-Teaehcr Aosocln-tibn meets this evening.

getting along on rations. But can you imagine enjoying a

piece of chocolate cake it the icing is made of hoarded sugar.... or letting. your child waste sugar on his oatmeal '.wlion;^tho boy. next door is getting along- his rightful share? Let's live up cheerfully and loyally to the first war-time privation that liit us.

Eemember that for months''the manufacturers of the country have been coming up against shortages of raw materials that meant something much more serious than this

,. ^ ,i limitation on sugar. But for them "l!fl!_'^"' 'L?'!!".!L™L"l?"^ "'""[hoardrnghas been out of the ques-

tion. They've shut up shop "for the duration" when they couldn't put their men and machines to worli on defense equipment. This sugar busi-

EVIDENCE

Try as we may, however, to avoid , Until medical science provides us catching colds, they still keep com-

with a true preventive for the all- Ing. If we are,tired, run-down and too-common cold,'there are certain ill a weakenod condition generally, things that we as, hidlviduals ctin the ilblqultlbus-cpld^gqr'ms.are'mpre dc'liriit to avoid them, .arid sqcond,.'"'-••*"*""'•"'' '—<.<"-""^' -"...A '-.» 'to Vmirilmize "tlife'lr Wtf ef reotslf' We

I'ecipes to the new situation. j-However, in spite of llie Incon-'

veniences, nian.y of the women of the United States alniost welcome this rationing of one of our everyday necessities. For niontlis we've been asking what we could do to held our country win this war. We've wanted a chance to take an active part in the struggle. Now at l^st we can. No matter where we live or what we do we can play a small but part in the war effort by cooperating whole hartily with Industry and the Government in using no more- than our rightful share of the limited supply of sugar.

It would be fairly easy for the average housewife to hoard sugar ....an extra poupd here....an extra box there .... and we could soon

ness isn't serious. But it's a straw in tlie wind and if we take It in our stride, it's a pretty good, indication that we'll take other inconvenien COS In the same patriotic way.

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

If Influenza Should Strike

-By Dr- lames A. Tobey-

Di Jamoa A. Toboy

•jpvURING the first World War, \j when Influenza was epidemic, an incident'occurred In Macedonia which gave a clue to the

_ control Of this *^ disease.

Two regiments v/ere encamped together. One had recently returned, from a malarious region, where the men had been taking 5 grains of quinine dally as a

prophylactic against this mos-qulto-bomo malady. No quinine had been given to the men in the other regiment.

When influenza struck In the autumn of 19X8, only about 1 per cent of those in the quinine-dosed regiment contracted the disease, whereas nearly 800 men In the other regiment came down with It.

This clue was followed up with a number of clinical studies on the value of quinine In the control of influenza, which conlinned its asefulness.but did not reveal the reason. Further research'on this matter is necessary.

Sliice no other drug has been shovm to be particularly valuable

in influenza cases, and the new vaccines are npt yet fully developed, the use of, quinine would seem to ofl'er hope tor the control of many or most cases, al- . though apparently It does not '; prevent or alleviate all cases, even ! when given In the customary \ amount of 5 to .6 grams dally, divided into two equal doses, taken at night and hi the morning.

'Wlien Influenza occurs, as indicated by such abrupt symptoms as chill, fever, catarrh, headache, sore throat, and aches and pains m the body, by far the best place for the suSerer to be is In a warm bed, where he should remain until the disease is over. Influenza itself is not so dangerous as the complications, such as pneumonia.

Plenty of fluids such as hot milk, tea, and lemonade, are desirable for Influenza patients, who also need bland diets, include ing milk toast, enriched white bread; fruit juices, and soft-cooked eggs.

Prevention of hilluenza Is difficult, but something can be achieved by avoidance of crowds v/hen flu Is prevalent, by keepbig up body resistance through proper diet and rest, by avoldmg chilis and fatigue, and by the use of suitable prophylactics, such as quinine.

do contract a cold. ' First, as to prevention.

Everybody knows that "getting our fcet'Wet" or .being insufficiently '.clothed is often followed by catch-Ingcold. Yet how many of us always avoid ohilling oiir bodies by wearing too few clothes?

How many of us never get our feet wet, or when -we do—how many of us drop everything and hurry home to change right away to dry socks and shoes?

We arc—so many of us— willing to take a chance. How many of us always avoid getting .in a draft? One of the easiest ways to catch cold is to sleep hi a draft. We shoud have plenty ot fresh air during' the day and the night, but never in the form of a draft.

Many people help ward off colds by carefully avoiding people who are sneezing, coughing or blowing thelrnoses. It take couago sometimes to get Up and move away from somebody with the sniffles, but I've seen many people do it, just to be safe.

Resistance to any infection, including the cold, is built up in the human body by getting plenty of sleep. Sleep refreshes and "tones" the body and helps fortify the body's own defense .against the invasion of germs.

Eating the right kind of foods also helps keep the body healthy and vigorous, "your own doctor is In the best position ot anybody in the world to "tell you what diet best suits you arid your family. He can tell you the Importance of getting your full cuota ot vitamins, minerals, and other food values in such foods as milk, fresh fruit, leafy veeetables,- eggs meat, etcetera. Consult him about it.

Regular exercise and. plenty of fresh air and sunshine also help keep the body in tone and resistant to colds.

When you feel that "chilly" sensation coming over you that so often warns of a coming cold, there is a simple exercise to do that starts the blood circulating and often wards off'the cold.

And that W: Take ten deep breaths to the full capacity of your lungs. Rise slowly on your toes breathe deeply, slowly—all the way Ui. Slide your hands slowly up over your hips to your ribs, throwing your shoulders back and your chest cut as ypu do. Breathe out again slowly as you return from the tip-toe position.

Some people say that because of this simple exercise that anybody can do, they seldom If ever have a cold. And there is evidence tp support the effectivene.5s of this preventive measure.

aji3t.;to\catclv, J^l(j].'[^nnd',_c trduble.""""''"" • .;•••'—••'•'—•'-- - '•-;

Wlien we do catch cold,, there are certain .things we'.can do to minimize the effect of the cold.

Let mo .say siiicerely that it is alwjiys a thousand .times better to get (and take) the' 'advice of your family physician, especially If the cold Is a severe-one, than to 'a t tempt self-:medicatlon. Being a physlciin, I havq.scen disaster re

At the close ot the last marking period, Principal William E. Fagor-strom issued an honor roll of 87 high school students. Ot these, high honors totaled 38, disclosing 11 liiore than the Ilrst quarter. High honor students'Include:

Seniors — Marilyn Bradley, Edward Carey, Dolores Hagcrty, Evelyn Johnson, Charles Holbrook, Eleanor Lbwcnthal.StoUn, Pawliltow-, . , ,, , , sk!! Fred Pommcr,' Mary Webber wither, the.trees lose their..loav,es, and Audrey Wright, ;

Juiiiors.v- Myrtle Bruco, Henry Clinton, Fraiiij'es.CPX, Edward DC jrilippo a:nd Lerpy Schrump.

Spphorabro- - ^ - Ratfio -jaaldlno;

"knowing" ct the right and wrpng of u Ihlng? Guiding, showing the way, uneri'lngr

Yes,' and have ypu watched the birds build nesto. The female animal protect hor young,: the rnalo provide food?' Jlavo- you wonderiad 'STou ask how one really knows

there's, n God? 'you can't 'ncoept I at the. beauty of the Idcy 'web of a that fact,blindly? i' ; |mere spider? And the ant? W

Have you oyer really noticed the changing seasons? Can 'irpu call n.halt to thut Incalllblo cjitl?? - ;

Have you ever .wat.cf-vS Che;grass

Murlol'Cook, Elvira Fede, "Thomas Frlscoe',;Charlotte Gallo, 'Elizabeth quils, Jean Giiio, Esther Hnrrispiii Mary Ppmni9r,/Clttir,McCa'rteh, .As-trid Johanricsdii and Lois Slm-monds. '

Freshmen: Andrew De^Palma, Virginia Parilla, and Robert Peni-berlon.

Eighth grador.s — BhPda ,.Ca.ssel, suit, only too ofteii, from disregard I Jeanne Qustafscn, Dorothy^ Jerden of a common cold' or from at-1Carmello Marzuilo, Shirley MoComb

ways to tempted self-medlcatlon

What are.some of the care-for fi cold?

'Different physicians suggest dlf-tererit treatments for different patients under different circiimslan-Ces, but It is generally agreed that drink ing plenty of.li.o.uids.is good for you when yqu are catching' or have caught a cold. The theory here, of course is to help 'wash away" the cold organism.

The juice of fresh fruits Is also generally.considered iielpful. Fruit juices 'alternated with plenty 'of water between time is usually off caclous.

Another way to help wash away the cold organism Is to take a laxative, but only under your physician's instructions., '

Many peo.nle,takc to bed the min ute they Catch cold, and there is much scientific knowledge and experience to point to the usefulness of this practice in breaking up a cold. •

Warmth, rest, liquids, seem to help. Another aid is ,f resh air in the room while you are in bed. i t is known that cold , germs live and linger for hours and even days in .stale air. - • '

tho'-plants their flowers? All,, ap-pavently, Uteloss, then .the:sbothliig warmth ,ot thb sun.'^he'.inoUt'.car-oss of:the rniii, and;lp~-a miraclol I The.earth.Boftfplng.'-ylolcllnBi.frult-.; fill I •' -yBcbir'th M V ;:irondei';S;)'i?iyciiyi; gr6en grass!: .Tree'sI;TTholr'.'nbun-dont;leaves a subllmo synipfipny bf oolpr'' — oyirfeiico ;pf ,,th<i, MastorfS; touch The plants,: with their, biids; bursting with the fullness'of life's mystery — eager to opiiii! Into, their, full glpryl: i .; :

Can YOU duplicate thesd, things? Then, too, have you c'vur'listonod

to that "inner voice".— that slloiit

their Instinctive, liivlnclblo faculty , of "knowltiK" might servo as a model tor liuilian behavior.

liayo you ever sovfn seeds, forgotten them, and then reaped tho harvest of the sowings? ' ' "The 'TidesI'.,liow—gentle. High — fiirlouBt "i "'; ' ,' „, Can YOU,stem:thc|r flow? , ,,j,HAyo,you',.,refllizcdci:the;, Supreme .J3l'i'59iC,f-s;ti)EfcM.i|;tljeS.C^ ^ ^ iai'e':f^VtheSjshipw':b6auty'of'b^ ;': il^VopIt, you 'noticed; in common eyoryday living, 'the,-innoto ''gpod-hosB;-of'Ijumarilty? ' • ' , - Did you a^k'hpw one might ao-, ccpt aod's"being" — blindly?

Ruth Evls

SUUSCIllBE TO THK BRANFORD REVIEyV

Leona Morse, Shirley Newton and Lorraine Slaltery. .

The 49 students who acquired honors include;

Seniors — Wlllan Blakland, Albert Bourget, Natalie CaClson, Car-mella aambardella, Herbert Glene- winkle, Rita Kelly, Ruth Judge, Cosmo Melillo, Stephanie Pashyn-skl and Phyllis Warner.

Juniors -^Judi th puechelc, Ann Cotranccsco, 'Virginia .Croumey, Peter Dldbw, George Dohna, John butourney, Anna papale, Joscpliine Pesce and. Catherlno.jioin.bino

Sophomore—^ Ruth, Brofkett, Car-mela CastcHen,' teyrett'ClaFk, Mary Glno, Betty brceri, 'Gordoti Mead, Angelina Porto, Martha Sanderson, Gcorglanna Shopard, tois Slm-monds, 'Walter^Smith and Stella Zaloa.

Freshmen — Dolores Roe Ponio, Marie lionne, Kenneth Hall, Alice Lcnart, George. Payne, Elaine Peterson, William Rcnchy, Marion Shore, Bealriec .Wassmer and Shirley White.'

Eighth grade — Theresa Aitro, John Aiberino, Russbll Bacon, Raymond Carlson, Jane Oargone, Dorothy Kane and Isobelle Kyle.

It is mpst.hopiiful for the human race that a nevv era of fewer colds, less influen'iia and pneumonia appears to be on the healtii horizon ot things to come..,There are new drugs, too, that' ,help arrest the .spread of-an Infection within the human body. . ,

But that Utopian day of no more colds hasn't come yet; and it's every man for himself In the meantime,

In this day of national emer-gencywe cannot afford to Impair oiir efficiency and lower our morale by suffering unnecessarily frpm cold.s—whether or not,we are.engaged, flirectly or indirectly ,ln national defense.

Everybody Is in this all-out war; every man, woman and child in the nation. We must keep healthy toughen ourselves up to do the big job ahead.

And that means getting plenty of tlie right kinds of food, plenty ot sleep—and avoiding colds, which aj-c all too common at, this time of year, and so often unneces.9ary.

Economy Plumbing & Heating

Supply Co. Boilers — Kadiators Gaa Steam Radiators Bathroom Fixtures

All Kinds — at Low Cost Also Selected

USED PLUMBING and

HEATING SUPPLIES Telephone 8-4617

91 'Water,St., .New Haven

TO M^tCH

SAME S\Lt PRICt

HAVE YOU NOT LONGED TO OWN A TRULY FINE WATTRESS, the kind that is not only

superlative in comfort, but that will REALLY LAST? Well, it is to give you STANDARD QUALITY at a PRICE that Ostcrnrioof makes this clearance of accumulated yardage pf tickings in broken color ranges, tailored onto mattress bodies of standard construction. The coverings ore of Ostermoor's standard quality, full weight, and ,ypur, choice of patterns.

BETTER C O M E I N EARLY!

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FAGI! FOni l T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 5, 1842

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BUYASHARI «l AMERICA

T H E B R A D F O R D R E V I E W . T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y S, 1042 PAGE FIVE

NORTH BRANFORD Services In the local churches on

iunday will be as follows: Mass a t 0.15 at St. Augustine's

t. C. Church, Rev. John J . McCar-hy, pastor, Mrs. Edward Daly, or-.anlst -and choir director.

Sunday School will follow with Instructions by Dominican Nuns from New Haven.

Scxigcslma Sunday will be celebrated at the Zton Episcopal Church at 0:30. Rev. Pfancls J. Smith, rector, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, director... rollow.

organist Church

and school

choir win

i«cvet»/,»*»«-.•o-Wli HMlii mum . i w m r •« Ilrf«l» Courxr X/nm, 1

What Nots BY OITA ROUND

Lono schoolboy said to be only passenger on school bus when It me t with mishap Tuesday. Witnesses said Ward was thrown out and car ran wild about 50 feet . . . I n 1941, 224 warranty deeds were Issued In Branlord with 142 the previous year . , . Just as slcatlng gets good along comes snow . . . In 1941, $520,003 mortgage deeds recorded hero, with'$374,278 In previous year . . . One clergyman In town Is out looking for a Job, the reason being tha t he has a half-lioiir a day with nothing In part icular to do . . . There are those who say their Joo Is a snapl Every minute ot tlielr. day belongs to someone pise , . . So much ahead, registration, daylight, blackouts, shoveling siiow , . . Postmaster Jo. doing Ills homework,^ studying govern-lAenl Instructions on rcgLstvatlon of all(3iis of enemy nationalities . . . Tried last week to put the assessors wise to tho: fact t h a t certain disgruntled souls were out gunning

Let Yotir Answer to Bombs Be mm

for them but said assessors don't appear to bo the least bit scared of John Q. Public — anyway they can hide behind the apron strings of the Board of Tax Review . . . A million dollar,? Is a heap o t money In any language . . . , Tlieir ears must burn nevertheless for this is what Olta Round heard this week (in par t — some remarks — well!) Shore property not a t -feotod by Increase ; . . some assessments still too low . . . should bo Board of Reviews' Job to recheek all their work . . . hur t s future growth of town . . . new house as sessments terrific . . . old house a s -sessmontis terrific . , . I nc rease in Grand List good for town . . . best thing Ihey over did . . . politicians like It . . . four kinds of a.ssess-ments, owner's' value, buyer's va l ue. Insurance value a n d tax value . . . nothing gained by Increasing valuation . . . talk ot 'calling protesi; meeting . . one hou.io assessed for $0000 and owner would sell for $5000 — and howl . . . d i s c r i m i n a tion . , . some liicreascd 20 per cent others 30 per cent. Now of course they ai-e all out of step b\it J im and there'."} likely t ru th between tlie lines . . ; Anyway, burning ei^rs aren ' t always caused by high winds. , •

Morning worship will be a t 11 at the Congregational Church, Rev. G. DlUard Leasley, pastor, and Mrs. Dopglas B. Holablrd, organist and choir director.

Sunday school for children ot this parish will be a t 10. o'clock with Mrs. Burton S, Hall, superintendent.

We are fighting enemies who will stop at nothing. With our homes, our very lives at stake, shall we stop short ot giving our dimes and doUnrs tor Dclenso? Buy Detenso Bonds and Stamps every day, every week. Buy'us If your very life depended upon it. U docsl

.......... FLAG PRESENTATION At tile meeting ot Company I,

C. 8. a., in the armory tonight there wUl be a formal presentation ot the guidon which ,the Rotary Club h a s given to tlie company. The presentation will be made by Charles Bedlont, president ot . t h e Rotary Club. The guidon Is the distinguishing flag ot the company,

The following members of the Lucky Thirteen 4-H Club are to receive Labor Certificates from Colonel Samuel H. Fisher of the State Dotense 'Counc i l :—Jeanne Johnston, i Raymond Bahnsen, Marlon Doody, Bertha Rose and John Har t lgan . Those members have boon pmisetl for thei r 'performance In thp Farm and ^lome Work performed flaring a shortage ot agricultural labor In 1041. The Defense Council Is cooperating with the New Haven County Farm Bureau to give other young pepole a chance to enlist In simlllar services In 1042.

The Parish Guild 'will hold their regular meeting on February 9th a t the Rectory. Mrs,, i Andrew White and Mrs, Howard Garden will act as hostes-ies. Regular Rod Cross work be done following the business session.

Rehearsals for , . t he Minstrel Show to be given tor the benefit ot St, Augustine's Building Fund are now In progress, This Minstrel will be hold March 16th a t the Nor th-ford Community Hall and on March 17th In the North 'Bfanford Town Hall, i .?. ,• , . ..

. Totoket Grange No 83 will meet In the Town Hall Tuesday evening. Mrs, Leslie Brlndley, Mrs, George Llnsley a n d ' Mr, James Lanzo are on thfl committee for the Valentino Social which will follow the business meeting.

Tlie Young Mr. and Mrs. Club and the Young People's Society will hold a bowling party Sunday evening. The group will meet a t the Whitney Grove Bowling Alleys a t iieven o'clock.

HAS NKW JOB Harry Pi'aace of Short Beach h a s

been made production manager of the Blue Network. Ho previously directed Gang Busters,

For All Local News And Sports Read The Branford Review

Ymmm mi3Mmim'-:i"i-Hmerfi

The Ladles Sewing Society m e t hi the Chapel on Wednesday, Following . the business meeting regular Red Cross work was carried on. Many ladles from tlie community at tended this meeting.

(gAlCULATED FOR THE WEEK OF PtKgfgOt l^ lgy ©o

FEeKUAIiV9. FtBRUAKY 10. FEaeuACV //. FeBRU/\EV/2 reecuAKV 13. _ FeaRUAKf M...6.fS'

7.01 .7.00 .C.S9 .6.fS 6.sr > ^ '

FEBOMEV •J...r.ZB ri'.muAKy 10...S.V) F £ B R I J A R W I . . . 5 ' . 3 0 FEO0UARYtt...5'.31 FtB'(U.ARV/5...5'.35 F£8RUAHV«...5-,3V FEBRUARY/f . - . f .Jr IfiME GIVEN IS STANDARD BULOVA WATCH TIME .

THOHUS AU/A £DtiOH •"IWEUTXiiZ-"'

h YOUR Mm EDISOUrrws IS/tW OLD SAXON HAME.MEANIHa SON OF eOHMRO. eOtVARD 15 TAK£U FROM EAOiBUSSED.AMDARD; NATURE OR DISPOSITION

rt».ll.ll*l"ABRAmi IIUCOLH LEFT SPRWCF/ftR lU., FOR msWNCTON.

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ToKetpoBomsucAitFROu Bccouim HARD, TAKl Wf SUGAR FKOW WC CACHAQemo PUCE ITINA MASOUJAR, WITH A RISBKROU VICJAK.iClteiV IHS C/IP Down lICiaAHO THCMOIiWHe mi BEKCPTN IHIISUCAK

THE (lOPOKOPt REVE/US THAT THOSE BORN DURINC THIS IvffKSHAll. Be ENDOWED iv/raowctrat.ctwrLEAND STKAIGHTfORWARO WATURfb

VH,ms£ensHAVitKFoi!miim.iicxt WfEK M com 70 BffiW U5IIIGA 8U1)£/"

II 'DOmTTHINKMUCH OF A MAM WHO 15 TOT |V/5fRTOOAV UWll mWAS YESTSimf: - • L I N C O k . U

GLAZED HAM-BEAN

ROLLS —simple to make ^—wonderful to eat \ Doro thy Greig

BOTH llio hum and liio iiork and bcaUB lu tlicso tnsty voll-ups aro

high energy foods. Theiotovo, tills U (V dlnh to eatlsty clniiiorous nppo-tltoi). Ot coureo, both foods uro old

Hev. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith called on Rev. Robert Johnson of Manchester last Monday.

VICTORY BOOK CAMPAIGN A Director's meeting ot the North

Branford Library Board was held a t the home of 'Mrs. Alden J . Hill on last Friday. The Victory Book Campaign was discussed In detail. Mrs. Hill has been appointed chairman to be assisted by t h e Board.

Anyone having books which may bo given to the boys In service are requested to leave them a t cither the Jerome Harrison or Center Schools In North Branford or the Northtord Store. No magazines will be accepted. This campaign will end on March 1st.

The Detenso Council Is awaiting further word from the Evacuation Committee in New Haven before Issuing new questionnaires. When these questionnaires are Issued ond dlstrlbuicd the public is urged to cooperate In giving all the Information required,

fTHE AIR RAID WARDEN :

THE AIR RAID BOMB

This article is number 4 in a series oj ten prepared by the State Defense Council on the duties and activities oj Air

Raid Wardens

On February flth from 7:30 to 10 P. M, Earl Colter, Jr.,'will be a t the Town Hall to take pictures ot all air raid wardens, airplane observers, auxiliary ptillce and auxiliary llromen.

• On February Ifllli', between the hours ot 7 A, M, and 9 P, M,, all men born on or after February 17, 1807 or on or boitorc December 31, 1921, are to register a t the Town Hall, tor the Third Registration Day requirements .

Worst Driving Weather Ahead Asserts Bulletin

The worst winter driving weather may still be ahead, Coiinectlcut drivers were warned In a motor vehicles depar tment bulletin today.

V/lnter Is here for some time to come,'" It was pointed out, and hazardous conditions always during or Immediately after snow or sleet storms. WlndsHlel^T! wipers and de frosters t h a t donitl. operate lead to wiriter accidents. Make sure wipers and defrosters arei ln good working order. ^

If you leave your car out a t n ight slip a piece of cardboard under the windshield vjlper to prevent the windshield from frosting over. Re-wlndshleld and .^from the side move tiny frost o&j snow from the windows also before s ta r t ing out. Clear driving vli^lon is a "first" In any kind ot weather."

Drivers were asked to remember tha t It takes three to 11 t imes normal distance to stop a car on snow or ice; t h a t anti-skid chains should be used when snow or Ice prevails; t ha t chains on rear wheels reduce stopping distances 40 to 50 percent and provide needed traction to s t a r t a\}d-climb hills.

When one reads of an air raid, one th inks of thres kinds of bombs t h a t may be dropped upon the area two, three or even four miles below. These three kinds are the high explosive bomb, the incendiary bomb, and the gus bomb. The air raid warden mus t know what to expect on those visitations and what to do about them.

So tar as gas Is concerned, his task is likely to be fairly easy; not because gas is a t all an easy customer to deal with but because the chance of a gas at tack is extremely unlikely. Gas Is not only a difficult but an extremely expensive mater ial to deliver by bomb, and In America's wide open .spaces the c h a n ces of anything like a measurable military advantage to the enemy are exceedingly remote. Pure dovil Ishness might. Indeed, prompt some such malicious at tack, but tha t kind ot devllishness Is too costly to be Indulged In when every material re.TOurce is required tor military advantage, to say nothing of the terribly hazardous consequences from reprisals which would cer ta inly be invited by such a raid.

One may wonder whether so complaisant an at t i tude Is Justified when we consider such congested areas as New York City. Certainly there would be a messy situation In the streets it gas arrived. But the gases are heavier t h a n air (otherwise they would soon dissipate, like s team) and thus tend to hug the ground. Upper stories would bo virtually Immune, and ground floors would be adequately sealed by ordinary closed • doors and windows. The warden would have his Job, surely enough, but as was said above, It would be relatively easy.

Tha t is not to be said ot high explosive. There, we have Just three things to do, It a building is struck. First, count off the direct-hit victims as a closed affair. Second, rescue, t h e Injured- a n d i other people t rapped in the ruins. Third, see t ha t the shaken structures surrounding the destroyed a rea are promptly and completely evacuated, and tha t First Aid is made av-

A STEEL FACTS 1 UM dm mxmbtl •

Buying Power ot Steel Wages For Above 1918

Th» wogti of ilsBUflflieri lodoyHov* fully Iwic* tht purehoilng powtr of S I M I wagit In 191fi.

Steel Statistics Useful in Defense

Imporlant to (tefsniv oQencIvt or* the 4,000,000 lapofali figurei of production, capacity, «te„ which il»«l compantei roport on* nuolly for compllalton by th6 S I M I Initilulc.

1941 Output o{ Steel 70 Times Civil War Peak Rolling mllli of th« American tital Indutlry will turn out oboul A1.000,* 000 lonf of finlihad producli thh yior —70 limii Of much oi maximum an* nuol output during th« Civil Wor.

Siberian Tr ibe Enjoyed Lollipops of Iron

/^•mbori of an obicura Siberian tribe reputedly llcktd lolllpopi made of Iron when thty n»«d«d a tonic.

Americar< iron and Steo Inttjtut*

Road to Observe Wartime Changes

When citizens thoughout t h e n a tion advance their clocks and watches one hour at 2:00 A. M. next Monday, February 9, The New Haven Railroad will do exactly the same thing to Its clocks—so t h a t there will be no difference wha t ever between railroad t ime a n d the time being observed by the public.

In other words, New Haven Railroad t ra ins will operate on exactly the same time which the public I win be observing. This convenience •. alone, such t ra ins will operate ex-Is possible because t h e new time i actly as shown In cur ren t t ime-will be effective thoughout the ; tables—that Is, the "Hell Gate Ex

press" win continue to leave Pennsylvania Stat ion 1:30 A. M. -and be due New Haven 3:20 A. M.

[board this train a t 8:00 o'clock; : and reference to t h e t imetable will show t h a t the t ra in leaves a t 8:00 o'clock.

The only exception to this will be experienced by passengers . aboard t rains which are speeding along the rails when the t ime Is changed early Monday morning. Such t ra ins will arrive a t their destinations one hour later t han shown In current timetables. To Illustrate, the "Held Gate Express", leaving Pennsylvania Station, New York, 1:30 A. M. Monday Feb. 9, will arrive New Haven 4:20 A. M. Instad ot 3:20 A. M. However, after this one night

territory served by the railroad Because railroads and t h e public

will observe the same t ime, i t will not be necessary for The New Haven , , t o Issue', new . t imetables since all t ra ins wlil be operat ing on times conforming to those shown In current timetables. For example, a commuter who customarily

'Letting air out "of tires for added, t^^sv do so they splinter into sharj) traction is i(iottective and seriously knives flying through the air. damages sidewalls,, causing blow-1 Of course, the Immediate duty ot outs. Normal pressure should be the warden Is to be at the scene maintained," t h e bulletin concluded, of t h e impact, size up the damage

• '•—'•—^- — I to property and to people, and re -. „....,. i-T. 1 1 • J . 1 , . 1., port It through in the quickest t ime

W h t h e s t a t e faced wi th t h e p o s - , y ^ _ Tha t s ta r t s the various sbll i ty of some tallk pasteurizing , „^^„^ services to the scene of ac-plants being crippled by bombings, , ,„„ „ „ , „ .„ „„*,„_„ ,„f„ i it was felt t h a t accurate in torma-l " ° " ' ^ " ^ se ts ma t t e r s into prompt

iliilo fnvorltcs but when combined like thla (hoy will rtoubly llcklo casor imlatcs with their loaly flavor,

Glazod Ham and Bean Rollt fv HllccR ol hnin (cut ttiln) \\k tonspoons iiroprn'od mustard 1 vnii (IQ oz.) pork ana boana

Suiice /or Olazlwg; ,1 tabjcspoons dark brown BUgftr 3 tabloHpoons water Siu'oad tho thla slices ct ham

with iho proparod nnisturd. Empty tho pork nnd beans into a bowl and iniisli slightly—sq that boans will hold together when rolled In the hum. Put 1 spoonful ot pork and beans on each slice ot bam and roll. Put Into a baking pan, this just fills h van nine Inches sQUare. Baste -with brown sugar syrup jnst before putting Into Iho oven aud haste ouco or twice while baking. Bake in It' moderate oven (J76T.) for 26-31) mlDUtes. . .

tlon should be secured concerning the ability of the 359 Conn., pas teurizing plants to absorb extra work during such an emergency.

A survey disclosed t h a t the average Conn, p lant can handle approximately twice as much -ot its present volume of work.

DON'T TAKE THIS LYIKG DOWN . . .

Wlien men are flghtlng and dying, you must do your part. Be sure you ctilist your DOLLARS for DEFENSE. Back our armed forces—and protect yoiu: own life—with every single dollar and dime you can.

America must have a steady^ How ot money pouring in every day to help beat back our enemies.

Put Dimes Into IDefense Stamps. And put Dollars Into Bonds. Buy now. Buy every pay day. Buy' as often as you can.

D o n t take this lying down.

and pe rmanen t handling-There Is also the time bomb —

the h igh explosive which Is delayed In action for an Indefinite period — an hour, a day, three day§, even a week. I t lodges somewhere, fairly deep. — In the basement ot a building, or in a hole, sometimes covered over to be not easily no t iceable) and ticks away until i ts zero hour . The warden h a s to delect these, report them, keep people away, evacuate nearby buildings, until t he time squad h a s done its duty and carried the unwelcome visitor away.

For tunately these bombs are so heavy t h a t It requires a powerful aircraft to handle them. I t will not be an easy performance tor a raider. Unless he Is a suicide squad man, fond ot dive bombing, he will keep high up In t h e sky-— far tooj high, a t the speed he is going, to aim a t any special target. I t will be an expensive game of hit or miss: expensive for us i t , i t hits,] which will be In a small proportion of the trials, and expensive for the enemy anyway. I t will not be, can no t be, anything like the English a t tacks . At the worst, It Is likely to be few and tar between.

When, however, we come to the Incendiary bomb, we encounter a n other brand of 'cats . .Easy, early and, maybe, often, will be t he 'mo t -to. There, Indeed, Is the problem for wardens and for all their cooperat ing community. Our next a-r t i de win tell how and why.

boards an 8:00 o'clock t ra in every allable to the people ar6und about.^weekday morning will continue to Pret ty much the same duty, In the third category, arises when the bomb falls In the open, and to It Is added, of course, the new com plication of Impassable streets and broken pipes, mains and cable lines. England has shown us t ha t fully ha l t the Injuries to persons from high explosives have occurred In a reas fairly removed from the scene ot explosion, tl irough concussion ot air, flying fragments and shat ter ing ot glass. Windows frequently blow outward, over a wide area, due to vacuum, and when

•Men a n d ' w o m e n . who wish, to, enroll to give their; blood tor use of the Army and Navy In emergency transfusions a t the front may go to either the New Haven, Grace or St . Raphael 's Hospitals and register.

GAMIBILE = IDItSMONID

nl i r . UKl.IAlil.F. STORE Ol' NICW HAVEN =

Saturday...

Last and biggest day

of Gamble-Desmond's -

63rd Anniversary Sale!

Make it a special point to spend Saturday

at G-amble-Desmond's. I t 's the last day of

'• our great Anniversary Sale-ând prices

are sensationally low, considering the pre

vailing market conditions and the conse

quent effect on replacement prices!

Many One-Day Specials

4}i-

Junior High School News GENERAL NEWS

In this time ot tr ial the United s t a t e s Government needs every possible cent. This Is everybody's chance to show thei r patriotism. The government does not ask tor money as gifts, bu t fully pays you interest on your money. Children are not expected to buy a bond all a t once bu t they can buy defense savings .stamps which are lust a s • Secretarj/ secure as a bond, In denominations

STAFF

M\tor-in-CMei Margaret Morawskl

Az^lstant Editor-in-Chief William P lnkham

C?iair7nan •,

Ass't Chairman

At any Treasurer

Emily Nygard

Pa t ty White

Nancy Jococks

Eleanor Delgrego of 10c, 25c, $1.00 and S5.00. time, t h e inoney you_ put Into" c lub ds now knit t ing for the Red stamps will be cheerfully defund ed. This buy Is as safe as the gov e rnment Itself. You can ' t lose, so work fast. America needs those

Cross.

An executive meeting of the Reporter 's Club was held in Miss

dollars and cents for your defense.! Keyes' room Monday after school. Billy Plnkham | ,

' i A meeting ot the food committee for the eighth grade social met in Mr. Mlschler's room Monday,

FEBRUARY'S TWO GREAT BIRTHDAYS

I n this noted mon th we celebrate Two bir thdays of men whose lives

were/great I a m speaking of Lincoln and

Washington, Who for this country great deeds

have done. Washington crossed the Delaware, When he hadn ' t a moment of t ime

to spare,

Mrs. Haglund will play the piano tor old fashioned dancing tor the 8th grade party. .

Room 204 had a n election of officers. All the officers serving the first half ot the year were re-elected to the same offices. They are as follows: president, Charles Lake;

For he was leading the soldiers m | vice-president, Ruth Harrison; sec-ft,~ i3„„„i„n„,-, 1 rotary, Ehnlra Doollttle; treasurer,

Ernest PozzI; and social chairman, the Revolution On land and sea and In the ocean He helped this nat ion ' win t h a t

war.-To hold democracy we again are fighting for, Lincoln freed the slaves Which we are all thankful for. And Is famous tor so many things. I n this country free and united we

s tand. Thanks to Lincoln and to Wash

ington. Who helped out our prosperous

land. . . Elmlra Doollttle

The - Knit t ing and Crocheting

Richard Wliltcomb.

enough paper to reach the edge of the blackboard. Don't forget when you bring in paper you are helping our nat ion win this war as much as are our sailors, soldiers and marines.

Mary Purcell

Journal Courier Visit Members ot the Reporter 's Club

plan to visit the Journa l Courier Feb. 19. Many old members already have done so In previous years. Anyone who wishes to provide transportation Is Invited.

Save Coupons All persons who purchase the

Reporter are advised to save tho coupon which will be found In the paper for the next Ave editions. Five ot these coupons will got you a free one.

QoUy, Gcc whl?.! Monday Is Mrs. Lester Coming's birthday.

Jeanct tc Thompson recently entertained as blrtiiday guests Joyce Senior Gall Bolter, Barbara Hemingway and Leona Peterson. '

Lahoma Warden, Shor t Beach win enjoy a fomily party on her third bi r thday Friday.

' Mrs. Lena BortilUo,, Main Street mixes St.. Valentines day with her blrthtlay. ' ^ ;'

Happy bir thday tti' Maury Mc-Clecs of Hlghliiiid '.Park, whose bir thday falls oti the sixth.

Operetta Three operettas will be given In

the High School audi tor ium Feb. 20 by the students of Indian Neck, Stony Creek and Short Beach schools, i

Hay Ride The Reporters Club plan to go on

a hay ride in the near future.

P lans for the 8 th grade par ty a re getting underway. Tho party will be held in the High School Gym Feb. 11 from 7.30 to 10 p.m. The enter ta inment consists of games, square dancing and movies. I t Is under the direction of Pa t -Bergen, social chai rman, and her committee.

The Junior High is collecting p a per for nat ional defense this week and next week they will be collecting tin. Mr. Mischler wants to have

IT'S T5 m € V O U K n € m — w LAWRENCE I

E3o MEMBERS Oi-COLUMBUS'CREW WERE CONVICTS WHO WERE RELEASED FROM PRISON SOLELY FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING THE TRIP WHERE DID THEY FIRST LAND ?

^HOMAS TOMPION/FATHER OF ENGLISH W A T C H M A K ( N 0 ' FIRST APPLIED A BALANCE SPRING TO A WATCH IN 1661 / WHO DEVISED THE FIRST BALANCE

e ^ . . . . . . , * . . SPRING, SUCH AS IS USED m _ MOTH NEVER EATS.' MODERN BULOVA WATCHES ? HOW DO WE KNOW THIS ? • — — - * « « - * s =

^^:^

ILLIAM H. HARRISON, 9 l i ! PRESIDENT OF THE • UMITED STATES, WAS THE OLDEST MAN EVER ELECTED TO THAT OFFICE/HE SERVED THE SHORTEST TERM, WAS THE FIRST PRESIDENT TO DIE IN OFFICE AND WAS THE

GRANDFATHER OF A PRESIDENT.'HOW LONG

DID HE SERVE ?

Report cards will be Issued Feb. 6.

The Service Squad Initiation was held from 3 to 5 on January 13. Afte r the main Initiation there was a par ty . The new members served the old members. All of the new members were good sports. ^:

Charles Buell played his trurnpet for the 7-4 pupils Monday indrn-ing.

Pctey Peterson win be In on ' t lme tor supper tonight.

Monday Is Mrs. Roland Van Sand's t u rn to have a birthday cake,

David William Bchorer was born February 12, 1940.

By Rosellc Altermatt

Stony Creek members ot tho clerical start ot the Civilian De-tense volunteer office in the Bian-ford police station invites all the ladles ot the cohinumlty. to meeting In Christ Churcli, Monday evening a t 8 o'clock.

Among the speakers will be Mrs. Ernest Craig, chai rman of the wo man's division and R. Halslead Mills, chief air raid warden .

I t ' i s expefited t h a t many per t i nen t questions will be aiiiiworcd a t this time. Women aro invited to part icipate In t h e hitormnl discussion.

Leal:Iierneck Sky Soldiers

- ' ^ -T ; >ff 1

Mrs. Flora Goldsmith Is spending some time with he r daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. G. Frederick,

Allen Selby, Jr., Is in St, Raphael's Hospital where ho is undergoing an operation on his arm.

Boris Bass of East Haven celebrates the 10th. , .

Na than Zaflbip.wos born Feb. 10.

Elaine Luise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. ZafTlno, will be 3 on the 30th.

Among the-February celebrations are James Cosgrpve, Joseph Rozer, Catherine Clgiach aijd Isabel Zdan-owlch. I

With The Boys In The Service

CLUBS Kni t t ing — Eugenia Tamulevich

has finished blue and white mi t tens. Pa t Berger has finished a scarf.

Science — -The Science Club Is going to experiment on manganese as incendiary bombs and the prop-ei- way to combat them with sand and water spray, :•,,• • . Model ,>^ Warren,, Kiio.wlton ,has

finished his airplane. Ernest Hopkins, Donald Delgrego and Norman Brlggs are working on models.

Hobby — New officers of the Hobby Club a re : President, Barbara Oppen; vice-president, Dorothy St. Louis; secretary,-Irving Hoad-ley; program chai rman, B e t t y Waltz.

Rose Clmlno

Lieut. Harold ,E. ;Burr l t t , Tuttle Place, East Haveiirileft Tuesday for Camp Lee, Va.

Ernest H. Stebblng 109 Frank Street, East Havep,, is among those enlisting in the Navy this week.

SPORTS On Janua ry 26, 210 played 108 in

a thrilling game with 210 the vlC; tor by a score of 10 to 8. Mischler was high scorer for 210 with 8 points and Chestnut , tor 100 with 4 points.

On February 2, 210 played 108 with 210 winning by 14 to 3. Lake was high scorer for 210 with 8 points, and Doebrlck for 108 with 2 points.

Billy Mischler

Miss Cahill's room Is leading the •Seventh grade In basketball, and Mrs. Jacoby's room Is a close second. • Miss Keyes' room Is third, and Miss Duddy's room Is last with only one game won.

Walter McCartliy

Abraham So£tor,i,lg an cadet a t Ocala, Pla, ; ,

aviation

Edwin Burnc celebrated his b i r th , day February 1,

The Mr. and Mrs. Cliib ot the Church of Christ, Stony Creek, liad i

Like puppols in n Punoii ami Judy sliow Dnlted Stales Marino Corps puraclmtc troopcni dnnitio In air ntlcr leaving a Lcathcrneok transport piano. Most jumpers aro between 21 and 2S years, 6 (cot, 8 or S Inohoi and wcl|h from IQO U> 190 pounds.

CHURCH N O T E S

Masses in St. Marys' Church on

a sliding party Friday night a t tho,Swntiny will be a t 7^30, 0 and 10:30,

home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olive.

The Woman's Auxiliary is holding the first of their three dessert card .party on Friday ot this week a t tho homo ot Miss Olive Prat t , a t 1:30.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop hayo moved Into their now home on Saw Mill Road.

Martin Northam spent Sunday a t the home of his parents .

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and son, Allen, have re turned from California where they visited Mr. Smith 's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maderla a t Avon Park, Fla.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. Byron Kenne th Anthony Minister

Morning Worship, 10:45 i Church School, O.SO. Young People 0.4S P, M. a t tho

Manse, Social Workers of the Congrega

tional Church will sponsor tho picture, "H, M, Pulhaii i , Esq," in the Branford Theat re Monday and Tuesday,

THE CHUIIGII OP CHRIST

Stony Oruok : Rev, 1 Kenne th Brookes, Minister

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

meet TABOU

The confirmation class will Saturday a t 10.

Hope Circle meets tonight with Mrs. Maurltz MontcUus, Bryan Rd.

Narpes Society will meet Sunday a t the home ot Mrs. Anna Erickson,

Everit-Holmstrom,isoh of Mr. and Mi's. Frledolph Holtnstrom, Grani te Bay, Is now a tlyirig cadet stationed In Florida. Another son, also In the air force. Is a Sergeant a t Macon, Ga.

PARENTS' AID SOUGHT

Because ot the i. prevalence of mumps and measles. Dr. A. 3 . McQueen, local hea l th officer, urges t h a t all mothers? comply with the ruling t h a t requires' a permit for a child to , re -en ter school abter having been absent because of Illness for more than three days.

BAPTIST

I Rev. A. W. Jones, Minister t Morning Service ,..., 11:00 Church School, 10:00, Junior Church ^ 11:00 Young Peoples Society .„.,.„.... 7:30

The Young ,Peoples Society will hold a valentine social February 11th,

Sunday morning a t 11:00 tlie Rev. John. Bone ot Yale University will bo guest preacher. Rev. Jones will direct tho service ot worship. Rev. ' Eione will also speak in t h e evening a t the Y. P. 8 . gathering.

Frank Page, son ot Mr. and,Mrs. Frank Page and 'Waller Whipple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whipple, Old Stony CreclcRoad have enlisted In the army—^Theynleave Friday.

E. E. Huling, • 'Hopson Avenue, East Haven, h a s been promoted to the rank of captain and at tached to the First Army Corps Headquarters. *

Just Arrived

Dr. and Mrs. Lester G. Joseph announce the birth of a daughter, P a mela Ann, on January 14 In tho Hospital of St. l iaphael . Mrs. Jo seph is the former Ann Luise Cres-centl, daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Oresentl of 533 Main Street, E. Haven . ',

Dear Adviser: Quite often par t of my allowance

goes for buying erasers. I t seems tha t every time I buy one, I lose It or else someone takes it. Can you help me?

Puzzled Dear Puzzled:

Since you have such a difficult t ime keeping erasers, why not punch a hole In one and tie a strong str ing through it. After you have tied the eraser, tie the loose end around a ring or bracelet or something else. I doubt, It you do this, t h a t you will have any diffl' culty.

Mr. and Mrs; Frank Fusco ot East Haven, announce the birth ot a daughter, Mary Louise, January 25 a t St. Raphael 's Hospital.

TUINITX

8:45 Holy Coriimunlon 10:45 Church School, morning

Prayer and sermon, 0:30 Y. P. S. 'in the par ish house Trinity Triangle will sponsor an

old fashioned dance Friday evening In the Community House.

T A L K -AT LIBBAIIY Mrs. George R.CowglU,-chairman

ot the case work division, New H a ven Council of Social Agencies will ."ipoak a t tho library Fobuary 11, a t 3 P . M. on the subject, VThe P r i vate Social Agencies."

Robert Stent is a pa t i en t in the New Havon Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ertling of Flushing, L. I. announce the bir th of a daughter . Arietta Carol, on January 26, a t Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, New Haven. Mrs. Brtling Is the former Violet Borr-man of East Haypn. •

Lucille Zahn, a senior a t Arnold College, Is assisting the New Haven chapter of the. Red Cross as, first aid instructor Îrifthe East Haven schools. ']'. •

TIME...FOR DEFENSE WORK when Electric Appliances Do the Housework!

Answers on page eight

Dear. Advisor: I have a very bad habi t of bill

ing my nails. They have a very poor appearance. I should like them to look well groomed. Can you advise me about what to do?

Ungroo Med Dear Ungroo Med: / Why not make this a case of will powes? Just keep saying you won't bite your nails. Ot course, you mus t make every effort to restrain yourself from biting them. So, when you feel tempted just say, " I won't bite my nails." Good luck.

Dear Advisor: Several times I began writing to

a Pen Pal . However, after a short t ime we have discontinued without any apparent reason. Perhaps you

Mr. and Mrs. ;]jClalr Bradoc of Indian Neck this morning for Hollywood Beach, Pla. where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Chris KItsos.

can suggest a way to continue? . Write Er i

Dear Write Er: Do you make your let ters Inter

esting? Why not get some help from a teacher on how to make your let ters interesting. I'm sure If you write letters t ha t .will hold the readers Interest, you will have no dlfflculty in keeping Pen Pals.

; Nancy Jacocks

Our troubles are over, Exams are through, But I Just rememberedl Report cards are due,

' •'• —Patty White

Women everywhere are jfinding extra time to devote to the worthy programs of the Red Cross, Volunteer Nurses, .and Civilian Defense organizations • by letting electrical servants shoulder the burdens of housework. Not only do they save time to give to their country in this great emergency but they conserve energy and health.

Of the many electrical servants for the home the electric vacuum cleaner is one of the most popular. Besides saving time and work it prevents additional work of frequent dusting. If you do not have an electric cleaner that is working satisfactorily and cannot be repaired to do so, you still have an opportunity to place one of these great little helpers in your home.

TIME—S/VE ENERGir—S»VE Rl/GS

CONMECTiCU iGHT 8c POWER .

221 Montowese St . Tel. 744 Braflf Old

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PAOB SIX THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRTJARY 6, 1942

BASKETBALL HOCKEY BASEBALL

LOOKING OVER THE SPORTS EDITED BY THE SEERS ERNIE BERNARDO. ASSISTANT

BOXING FOOTBALL BOWLING

UConn Freshmen To Play Yale Frosh February 11

The UConn Frcshmon hasket-ball teavi noilt play the Yale IrcsKmen in a curtain raiser at 0;4S on the Uth, TMs Same has just beon arranged by phone.

The UConn'Huskies led by Coach Don Wlilte leave for Orono, Me.j oii Friday morning to enBagc the Un-' Iverslty of Maine in tho second of their annual scries Ibc first of ,which was won by Oonnootlout,-58 'to 4B, as Starrs. On Saturday night the.team .plays a return cngago-r mcnt with Now. Hampshire at Durham. Connecticut won tho first encounter with New Hampshire, 67 to 33. Connecticut should return from this'northern invasion with two victories to add to their present record of Ave wins and three losses. However, past reports show that both Maine and New Hampshire are dangerous on their homo courts and it is Impossible to predict thooutcome of either game.

Connecticut basketball fans are looking forward to tho renewal of tile'Vale series when Coach Don White's Huskies weet the Bulldog on Tuesday evening, February 10, at'New Havon. On tho basis of comparative scores this g a m e should be a natural as Vale defeated Brown two we^ks ago, 57 to 56, and Brown was victorious over Con nectlcut in the first game of the season by a score of 60 to 48. It wlii be Interesting to see how the break offense of Don Wliltc's squad upon whlcli he has relied to date,

' will effect the zone defense of Coach Ken Loeffler"s Yale team also, how effectively the Oonneott-cut defense can stop tho brilliant long-shot, foUow-in offense put on by Ingloy and Vogt, the two sharp shooters of the Yale team, and. the foljow-lng of Cnpt.'eeelbdcic,'Wl'ight man and Morton.-Scelbaok, Wrlghtr man and Morton all tower above six feet and ail'are taller than the tallest man that' Connecticut can muster.

Connecticut, In eight ganies to date, has accumulated 415 points for an average of 52 points per game against their opponents' 302, an average of 45, which,gives some idea of their ofcnslve ability. They have beon relying on a fast break offensive but have in recent games employed a defense all over the floor which'has provn valuable to them. The team is comppsed of four seniors "and a junior,* the average height of the four seniors being not more than 5 ft., 10 ins. The only man In the starting, lineup over 6 ft. Is Jim Connors, the back guard, wlWimeoBures-O.ft,, 2 In, Sam Jaskilka of Ansonla is the leading scorer' to date with 04 points, while: Nick VerblUo, senior center from New'London, Is second with 80; Fedele Mugavero of New London third witli 88; Capt. John Winzler of Manchester fourth with

02; and Vlncc Cuddy of Naugaluck fifth with 24 points.

Tho Connecticut student body and alumni arc expected to turn out In full force for this game,( weather conditions permitting. A University band of 35 pieces, cheer loaders and all the rest that goes with a typical University of Connecticut' basketball game win make the trip to the Payne Whitney aymnaslum on Tuesday for what Is hoped to be one of' tho biggest Connecticut basketball nlfehts in the University's history. 'Yale University athletic autliorltles have done everything possible Ih.arrang-Ing for the comfort and cnn'cnl-ence of tho UConn followers arid it Is expected that, all those altunnl and Connecticut fans who have been denied admission to the home games at Storrs will turn out.

Branford Downs Stratford 46-26

Branford High School retained its lead position in t h e -Housatonlc League'by administering a 42 to 28 defeat to Stratford High School in the local gymnasium last night. The victory gave < Branford • a record of seven games won and two lost, with five more remaining to be played.

Branford finished the half with a 27 to 10 load largely built Up by scoring 10 points In the second quar ter while holding the visitors to onci lone fotil shot. After an even third quarter the Hornets took charge of tho .ganjc again to Increase their final niarglt). S t ra t ford'hiid previously defeated Branfo rd 'by '8 points. ;

'The 'BrnhfbrdBodrlr iB'was! fairly evenly divided. Montellus scored 12 points, Petela 10, Oenrich 8 and Sobolewiski 7.

Stratford got a measure of consolation by winning the prellmln-inary 24 to 14. The visiting Jay-vees' held li' safe margin through^ out the contest.

UPSETS MARK BOWLING IN EAST SHORE LEAGUE

•Last week's upsets in tho East Shore League at Cappy's in East Haven made'thei place race a little closer but giving DoLucla's Tire Shop a better grasp on' first place.

Guilford No. 2 trounced the Gull-ford No. 1 team throe straight games. ; Bill Murray was lihe bigg gun of the evonine with a 388 total. The Sunbeams' also beat the Flashions three straight,

Lenihan's Grille turned in a Iwo-eurae win over Sleepy Hollow Club and Riverside's a two-game victory over Freds.

ê^VATE^^Ê RALOOKA

IF YOU CAN'T COIN UP WITH ME.THE N E X T BEST THINS TO HELP US UCK THEM MAD DOSS IS TO BUY A L L THE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS

VOU C A N / /

Branford Will Invade East Haven Friday

Branford Boys Eager To Return To Their Winning Ways After Being Upset By Milford Last Friday—J. V. Game Starts 7i30

Tomorrow evening as the strains of our National Anthem fade away a whistle will sound the beginning Of the year's outstanding basketball game for all East Haven and Branford fans. Yes, this game constitutes the greatest rivalry these two adjacent' towns have had in many a year.

Due to the inadequate facilities to hold the six to sevdn hundred people who are expected to turn out to see the contest,'Branford officials have found It necessary to move the site of tho game to the more spacious East Haven gym.

The Branford boys are just itching to take tho scalps of the highly touted team back over the hills with them come Friday night. Meanwhile, MacPartland's charges are eager to retaliate for the defeat they suffered at the hands of the Hornets two weeks . ago, and thoy vow they'll be out to take the sting out ol the Kncchtmen.

Coach Knecht will probably start Proto, Montellus, Sobolseki, For. tune; while MacParllahd will prob ably counter with, Deli'lllppo, Row lay. Miller, Clancy and Brache..

By the looks of the advance notices this game promises to be a thriller from start to finish so try and take it In.

Addedto the excitement of tlie game will be the efforts of the outstanding cheerleadlng squads In the state to cheer their team on to victory. Come on and give them a; hand. I'll see you; there.

,: , Z. E. L. .

Jewish Centers Beat Branford

In one of tho most exciting games of the season ' tlie Jewish Center upset the Branford Sportsmen, 32 to; 4 i ' l a s t : n igh t . Branford went Into an early lead and led a t the quarter, 10 to 6, The Center held the advantage a t tho half, 24 to 23, and t h e n ' h e l d Branford to one field goal In' the thi rd period while scoring 10 points themselves. Hill-man , BroWn and Alport were out s tanding for t h e Center while Ward s tarred for tho losers.

Carrolls defeated the Center J ay vees In the preliminary game, 33 to 22. Summary :

Jewish Cenler G F P

Brown 3 3 0 Kasowlta 2 5 9 Alport 4 2 10 HlUman 3 0 0 Colion 1 2 4 Glick 2 1 b

Totals .'.15 13 43

•Branford O F I

Proto 2 0 4 Llpkvlbh ' 0 2 2 Ward 7 2 iq Swlrsky 2 0 4 Desi 2 ., 0 4 Lukowsky .,.-. ; 4 0 Barba O i l Linden 0 1 1 Panaisonl 0 1' -1

'To ta l s 17 7 41

Predicting the Sports for '42 By The Two Scer.l

BASEBALL — "Smoke" Joe Wood has tho Yale

boys working out In the Coxe Cage dally In preparation tor the beginning of outdoor practice in April'. LIppy Leo Signs for a reported 20 G's. Lavagetto Joins the U. s. Na-var Air Corps. They are still arguing over how many Night Games will bo played this season, Phils have a fltty-fltly chance, says Hans Loberl, "M the'Phils don't win 60 per cent of their games In the National League this season thoy win smejl."

* • • BASKETBALL —

Gardenias to the Nalsnilth Memorial committee for buying Defense Bonds with the money ro-celvod from the Golden Ball games. The 'game between t h e Branford Sportsmen and t h e East Haven G. O. IP. last n ight Was very good •witli 'the proceeds going to a worthy organization. We Seers will see you a t the East Haven gym t o morrow night . •

BOXING — Sammy Angott t'o box Bob Mont

gomery of Philadelphia In a 12-round m a t c h tomorrow night a t Madison Square Garden. Ray Robinson can ' t get a crack a t taking the Welterweight crown from Red Cochrane 'til Uncle Sam gives Red t ime off to t ra in .

FOOTBALL —

All-Amcrlcan Bruce Smith of the undefeated Minnesota team has joined thd U. S. Naval Reserve. Wallace Wade of Duke University Is very much against the use of Freshmen on Varsity teams; we say "If tho freshman Is good enough to make the Varsity he should bo on It. Who will be Yale's new coach?

HOCKEY —

Cold weather jus t wha t tho doctor ordered for the Branford Hockey Club; now let 's see you go out and win, boys. They used to yell "Break up the Yankees"; now they're yelling, "Break up the Bruins." We guess Uncle Sam will take care of t h a t si tuation. We took in the Eagles-Pltl.sburgh game the other night and our humble opinion Is t h a t th is Normle Burns of the N. H. team Is worth the price of a ducat to see him play. The All-Star game was quite an event, eh what?

We would like to hea r from our readers ( b o t h of them) )e.s to any suggestions, criticisms, or contr ibut ions they might have t o offer. All letters will be acknowledged If possible so let 's hoar from you. Address all le t ter to tho Branford Review, a t tent ion of The Seers.

Branford Beats BcardmanTrade

The Boardman Trade School quintet proved no m a t c h for tho Branford High five Tuesday night a t Branford as tho Ea.stshoremcn •oiled up a 53 to 23 victory. Eddie

Petola with 11 and Buddy Montellus with 10 counters led in the winners scoring column, tha t had all 'of the 11 men J n the lineup tallying ut least once.

The Branford jay-vccs pinned a defeat on the visitors jay-voes In the preliminary clash. Summary:

Boardman ^ G F P

Torre, , rf .'. 3 4 10 Czapllcki, It 1 1 3 Wlslkoskl, c 1 1 3 Bujalskl, rg 0 2 2 Olszyk, rg 0 3 3 Acantora Ig 1 0 2

Totals G 11 23 Branford

G P P Potela, .r t 4 3 U Proto r t :...... 1 0 2 Genrich It •.... 2 0 4 Orsenc If 1 1 . 3 F o r t u n e , c . . . 2 1 5 Hynovlch c 2 . 0 4 Boboleski rg , 2 3 7, Owens, rg 0 2 2 Montellus Ig ..; 4 2 10 Lalch Ig ,1 0 . 2 Yasevac Ig 1 1 3

Totals 20 13 53

Sportsmen Take E. Haven GOP's Last n igh t a t the East Haven

High School Gym the Branford Sportsmen defeated the E a s t H a v e n G. O. P., 42 to 30, In a benefit game for the Red Cross fund. The con-tost was a close:.'one- throughout w i t h : t h e Sportsmen just managing t o stay ahead of the ha rd pressing East Haven lads. Proto and Desi led tile Branford-at tack with 9 and 8 points, respectively, while Vlnny Castellon of t h e . G . O. P . kept his t eam in the running by ne t t ing five baskets a n * four free throws tor a tota l of 14 points.

In the prellmiiiary game the Annex Y, M. A. defeated the East H a ven town team, 48 to 28, in what p roved ' to 'be a ra ther dull contest.

Summary : Sportsmen

G P P Proto, rf 3 3 9 Swlrsky, r t 1 1 3 Ward, if 4 0 8 Panaronl , If .;:.. 1 0 2 Desi, c '.,... 4 0 ' 8 LIpkcvlch, c ! 1 0 2 Linden, rg ..' 1 1 3 Yuslevlcz, rg , 0 0 l) Lukowsky, Ig 3 1 7

Totals 18 0 42 East Haven G. O. P.

G, . P P Schlefllo, rf 1 2 4 Messina, r t 0 0 0 McOarten, It •. 1 3 5 Castellon, c ; 5 4 14 K. Schleltle, c 0 0 0 Tyler, rg 1 1 3 Clarke, rg 0 0 0 De FUippo 2 0 4 Strickland 0 0 0

'Totals 10 10 30

Portland Orfgonians' One of tlie la ter "A" movies' tells us how the blues were born.., We had Rupposct! It wa.s wlien some musician had ml.slald his music but played anyway.

Let Your Answer to BONDSI

Wu aic nghtlne enemies who will stop at noUUng. With our homes, our very lives at stake, shall we stoj] short of Blvlng our dlmcs'RUd dollars for Defense? Buy Defense Bonds and stamps

'every day, every week. Buy as if your very lite depepded upon it. "Jt'OoesI

To Change Rules In Swimming

Several Important changes In scholastic swimming rules arc being considered by the Connecticut Interscholastlc Athletic Conference. ' . ; In diving, the Uialf-galnor arid with a forward twist, a re now listed as 'opt ional . front .jackknlfe dives, s t ra ight or

I t is expected t h a t next seapon the dules wi l l .permi t a diver to choo.so six of his eight required dives. ffl

The two remaining dives will be from the present compulsory group.

This Is designed to permi t g rea t er originality on the par t of the diver and add Interest to the event.

Another mat te r receiving consideration is the ,chang ing ot the 220-yard race to a 200-yard race.

This would permit tlie race to be finished at the end ot any s t an dard pool ra ther t h a n In the middle as Is now necessary in many school pools.

I t is claimed t h a t the 200-yard distance Is .bet ter suited to the capabilities ot high school athletes.

Suggestions relative to those changes as well as other Ideas pertaining to swimming are asked by Secretary Walter B. Spencer Ot New Haven Commercial High. (

Riverside Beats Short Beach 35-17

Riverside took over Shor t Beaeh by a score ot 35 to 17.

The Riverside high scorer was Mike Zvonkovic with a total ot 17 points. • He alone had as many points a s Short Beach total in the game.

Riverside team is now in first place, with the loss ot only one game, po the Torpedoes last week. Short Beach Is now In third place. Summary;

Riverside G P Pj

Provlch 4 0 8i Ahern .. . . .2 1 s j Zvonkovic 8 1 ' 171 Bludge .,.,..,...,. 2 1 5j Gumkowski .,..,....:. 0 ,.o Oi

Totals 16 3 35 i

Short Beach G P P

Dennis • 1 1 3 Sizakovlch 4 3 11 Altmansberger ..;...... 0 0 . 6 Dwyer 0 0 0 B. Altmansberger ........ 1 1 3

Totals , .................6 • 5 , Vl7

'EFENSE

BUY

Milford Defeats Seymour, 37-31

The Milford High School basketball quintet , coming from behind in the final period to rack up 15 points while holding the opposition to toui<, turned in a 37 to 31 t r i u m p h over Seymour Higli In a Housatonlc Valley League game played on the Central Grammar school court Tuesday. Seymour led all the way until the fourth period, having a 17 to 4 advantage a t In-' terml.sslon, and a 27 to 22 margin a t the three-quar ters mark.

P rank Chadwick with 10 points, and Capt. Teddy Paul with 11 paced the Milford team, while W. Bunk h a d 16 tor Seymour.

Milford took the preliminary game, the local jay-vees scoring by a 16 to 8 count. Summary:

MUtord G P P

Paul, r t 4 3 11 Chadwick, It 8 4 16 Pierce c '.... 4 1 9' Johnson rg 0 0 0 Donahue, rg 0 0 0 Viccount Ig 0 1 1

Totals 14 ' 9 37

Seymour G F P

Lounsbury, rf 0 ' 0 0 Senlc, It 0 G O A. Bunk, If 4 0 8 Ulrlch, If .'... 1 1 3 Sepko, c 0 0 0 W. Bunk IK ; 7 2 ' 16 Bural, 1B 2 0 4 Bunting, Ig 0 ;0 0

Totals 13 4 31

Douglas Bray of Branford is a member of the Springfield .College freshman wrestling team.

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THE LEE PER C O . Telephone Office 6-8829 — Res. 4-0725M

549 film Street . New Haven, Conn.

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

Taylor-made Custom Clothes $35-$45

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THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY B, 1042 PAOE SEVES

The {Tieatest giila\.\ DI '-l.iu'', screen .iinl i.ulu) .stius ever assembled on one bill is p l a \ m g t ins -HCOIC FIKIII.N, I'ur 3 .ln\.s only, on the

• s tage ol' t he Sla te Theatre , HiirllVird. IlciuUiiiiny this gront All In Person stage show is the favori te s inging i\nd (lancing' s ta r of millions of movie fans, George l l u r p h y , in person. Also appear ing in person is-Jraxii ie SuUivun, tho "Loel i L n m o n d " girl , niul Nan Kuc a n d Mrs. "SValerfnll, t he eomccly s tars of Kate Smi th ' s riulio p rogram. On tho same stnge show is presented Sout ldand ' s adopted son, Jolin-ny Long and his Miracle Band , fontwriiig lovely songstress, Helen Y o u n g and vocalist Boh Houston, and many others .

Mpvie Guyed By ROBERT R. POIITLE

Red Skelton entertaUiing golf qhamplons John Bulla, and Sam Snead on the set "Ship Ahoy".

Eleanor Powell planning weekly dances tor soldiers on furlough upon completion ot her role in ';Ship Ahoy".

Ann /• Sothern who has been taking a night course in First Aid, demonstrat ing her skill on a group ot he r Hollywood friends.

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

Sun., Mon., Tucs., Feh. 8-9-10

B u d Abbot t , Lou Costello in

•• KEEP 'EM FLYING - ALSO

Charles Biokford a n d Evelyn Anke r s iii •

BURMA CONVOY Ladies Gift Nite^TuesdAy

Wednesday, February 11 .

Popular Ketum Engagement

THEY MET iN BOMBAY Clark Gable, Rosalind Russel l

- ALSO -Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda in

JESSE JAMES Ladies Gift Ni te—Wednesday

Hcdy Lamarr collecting $500. in less then ten minutes from Spencer ' Tracy, Tommy Dorsey, and Red Skolton tor defense bonds.

Frank Mori>an's beard—the one he wears in "Tortilla Plat-catching tire fitter a smoked a cigarette— RasU Rathbone _ observing h is seventeenth anniversary hi motion pictures on tho set of "Fingers a t the Window."

"Held over tor a second big week a t the Loew Poll College Theatre Is "How Green was my Valley" co-starring Walter PIdgeon, aiid Maureen O'Hara.

"How Green was my Valley" is the story ot t h e ' Morgan family; whose imperishable. spirit and u n wavering loyalities survive,disaster and enable them to mainta in a foothold in the i r ancient home.

The second big feature on the same program is "Hay Foot", with William Tracy, Joe Sawyer, with James Gleason, Noah Beery, a n d Elyse ICiiox.

The News Is another bright spot of the program.

Yours The Movloguyod

New Bob Hope Tune Comedy At Paramount

Transferred immediately to the screen after a long and suc-ce.>isful career on the Broadway stage and on the rond, "Louisiana Purchase," Paramount ' s Tcclml-colpr film version of the musical laugh h i t opens today a t tho Parn-tnr.i..if Tbeiitrc. •Tt"s bigger, belter and funnier t h a n the stage sliow by lar, advance critics claim.

For us moviegoers who are ever-hungry tor t l rs t - rate ontertaln-ment, the news tha t "Louisiana Purchase" Is on its way Is mighty welcome. The tact t ha t the s tars ot the new celluloid carnival ot ontor-la lnment are Bob Hope, Vera Zorlna and Victor Moore, makes the coming showing somotlîng to bo looked for. Supporting these stars are Irene Bordonl, Donn Drake, Raymojid Walburn and Maxle Rosenblooni. And, in tlie film, too, are those wldely-heraldecl dimpled dollies, the Louisiana Lovelies, who sing, dance, and knock your eye out.. To 'make things still more enticing, tho tunes heard In the picture were writ ten by t h e Incomparable Irvln Berlin. The three top numbers are "Tomorrow Is A Lovely Day," "You're Lonely and I'm Lonely and 'Louisiana Purchase".

Otlier interesting and pleasing in formation is t h a t the same man who produced t h e comedy musical on Broadway also produced the screen version— Buddy De Sylvn. Irving Cummlngs, who has a long list 'ot film successes to his credit including several. Technicolor opuses and musicals, did the megaphone job on "Louisiana Purchase."

Jêw Orleans serves as the locale of the stpry, which concerns the comic activities of a political band, whose innocent diipe, Bob Hope, finally wises up to their activities. Bob enlists the aid of Zorina, and, with t h e beautiful dancer, tu rns the tables on Victor Moore, a baggy-trousered crusader out to prosecute the milletactors., ,

Needless to say, tlie accent is on comedy, music and the parading of gorgeous femininity. Rest assured t h a t the accent will be enjoyable with Bob Hope as tho innocent dupe, who Is perfect for this sort of fm-i-rnaklng ,^.ith,, Ijeautilul-i Vera Zorina and comic Victor Moorel

Local film fans should have a grand time a t "Louisiana Purchase," with its stars, songs, sweeties and stpry, .tested and proved already as a h i t show for 58 weeks on Broadway.

The CO feature Is "Moon Over Her Shoulder" with Lynn Bari and John Sutton.

• DcctK-Miss: -• V '

llellimhoiv much soda to p u t ill soiii" milK mufrind.

•srj'ir-

2, Explain - how to tell .\>ip'astty fixif ' fibm biead

floun

S./dycbildreii "be me to _-_ " deep Cat (by *^^ •potatoes,' V;

By KUly Kilchm 1

1. Use 1 teaspoon ot sodn (o 1 cup ot sour milk. !

S. Pastry flour lina nn "oily tool", anil whon pressod togoliier botweon tho fli)gcr8, liolils Ita Blinpo. IJroad flour la rather grniuilarj iloos not hold ahopo When prosaod.

3, Sltou potatoes; crisp iii 'cold wnlop tor 10 minutoa. Drain. Uetoro frying, dry tlioroughly botweon towels. Hont tat over medUim gns flamo until llio trying tliormoraotor reglatcra 370 dogvoos. Drop a tow pieces ot potato Into (at, try until n golden brown. Scatter on nbnurli-em pnpcr and salt. Ropont process vnttl all slices are trlod.

Cinema Chatter Ann Sheridan, who is : now Mrs.

George Brent , has figured out t h a t her native s ta te of Texas covers more t h a n elBht times a s much of the ear th ' s area as does her new husband's hoineiand, .Ireland.

Walter Huston, who plays James Cagnoy's t a the r in "Yankee Doodle Dandy," raises Hereford catt le on his large Central CalHornia ranch.

Jack Carson, who w a s a master of ceremonies before h e became a Warner i3ros. star, has a ; diniiqr dress outfit for every n ight ot the week.

Red Cross Notes + Because ot t he paper shortage.

Red cross First Aid books can no longer be obtained. All persons who are willing to loan or give books to the Red Cross so t l iat the forma

tion ot olniises may be continued are urged to leave them a t tho Red Cross room In t h e library or to notify Mrs. Harold Barker, 337-3,

Since Mrs. Mart in L, Stoucek Is unable nt tho present t ime to take charge of organizing a class In home nursing and her vlce-cltalr-man, Mrs. Matthew Turner , Is out of town tor a vacation, applicants may send In their names ' or telephone Mrs. J. J. .Walworth, 324. I t Is hoped to have a class tornied by ••.ho last ot this mpnth or tho tjrst of March.

The s t anda rd class In Rod Dross First Aid which meets Tucstiay evenings In the town hal l wi th Mrs. Dean Nichols will not meet uiitll February 10.

F O l i ALL LOCAL

NEAVS H E A D T H E

B R A N F O R D R E V I E W

Tluirs., Fri . , Siit., Fell. 12-,i;).14

TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE

wi th ' Johnny WeismuUer - ALSO -

Eobt. Young, Eutn Hussey in

MARRIED BACHELOR

Fairmount Theatre

33 Main St., Annex, New Haven

STARTS TONIGHT F O E 3 BIG N I G H T S

6:30 and 9:00 P . M.

Gary Cooper — in —,

Sergeant

ON THE SCREEN;. .>;

At State Theatre

Jeanne Cagnoy was retermlned to become a medical doctor up u n til her 15th year, then switched to act ing because of her ddnilration for her sbrother Jimmy.

Dennis Morgan,, w h o ' i s not per mitted to sing in ."In This Our Ijlfe,'f-cari. always hoati-lilmsolt a t a t home. He has made records of the songs he likes best.

Errol Plynn's love ot tho sea was not Hollywood-born. Ho has been master ot small steamers and sailing vessels on three oceans.

Barbara Stanwyck, soon to a p pear as the gayest of' ' 'The Gay Sisters," used to danco (as a child) for pennies on tho •: s treets of Brooklyn.

Joan Leslie Is never seen, ei ther a t the Warner studio or In public, without a t least one other member ot her family.

An all day meeting of the Red Cross ilnlt will ,be,held in the First Baptlst ' .Churqh ,qn Thursdays, >vlth a covered dish luncheon,

Rlclwrd Travlp, ,whp ipoks as if he might be Swcdlsl^, js 'ippstly Scotch—and one sixty fourlih part Seminole Indian.

The ^tiom driveway ,at jnnies Cogney's Martha's Vineyard fi\nn waslald s'ingle-handod by Cagnoy himself.

Boljto Davis has her first soreqn death teeno in more than a year in her current picture "In This 0\ir Lite." •

Richard Wliort, Warner Bros, contract player, once h a d his own theater in Boston, his home ci ty

"Yankee Doodle Dandy" is t he second picture In wlilch J immy Cagnoy h a s danced in eleven years .

Dennis I/lorgan plays t\\e t rombone, but (las never liad a chance to prove it in Hollywood.

Humplirey B o g a r t \ l s riding to Avork on a bicycle these days to save automobile tiros.

Ronald Began likes to answer iiis own front door Boll when he is a t home.

*%';.»

Bob Hope 1111(1 Vii'tor Mmm' ,ii "LmiiMiuia I'liivliiiso' now p lay ing 111 tlio I'liriiiiioiiiit 'Plieiilru, New Haven

Yde Glee Club Continued from papa one

Rahapsody was written by Goethe. The second composition Is ot par-ticulpr local significance, It is a "Faiitasy on American Folk Ballads" gy Richard Donovan ot the Yale School of Music, who is a member of tlie i Orchestra's directorial staff, It was composed Just last year tor tho University Singers of New York and first performed at Town Hall with two-piano acoom-paplmont, Since tliep Mr. Donoyan has scored it tor full orchestral accompaniment and the performance Monday ovcniijg will be the first in this form.

Tho solo part for the Brahms Rhttpsody will be sung by Bonia Essehj' brllUtt|it yopn'g American contralto, who has recently returned from a series pt successful recital tours abroad. The special solo passages in the Fantasy will be presented by Russell Mowrer, baritone, one of the qieo Club's lead

ing niembers. Tho straight orchestral portion

ot l he program Will include tho perennially popular "Enigma Variations pn a .OrlBlnal Theme" by E4ward Elgar, and Haydn's Symphony No. 73, that usually called '!Tho';dUBse"ibocauso of its striking rhytliws and ingenious use ot musical symbols of tho hunt.

'Loathpr" and "cork"' can now. bo mndo of nylon. Patents have Just boon Issued on the processes involved.

Sinriing

E X T E A A D D E D T R E A T !

J O L S E N !i,nd CANTOE'&

MINSTREL DAYS

and Latest News Reel I M P O E T A N T I

This picture will not be shown at lower admission than

EVE. 55c and 15c SAT. AFTERNOON, 10c and 15c

Bob Hope Vera Zorina

Victor %mi% with Irene Boriioni

Dona Drake Raymond Walburn

J T H O S E LOUISIANA LOVEUES -THE CREAM OF THE CROPI

D^rictlH li> IRVIKC CItJIUIIIGt

CO-HIT

"" OVm HF.R SHOULDER!'

Lynn Bari John Sutton

HOW PLAYING

immmmA

Plajilng this week Friday, 3 days only, on the stage ot the State Theatre , Hartford, is t h a t famous M. G. M. singing and dancing star, and the favorite ot millions of movie tans, George Murphy, In Person. You will remember him with Ginger Rogers In such grand mcvics as "Tom, Dick and Harry", "A Girl, A Guy & A Gob", and "Two Girls on Broadway." He also starre?! with 'Judy Garland in "Little Nelly Kelly", and recently had a leading role In tiie picture h i t , 'Rise and! •Shiiie." George Murphy will appear j TL! Person, In a delightful singing m d dancing ac t which you will be- j :ure to enjoy.He 's a na tu ra l born ' entertainer, and a headllner that 's really tops! Also appearing In Person Is Maxine Sullivan, the

•Loch Lomond" girl, and Nan Rae and Mrs. Waterfall, the comedy •stars ot Kate Smith's radio pro-Lr-"am.

On the same stage show is pre--•nted' Scuthland's ;acIopted son, .Tchnny Lonp, and h h Miracle Bnnd, featuring lovely songstress, Helen Young and vocalist Bob Ei'b Houston. Johnny Long presents a versatile combination of \m<>. muslciil neiTsonalllle.'; with a vnrii'd rrnertolre of up- to - the -:;-!inute swing hits. Critics acclaim

luiiiy l-or.R'.'i Otcheslra one ot the

nation's top bands. Remember, All In Person, the

greatest galaxy of stage, screen and ralo s tars ever assembled on one bill,—screen star, George Murphy, Maxine Sullivan, of " toch Lomond tame. Ka le Smith's Nan Rae and Mrs. Waterfall, and Johpy Long and his Orchestra, plus many o th -er,s, s tar ts this week Friday, and continues th ru Saturday and Sunday, Feb. G-7-8, tor 3 days only.

There are late stage shows Sat. and Sun. 10 P . M . a t the State Theatre, Hartford.

War Needs YOURS!

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

Hit tho enemy with o $25 Bond. Hurt him with a $?0 Bond. Help 1,0 blow him sky-hlBh with a Jiop or $l,00p Bond.

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

BRANFORD OIL BURNER For solid iiarefree comfort tliJB winter Install a

Produot of

Mallo/ible Iron

Fittipgi.Oo.

LuoiiUy Made

Nationally Pnmoui

Bight around tho corner In Branford Is produced an oil purnoi recognized throughout the nation as being one ot the the ifehuln* outstanding,quality oil burners produced in America.

When you Anally decide upon oil heal do not fall to take ad vantage of this fact.

These dealers will Jie glad to fjlye you complete oetaila on what a Bronfprd Installation will dp,,and what it will cost.

Kew Haven EastHaven New Haven Coal Co, East Haven Coal Co.

Branford ~ R. 0. Enqulst MAitEAJBLE IRON FITTINGS COMPANY

Branford, Conn.

IN THE SPOTLIGHT • By Dauitl O. Aibcr

Hollywood tcolB very close to tho war, and tho blackout has put

la d 0 f 1 n 110 uimp on frl-IvoUtics there. The stars are idoing less cut-Iting u p i n night clubs and

l ino ro . ac t ive w a r w o r k . Rosalind UUB-JBPl joined the

only make his cinema bow, but ho will olBo display a hitherto undiscovered talent; comedy hooting. In the picture, which feat^ urea Woody's crew wlni the Andrews Sisters, maestri. Herman will dance to "The Woodchoppora Ball," a number which has alwayB been cloBoly associated with his band.

Tho way "Beraerober ' Pearl # l K f " H T S H S r - ^ L m r p l a y B d , -ung and Wl-,^lI^•al „ ^, ., „ • n whistled a l l - tf^,H£:yrm

ROSA"UND RUSsEa^^^ ^'^ ' ^ g „ cy Corps, whore sho is learning to take ambulances opart and put them together again, Others arc aircraft spotters, air and Are wardens. Louis Stone heads a committee which also numbers Bustor Kenton and Robert Young, who have lined up a brlKodo of forty Dtation wagons, ready to ovac'uato stricken areas if necessary.

The ttdvaiico of television has not beon halted by tho war. During the present emergency, the American Television Society is acting as a central agency for cooperation bctweeil the televlBion industry, the government, and volunteer workers for telecasts of a dctenso nature. Television la now vosardod as an invaluoblo aid m rtomonstratln'g blackout procedure, iirst aid and other war emergency techniques. Headquarter."! ot the

'Society are at tho Hotel Wood-i .'itock in New York.

» • » »

In Univcreal's "Wake Up and Dream," Woojly Herman will not

wiiiBtied a l l around these days, it looks as if we already have the "Over There" a of this war. "• Tho tune, a stirring march, was turned out i m m 0 d I -ately after the attack on Pearl Harbor. It was , ^ j written by Don Ueid and band loader Sammy Kayo. Kaye recently recorded it for Victor, and in tha first two weeks after the disc's release 200,000 copies were sold.

HECORD NOTES: A big Dinah Shore item soon coming up la her Bluebird recording of "Blues in the' Night" , . .The intoxicating rhythms of tho rhumba, baguinc and bolero arc hlghspotted in the Victor Smart Set Album of the Week! Cubano Khythps by Arturo Arturos. . . Genu .Krupa'a " rhanka for the Boogio Ride" for Okeh shows off songstress Anita 0'.Day In a slam-barig style.

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PAGE EIGHT THE BRANFORP REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY B, 1942

fHE POCKElBOOK 0/KNOWLEDGE r^s

SHORT BEACH

INDIAN NECK Bv nichard Whitcomb

• The Auxiliary of the Indian Neck Plre qompany will sponsor an all-day; Red Cross sowing meeting in the flrehouso Wcdnesdaya, bo ginning at 0 o'clock. The public Is invited,

.The Indian Neck PTA Is sponsoring a series of card part ies to be hold 111 their homes during this \veok. ^ Yoslorday the following hostesses conducted their parties

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

T E L . D72-2 — B72-3

B, W, Nelson, P r o p .

in the Indian Neck Orehouse: Mrs. Erncsl OKson, Mrs. Louis Rltzln-ger, Mrs. John Manloy, Mrs. John Whitcomb and Mrs. James Rourke

ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH Fr. VVUIiam O'Drion

Sunday School at. 10:45 a.m. Confessions—4:00 p . m. Sa turday

prcpcding first Sunday. Sunday Masses 10 A. M.

UNION CHAPEL Sunday, February 8, at 11 a.rn.:

Sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Carpenter . Topic: Is Conversion a Reality or Jus t an Outgrown Do luslon? Anthem by the choir.

0.45 a.m.; Sunday school, George Brown, superintendent . Lesson topic: A Bu-sy Sabbath In Capernaum; Our U."io of the Sabbath.

Sunday night a t 8 p.m,: In the Chapel. Old folks concert by the choir . Silver offering will be t a ken.

Friday, February 0, a t 8 p.m.: Choir rehearsal a t the home of Mrs. Claire Poulton.

Tuesday, February 10, a t 3 p.m.: Chapel Workers monthly meeting a t the home of Mrs. Carl Green-vall, Short Beach Road.

Wednesday, February 11, 7.30 p. m.: Young People's Fellowship.

Lanphier's Cove By Winnie RInlcor

Mrs. Andrew Holmes and her daughter, Edith have returned from a visit In New London.

Theodore Peterson and Mrs. Carl Greenvall at tended a funeral In South Norwalk today.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Duncan and tlielr family will move soon to the Holmojs house. Double Beach Road.

The following were guest In Guilford last evening; Mrs. Leslie Hoffsteud, Mrs. Mueklow, Mrs. Rodney Duncan. Mrs. Reginald Babcock, Mrs. Horry Pierce, Mrs. Sedgwick Allen and Mrs., Clifford Peterson.

Union Lenten services, Sunday nights, win s ta r t February 15 in Stony Creek, then two services each In the Baptist, Trinity and Congregational churches.

Shor thand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Aqcountlng, Business Administration, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-educatlonal. BIntcr a t any time.

STONE COLLEGE-129 Temple St., New H a v e a

Mrs. William Hall continues 111 at her home in Clark Avenue.

THE CALL TO THE COLORSI IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS

t | S ^ ^ Dig deep. Strike hard. Our boys M ^ ^ S ^^^^ ^^ planes, ships, and guns which c\l ^/i your money will help to buy. Go to your bank, post office, or savings and

loan association. Tell them you want to buy Defense Bonds regularly, starting now.)

i The World's News Seen Through I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR « An hi/eriii'lloiial Daily Newspaper a |i Trutlifut.—Constructive^—Unbiased—Free from Sctisatiotial-V iain — Editorials Arc Timely and Instrnctive, and Its Daily >f Features, Togetlicr witi> tlic Wco'-Iy Magazine Section, Malco i) tile Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for tiic Home.

\ . Tiio Christian Science Publistitng Society 4 One, Norway Street, Boston, Massacbusccts

Price J 12.00 Yearly, or SI.00 a Month. ' Saturdny Issue, including Magazine Section, S2.60 a Year.

ZmroductoryÔfTeri 6 Issues 29 Cents.

Nnme„-. '^. . .

§ Address „ . . . . — . . ..• I SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST

Answers to "WS TIME YOU KNEW" by Lawrence

Columbus and bis crew landed first on Ssn Salvador) in the Wei t Indies.

W c know ii moth niiver eats, because it has neither a ' m o u t h nor a stomach! ]

Sir Robert Hooke, in the middle of the 17th Century, devised the first balance spring, which led to the modern scieiitilic development of the springs now used in Bulova Watches.-,

.i'rcsiilent Harrison served for only one month!

hlOM

John Pierson, 30, of Wcstwood Rood, was admitted to Grace Hospital Saturday n ight after the car h e was driving skidded, crashed into a t ree , and was demolished. Authori t ies a t t h e hospital said Pier-son: would be held for observation of a h e a d Injury.

Donald Mason, Clark Avenue, en tortalned the Junior-Senior Hl-Y Club Monday evening. ,

Mr. and Mrs. 'Donald McKay, of Taylor Place, expect to move February 15 to Hyde Park, Boston, where Mr. McKay will manage a Western Auto Associate Store. ,

S t a t i o n ' s . B. U. C. win present Ye Old Folk.s concert In the Short Beach Union Chapel, Sunday, Feb 8, a t 8 p.m. Come and hear your favorite hymns and old songs. A sliver collection will bo for the benefit of the Chapel choir.

Norman Bowne Is directing. Others ass i s t ing ' the choir ore Mrs. Bowne, Mr, F. Cummerford, George Brown, Mrs. Marlon Farrell. The group. In costume, will sing the old favorites. '

Mr. and Mrs. George Dautrlch of Beach Street have moved to Har t ford.

Mrs. Charles Schlrrow of Guilford Is convalescing a t the home of Mi'. and Mrs. Thomas Poradlse, Rockland Pork.

Mrs. Carl Greenvall will bo hostess to the Chapel Workers next Tuesday afternoon a t 3 o'clock.

Short Beach firemen will meet In t h e flrehouso next Friday evening to see a motion picture "Fighting the Fire Bomb," pre

sented through the , courtesy of Raymond Conklln of Branford.

Although this picture Is in ten-

Business Diredory 12 inch Sink and Tub Combinalions

$34.95 complete. Toilet Outfits with seat $18.95. Bathtubs $18.95. Wall Basins 55.85. — TIic Conn. Plumbing & Heating mater ials Co., 1730 State St., New Haven. Phope G-0028.

TTPEWRITERS — ALL MAXES

Convenient Terms

Mew, Rcbuilts, Rentals, For tab lu , Supplies

RELIANCE TXPEWIUTER CO. 0 . B. GOT, Mjcr.

Telephone 7-273S 109 Grown Street, New Haven

W A N T E D — E m p l o y m e n t to do housework, day or week. Willing worker. Tel. Branford 609-5

F O R SALE—Cookstove, oUburn-er, coil, hot water tank, $15. You

take them away. Also Phllgas ronge 4 burner, oven broiler, excellent condition, $20. Tel. Branford 558-3

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

visit UNITED WALL PAPER

CO. 93 Crown St., New Haven "We Save You Money"

ded primarily for the instruction of those who have volunteered for fire service the fact tha t anyone may find himself called upon to deal with a Are bomb the picture has a wide interest.

The exact knowledge of wha t to do and training In a tew fundamentals Willi leave no room for fear. Any able-bodied person can learn how to deal with it.

The meeting is for firemen, active ami associate.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Little Lahoma Warden of Bridge port has comi; to make lior home with her aunt , Mrs. Edna Bowne

Mrs. M, D. Stanley's Sunday school class has f orrned a club, Golden Star , which meets Wednesday afternoons a t 4:30 officers ore president, Maury McCIees; Vice presMent Mrs.. Stanley; secretary, Shirley Bowne; treasurer, Louise Locke; other members, Priscllla Deibert, Marjorie and Joan Al-tmonnsberger.

Shirley Bowne was yesterday's hostess.

Mrs. Arthur Hallden has called a meeting of the executive board of the P. T. A, for Monday afternoon.

A public food sale will be given February 14, by the Short Beach P. T. A.

•i Recent real estate transfers are; Warranty Deeds — Mary W. Barker to J . M. Stegina et ux. Cedar Street ; Branford Trust Co. to State , Short Beach Road; Ella Wheeler Wilcox Memorial Association to State , Short Beach Road; Thelma G. KIbbe to State, Short Beach Road; Vlncenzo Passarlello, et al, to State , U. a. Route 1; H. C. Rowe Estate to Etta M. Rowe, Highland Avenue, corner Clark Avenue.

Quit Claim Deeds — Elizabeth B. Brolnard to E. H. Bralnard ct ai, three pieces highway; Branford Savings Bonk to State, Short Beach Road, 2 pieces Bungalow Avenue; W. A. Clay to Etta M. Rowe et al trustee, Highland Avenue.

Mortgage Deed — J . C. Barnes to Et ta M. Rowe, Highland Avenue, corner Clark Avenue.

Releases of mortgages — R. S. Bradley et al to Daniel Brandrlfl, Short Beach Road; Branford Federal Savings and Loan to May W. Barker, near Cedar Street ; Branford Savings Bank to Sta te , Short Beach Rood; Sarah A. Conger to Vlncenzo Passarlello et al, U. S. Route 1; Connecticut Sovlngs Bank to Victoria Cusanelli, Forest Street; First Notional Bank and Trust Co. trustee to State , U. S. Route 1; HOLC to Thelma Kibbe, Short Beach Road; Anne R. Page Estate to Julius Gumkowskl, Montoweso Street ; Walter Perry recv. (Mechanics Bonk) to H. P. Johnson et al, Long Islond Sound; Helen F.

Mrs. James Sullivan, chairmon of a card par ty given recently by the women of St Elizabeth's par ish announces the following prize winners; . Mrs, Louise Hart , Mrs. Lester Corning, Mrs. Emma Bieber, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mary Kallock, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs.- Herber t Seward Mrs. Ralph Bolter, Mrs Clarence Johnson Mrs. Raymond Gunckle.

Door prizes went to Mrs. Har ry Poulton Mrs. Wlnfred Messlnger and Mrs. Clarence Munger,

Members of the Meet-cm-all-brldgo club,will a t tend a d inner par ty in New Haven this evening.

Granite Bay by Ingcborg nal ldcn

! « • •>

The regular monthly meeting of the Granlte;}Bay A, A. will be held Monday night a t 8:15 sharp.

Even Dozen met Tuesdoy with Mrs. Walter Williams and nex t Tuesday wlU.be entertained by Mrs Jessie Hpoghklrk. of Harrison Ave Bronford.

Mrs. Helen Hargroves will bo hostess Prldoy to Rug Bugs..

Miss Shirley Fenn Is reported to bo somewhat Improved,

Severol from here a t tended a stork shower lost evening given in Short Beacli for Mi-s. Gordon Benson by Miss Jennie LInd. Mrs Arthur Hansen and Mrs. Walter Williams. ;

THE

Better Silt Door A real overhead type door at a

surprisingly Low Price The name BETTER BILT on your garage door is all t he name implies

OFFICES 42 Church St., New Haven Taylor Place, Shor t Beacli

Legal Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OP

TOWN OF BRANFORD Liens will be placed on all p ro

perty on the List of 1940, on which the taxes are not paid in full on or before Martih 1, 1942.

C. A. TERHUNE 1-22,29, 2-5 • Tax Collector

NOTICE, TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Toxpayers lloble for payment of the Old Age Assistance Tax (all persons between the ages of 21 and 00 years Inclusive) t h a t the t ax on the enrollment of October 1, 1941 will be due and payable on February 1, 1942. A penalty of $1.00 will be added to each person's tax which Is not paid within 30 days after the due date.. •,

I will be a t the Town.Ha l l in Branford each day except on legal liolldays, from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. and from'1:00 P . M. to 5:00 P. M, and o n ^ a t u r d a y s from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00:Noon.

• - ' C. A. TERHUNE, Collector of the Old

1-22, 2-5,19 Age Assistance T a x

Now Bake a Trui t Cake in a Minute

THE hohday seiison without fruit cake ia Ukc fruit cake w_ôut fruit, and the best news of the season is a new alrcady-prepari. rich anti

heavily-fruited mbc made by a company famous for its dates that '"*'" ' ' baking a matter of minutea. All you do ia add an egg, « liljle flour aotl •hortening, and a couple of tablespoons of liquid—bakelt In.^the *>•>•' comes in—and It's ready lo accompany coffee for company > amKU.

Zalonskl to Joseph Raymond, Cherry Hill Road.

Lis Pendens — W. J. Holcomb by Branford Savings Bank, Shore Rood.

Devise — Anno Johnson Estate to .F J. Johnson, 22 Prank Street.

Release of Attochment — Nor

ton ânfleld to Anna Rlehkowski. •

Chicago Daily Newss A Woman's

maiden aim is to change her

maiden name.

.JA

SAVE ALL WASTE PAPER and vou^M HELP ^'^^~^^'-'^'

The National

Defense Program

The Need For This Kind Of Paper Is Greater Now Than Ever!

Waste Paper Collecting Is Necessary

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

To Facilitate Handling You can help by breaking up small boxes, and packing them flat with the rest of your miscellaneous papers (paper bags, wrapping paper, correspondence, etc.) in a large carton, and keeping all your paper until you have approximately FIFTY POUNDS, or more.

You Can Co-operate By giving all your Magazines, Newspapers, and Waste Paper to the one Collecting Agency, whether it be a charitable organization or waste paper dealer, thus saving extra and unnecessary trips.

You Can Help Win This War lielpieg us save gasoline

5o" vitally eeedeid at aed tires

t ime.

Salvation Army Branford Review Tel. 8-2317

New 'Havon, Cbuii.

Tel. 400

Branford, Conn.

-M.

Your Air Raid Warden

Is Your Friend

Welcome Him CJe Pmnforti iUtJieto VOL. XIV - NO, 43

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Branford , Connecticut, Tl iursday, F e b r u a r y 12, 1042

Three Schools To Give Operettas Next Friday Night In High School

Remain al Homo During

The Blaokout—

February 17

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Music SupervisorW ill Present Pupils in "Dame Durden's School", "When Betsy Ross Made Old Glory" and

. "Hansel and Gretel."

There will be three elementary operet tas given a t the High School Auditorium on Friday evening, Feb. 20, a t 7.30.

The a r t depar tment Is assisting in the production of these operettas u n d e r ' t h e supervlsidrt of Miss Marlon Crandall .

Theoperettas are to be given by t h e schools of Stony Creeli, Indian Neck and Short Beach, uiider the supervision of Miss Angelica Cara-

bellO. • • ,

Pdliowlng Is the cast of "Dame Durdehi* School," to be presented by the Stony Creek School:

Prologue, Janice Mailloux; main characters : Ruth Berger, Fairy Content; Robert Pisher, Tr ip; Edward Murphy, Mop; Jeauet te webb. Hop; Jeon Baker, Skip. • Followers of Fai ry Content : Peter

Ablondl, Bella Ash, Audrey Atkin-sin, Rosemary Bombollskl, Joan firadley, Betsey Bunnell, Kaniona b e Bay, Anne Doolittle, Harriet Dooilttle, Marilyn Erickson, Robert George, Robert Hafner, Lorraine Hoyt, .Betty Johnson, Marion J o h n son, i iu th Macaitls, Miriam Magee, liiurlei Mattson, William McLean, ean Opee,, Edith Pond, Gloria S a n -âgata, Mary »Ellen Symonds, Sally

„ , , Tljojnas, , Doreen Wilson, Janice

Lazy boys and glris brought to P a m e Durden's Reformatory, main qharaotei-s: Jack, Fred Ashman; Molly,.Janice Mailloux; Alec Leona rd Page; Tip-Llte (Dame Durr den's Handy M a n ) , Kenni3th Guen-t h e r ; ' D a m e Durden (Matron of the Fairy Reformatory School) Marilyn George; John Altermatt ; Donald Atkinson; Herbert Bunnell; Bruce Collins; Anthony Consola; Jack De Bay; Charles Hoyt; Robert Jarinett l ; Charles Lomar t ra ; Joseph Lomar t ra ; Louis Lomartra; Vin

Continued on page five

Superintendent Lists Perfect

Attendances 176 Branford pupils have had

perfect a t tendance from Sept. 1 to J a n . 3 0 .

High and Junior High Schovte Grade 12: Gatavaskl , Edward;

Kissel, Donald; Bergquist, Ru th ; Dykun, Anna; Gumkowskl, Vadis; Raymond, Anna; Swirsky. Tessie Knowlton, LeRoy; MSshako, Samuel; Beach, Francis ; Ghlroli, Nancy; Hanson, Alice; Pudlls, Valentina; Supremant , Dorothy; Taconis, Martha .

Grade 11: Altermatt , John ; De Leone, Ardis; Llllquist, Regina; Stegina, Helen; Maddern, _John; Romagnoll, Joseph; Colbert,"^Margaret; Ell-Tworth, Lura; Sarpola, Paula; Kotowski, Anna.

Grade 10: Roland St . Louis, Clipord Doebrick, Angelina Randa-zise, Mario Galdenzl, Richard Scl-arlnl, Alberta tedwards, Pauline Truskoski, Robert Brulotte, Gene Fullerton, Joseph Orsene, Louis Pepe, Virginia DeBay, Lois Alt-mannsberger.

Grade 9: Teddy Gumkowskl, Vincent GhlroU, Henry p l e j a r a r -

'.czyk,t Cofnello'us Van-^llgjen^VlC:;! toria Rollis, Earnest" Bond , George Hansen, Anthony, Preto, George Tyler, Janice Baldwin, Marie De-Bernardi, G a y Parr lngton, Catherine Lucas, Norma Rose, Doris Skor-za, Dorothy Chmieleeki, Alton

Continued on page eight

Three Clergymen Speak At Rotary On Brotherhood

Phone Company Reports For 1941

' Increased revenues of The Southe rn New England Telephone Company In' 1941, resulting from continued abnormal telephone requiremen t s due to the defense effort, and, more recently, the Impact of war, were offset by mounting expenses so t ha t net earnings for the ypar amounted t o $3,147,709, or $7.87.per common share, compared wi th $8.10 In 1940, President Aller-tori. F. Brooks reported a t the a n nua l stockholders' meeting in New ^ a v e n February 3.

' Operating revenues were $22,944,-838, and operat ing expenses were $15,0586693. Dividends totaling $7 pe r - sha re of common stock were declared during the year, and a balance of $347,709 was transferred to surplus.

Unprecedented increases In the number of telephones and telephone calls were reported by Mr. Birooks. At the year's end, the number of telephones In service was 422,058, a ne t increase of 38,-720, which exceeds by 69 per cent the previous record gain of 1940.

There were 654 million-local calls or an Increase of 9 per cent over 1940. Toll calls, or calls outside the local service area, totaled almost 34 million, up 14 per cent .

Large additions to p lant were necessary to keep pace with the

Continued on page tour

Funerali Service Held on Tuesday For Mary Hall

The death of Mary H. Hall, wife of William Hall of Bradley Avenue, occured Sunday in Uncas-on-Thame where she had been under t rea tment for the past six weeks. She had been in ill hea l th for a number years. She was in her 57th year.

She is survived by her husband; one sister, Mrs. Peter Young of New Haven; two brothers, C. Edgar Zeender of New Haven two daughters, Mrs. George Sundgulst of Sprlngfieidi-Mass., and Mrs. Thomas L. Holmes of New London, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the funeral home of Norman V. Lamb. The Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony conducted the services. The bearers were Harold G.. Baldwin, Clarence I. Bradley, Charles Bedlent, C. V..Me-Dermitt, Roland F. Geier and John W. Oliver.

Three clergymen, members of the New Haven In te r -Fa i th Committee, addressed tlie Rotary Club a t its weekly meeting Monday noon. The addresses centered about the subject "Is There a Fi\ture in Brotherhood?"

The speakers wore the Rev. Ralph Kelley, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Church of New Haven, and professor of religion a t Albertus Magnus College; Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, Temple Mishkan Israel, New Haven; and tlie Rev. Robert C. Denton, rector of St. John ' s Church of New Haven and instructor In the Berkeley Divinity School.

In recognition of Boy Scouts week the following were guests of the meeting: Scoutmaster Eugene Alexander of Troop No. 3, Sea Scout Kenneth Bray, William Robertson of the Stony Creek Boy Scouts, Charles Lake, Boy Scout Troop No. 2, and Jerome Oarri ty, Boy Scouts No. 4.

At the regular meeting of Company i . Conn. State Guard, held in the armory Thursday night, Salva-tore A. Petriilo, vice-president of the Rotary Club, made the formal presentatlori of the guidon recently given by the club to the company. In his presentat ion speech Mr. Petriilo said t ha t he wished to extend the guidon with the appreciation of the .c lub and of the community-for the company's excellent record, which •refleotfid credit to the town.

, .^pccptlng the _ guidon for the liompaiix.-? 'aRt.*' ,J 'ph»Jl"A*Swiaid ' tha t the unit was particularly g ra t ified to receive this gift from the Rotary Club, whose motto Is "Service Above Self."

Much Confusion On Alien Enemy Identification

Postmaster JoSeph Driscoll said this morning . that tiiore is a great deal of confusion regarding the alien registratloh taking place at the post offlce. Some insist they previously rcgistored and otliers present Identlfioation cards. Any one in doubt should contact the proper authorities. Briefly, the ruling is: ' ;

"Ah alien of tenemy nationality who falls to comply with provisions and regulations prescribing their conduct are* subject to ap prehension, detention and inte rnment for the duration of the war." ;: i:

"No alien of enemy nationality shall change his! place of residence or place of ertiployment or occupation without .having a t least one week lietOre such a change filed with the United States Attorney for the .judicial district in which he then resides, a written notice of intention to change his place of residence." Those are the orders of Francis Biddle, a t torney general.

• "All aliens of enemy nationalities are required to apply for, certifications of Idcntlflcation at the Branford Post Office by February 28th,

North Ma in Street To Be'Beautified

Draft Board Plans Third

Registration Volunteer Worliers Aslced To

Talto Oatli of Offioo Friday Evening.

Dr. Richard L. Rosentlial of York is visiting Mr. and Mis. Robert Rosenthal, West Main St.

RESTAURANT RE-OPENING The res taurant a t 254 Main St.

which was formerly operated by Joseph V. Brown of Hamden and which has been closed since the first of the year, is being opened Monday by Norman C. Clark of Wilfred Ave. I t is planned to operate along the same lines t h a t Mr. Brown ran it a t first, changes be ing made as the necessity arises. I t is planned to use local help so far as possible, a high grade chef of many years experience being the only exception to the rule. When asked about a n a m e for the place this morning Mr. Clark s ta ted "to busy to think r ight n o w — call it Clark's—and tha t s tands for Jus t Good Food."

Nutrition Class Meets Tuesday

The first Red Cross Nutrition Class was held a t the High School on Tuesday aftenioon, February 10th. There were 4D present .

The meeting scheduled for February 12th will be omitted on ac count of it being Lincoln's b i r thday..

The next meeting will be held on Tuesday February 17 in Room 312 of the hlgli school, thereafter meetings will be-held on Tuesday's and Thursdays a t three o'clock-

Red Cross registration question-n a t e s were distributed to be filled in and re turned later. All class I members are Invited to contlnuel the Nutrition Course.

It Is hoped by those in charge tha t the patriotic inspiration tha t prompted the a t tendance at the first meeting will continue through out the course.

CATHERINE COLLINS DIES IN gOth YEAR

Morris Suval, Palmer Road is a pa t i en t in New Haven Hospital.

$5700 FOR RED CROSS Red Cross drive totals are slowly

increasing so t h a t the total this afternoon was $5700.

Harold Damberg^ and Duncan | Beach ' enjoyed winter sports l a s t | week-end a t Potsdaira, N. Y.

A home nursing Red Cross Course win start in Short Beach the first of March. Anyone in ter ested may call Mrs. John McClees.

The death of Mrs. Catherine Collins, widow of John Collins of 92 Church street, occurred Sundaj* morning in hier home, following a period of ill health. She was 89 years of age and was born in Queenstown, Ireland, coming to this country . quite young.

Mrs. Collin's is survived by four daughters . Miss Ellen Collins, Miss Agnes Collins of this place, Mrs. George Rourke of West Haven and Mrs. George Fitzgerald of this place, one son, John V. Collins of Branford and one granddaughter . Miss Nancy Fitzgerald. The funeral was held from her late res i dence Tuesday a t 8:30 with requiem high mass in St. Mary's church a t 9. Burlel was In St. ,Mary's Ceme tery.

Tile February meet ing of the •Branford Garden Club was hold Friday afternoon in the Library, wltH-Mrs. SamueLAi Grlswold, prcaV Ident, pi csldlng Mrs. R o b e r t Schrooder and Mrs. C. Murray Up son were hostesses.

Mrs. Samuel Doane, cha i rman of the-Garden Center lending llbi-ary, brought several books to the mee t ing to loan to members. A letter was read from the Sta te Highway depar tment stating- t ha t upon tlie request of the Garden Club the west end of North Main Street will be planted in the ' spr lng and ma in tained by the depar tment .

The spring lecture course will be held April fl and 7 In the New H a ven Y.M.C.A. T h e Defense Council offlce in the police stat ion will be I maintained by the Garden Club Tuesday mornings. Volunteers are requested to report. On Tuesdays from 1.30 to 4 p.m. members will meet In the library for Red Cross work.

Mrs. Donald Sawtelle, cha i rman of the program committee, announced colored pictures of New England gardens. They were shown by Mrs. V^ T. Hammer, Jr., a t tlie l an tern, with Miss MadoUn R. Zacher reader.

Arrangements for the third registration which requires all male citizens of the United States and all other male persons residing In the United S t a t e s ' to register is announced by lYank Har lman, clerk of tlie draf t board.

Men born after February 17,1897 and on or before December 31, 1021 will apear in the court room at the Branford Town Hall, Monday, February 10 between. the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P. M. 'To accommodate thoê who arc unable lo appear t h a t day, the room will be opened February 14, 16 In the afternoon from 1 to 0 o'clock.

Cornelius Driscoll, Edward Lon-ergan and John Longgard, members of tho board will act as chief registrars and will be assisted by school teachers and members of organizations who have volunteered to assist.

Any who are willing to volunteer to assist Mr. H a r t m a n are asked to be in the court room of the town hall, Friday evening a t 7:30 to receive .instructions, make up a schedule and take tho oath of office.

Anyone confined to his home by Illness and unable to register must call or write Mr. Harfman who will make the necessary ar rangements .

East Haven registrants will r e port to the basement of the Town Hall; East Haven on Monday at the same hours or on Sunday afternoon. This oKlce will no t be open on.^Saturday. Edwin Post , and Dr StoVliSft-fifiPft lo •'Will tp..cb(ef rag istrai'S.

Town Requires Blackout Sometime Tuesday Night At Time to Remain Secret Chairman Milton Bradley Asks Cooperation and Advises

People to Refrain From Congesting Central Area— Air Raid Wardens to Patrol Sectors.

United Services To Be Conducted In Lenten Season

Protestant Churches of Branford will join in union evening ionton

[services, February IB-March 20, Inclusive a t 8 o'clock. The program follows; First Baptist Church, February 16, Rev. Paul G. Schade, Liberty Baptist Church, Merlden; Februory 22, Rev. R. A. Q Foster, A. M. E. ZIon Church, New Haven.

S t o n y Creek Congregational, March 1, Rev. George W, Brookos, Rockyllle Congregational Church.

Trinity Episcopal, March 8, Rev. Robert. C .Dentan .S t . John's Church, Now Haven. March 15, Rev. George L. Fitzgerald, Church of St. James the Apostle, Now Haven.

Pirl6 Congregational, March 22, Rev. W. Q. West, East Haven Congregational Church, March 20, Rev. Keith Jones, WhltneyvlUe Congre-gatldnal Church.

Service theme; "A Changeless Christ-in a Changing World,"

DOMINIC ALTRUI FUNERAL RITES

ARE HELD HERE

The funerol of Dominic Ralph Altrui of 061 Ivy Street was held this morning from his late home with requiem high mass in St. Mary's Church a t 9. The burial was in Si;. Agnes Cemetery. Mr, Altrui is survived by his widow, Marie Cirllo; three sons, Balvatore, F rank and Joseph; three daughters , Mrs. Harry Wood, Evelyn and Ida ; and three grandchildren, ail of Bran ford.

Social Service Talks Continue At Local Library

Yesterday, a t the library, Mrs. Alice Cowglll, chairman of cose work for tho New Haven Council of Social Agencies spoke on "Private Social Agencies and How They Help People."

Arranged by the sub-committee on information for the, Red Cross Disaster Relief committee the meeting was open to anyone interested.

February 20, a t 3 o'clock, in the library, Mrs. Caroline Walsh, director of tile New Haven District office, state, bureau of public assistance will speak on "The Public

I Assistance Program." The members of tlie committee

who are not experienced in social work are receiving Individual training through volunteer service in the Welfare Depar tment un(Jer the direction of Mrs. Barnet t , Supervisor of the Depar tment . This training will cover interviewing technique, determining eligibility for assistance, family budgeting, use of public and private resources and home visiting, with prescribed reading on the various phases of the work.

Any who are interested are Invited to a t tend the lectures. .There will be no charge.

West Main Pair Are to Celebrate Golden Wedding

Branford's first blackout test will be licid sometime between 8:30 anil 10 p.m. on tho evening of February 17th, under tho supervision of Milton Bradley, blackout chai rman.

The yellow, blue and red signals will come to Branford from New Haven. On tlio red signal tlie Are sirens will blow about two minutea of short blasts, ns in a real air raid.

The real purpose of the test will bo to find out how fast homes, stores, theatres , institutions and all buildings can be blacked out.

Street lights wlIl'»not bo put oiit and industries working nights will not be required to take p a r t in the test. They are, however, required to show t h a t they could meet the requirements.

All vehicles including cars and busses must stop, pull over to the curb, and extinguish llBhts. No cars except fire depar tment , police and ambulances will bo permlltted to move on the roads. Doctors should answer emergency ' calls only. • ,

Stores mus t blackout aiid owners will be held responsible.. If store lights have outside switches they rnust bo operated by tlid owner. Air raid wardens will no t ' b e expected to do this work. ' '

The iongosl single blast we can get o n o u r , local sirens wi^l. be ,^he s ignal ' for-nl l I c l e a r - ' a n d • thV t e s t will be over.

AH flJr raid wardcnai Will bo r e quired to pat iol their sectors

This evening, the chief of police, I chief of tlie fire deparlimcnt, cha i r man of tho defense council, blaok-. ,,, , , , , . , man oi mo aeiense council, black-

, .1; 1"t Mr«', J ° " " J f ' f Pl^ Alex g,,^ committee and air raid wardeii of West Main SUcct, will observe î,,^^ „ , j , ^^ the police station their Golden Wedding Anniversary .„ „„,„„,„,„ „ ,„„„ on Friday, February 13. 1942. There ' " , ' ° " P""f, " ' " "" • „ „ , , will be open house from 2 In the " " " ' • '"«•""='• announcements ai-e

PARALYSIS DRIVE COMES TO CLOSE

BOOKS AND MORE BOOKS Over BOO used books have been

takep to the l ibrary for later d istribution to the boys in the armed forces. More and still more are wanted.

The next meeting of the Musical Art Society will be held Feb ruary 24th a t the home of Mrs. S. V. bsborn.

TIRE RATIONING REPORT During the weelt ending February

7 the only certificate Issued here by the Tire Rationing Board was for two tli'es and two tubes, obsolete, to Harry R. Mack, 104 Henry St., East Haven. .

MOTHERS CLUB MEETS Mrs. C. Haskell Bush of Short

Beach was hostess Tuesday to the IcMother's Club of Branford which 'win celebrate its 20lh anniversary in March.

TEACHER RESIGNS Miss, Claire Potvin, teacher of

domestic a r t s a t the high school has resigned because of the Illness of her father. Miss Mary Callahan of New Haven has; been appointed t o , t ake her position. . '

They're adding up the dimes a t the offlce of Reginald Baldwin, chairman of the Infanti le Paralysis drive. . According to Mr. Baldwin there are a lot to be counted and several wishing wells have yet to be collected. Several have thought fully sen t checks so the committee Is looking forward to announcing a satisfactory total. Needless to say any donations will be thankfully received.

afternoon until 9 In the evening and ail relatives and friends of the family are welcome to call during tha t time.

Catherine O'Connor, and John Alex v;ore married on February 13, 1802 in the Immaculate Conception Church, Wate'rbury, Conn. Tho ceremony was performed by Reverend Father Mulcahy, the a t t en dants were Elizabeth O'Connor, sister of Mrs. Alex, and James Qulnn, formerly of Branford.

The couple have resided In Branford ever since, and have five children, Mrs. Catherine Kelly of Essex, Mrs. Carl Ericson of Palmer Road, Branford, Mr. Aloyslus Alex of Hamden, Mrs;, Edward Garrlty, and Miss Josephine Alex of eWst Main Street. They have six grandchildren, Joan and Corel Ericson Patricia Alex, Jerome, Paul and Gretchen Garrl ty.

made the best advice to the public Is to be alert, blackout, a re t rea t and keep off the streets. Do not use the telephone. Confusion on the streets and sidewalks will only tend to complicate matters .

REPUBLICAN WOMEN ARRANGE TO HEAR

TALK ON WELFARE

VOLUNTEER OFFICE OPEN Workers will be a t the volunteer

office of the Civilian Defense Council, a t the police station Tuesday mornings from 8-10; Thursday aftemoons,-l;30-5:30; Friday evenings, S:30-8; and Saturdays from 2 to 5.

Chairmen will find' clerks and typists on hand to assist in their work.

Monday's speaker a t the Woman's Republican Club will bo Mrs. Helen Barnet t of the Branford Delfare Department, who will speak o n ' t h e duties of her offlce, touching on the laws relating to Old Age As.slstance, Assistance to the Blind, and Aid to Dependent Children. She will also speak of the mental hygiene clinics to be s t a r t ed here soon under the direction of the State Depar tment of Health.

The meeting will be held in the [Academy a t 2:45. Anyone Interest--ed Is Invited.

Lincoln Assembly At High School

Branford High Sclipoi held an Assembly Wednesday with the following p r o g r a m : Processional Maroii; music by the high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Carabella; Scripture rcadlg by students chairman, Thure 'Poison; Lord's Prayer by the school; Song: "Amerlca",followed by salute to the flag; poem: "Nancy HankS'^-Beriet read by Beryl SulUvaii; guest spoalc-er: Mr. C. N. Baxter, librarian,of the Blackstone Memorial Library. .

In his address Mr. Baxter traced Lincoln's career from his leaving Illinois to the assasslnationV some years later. Several recitations written in tribute to Lincohi after his death were given by ivir. Baxter, as well as numerous excerpts from various speeches madoj by Llnopln.

CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE BRINGS $1182

Receives Cap and Cape . " Miss Ann Colby, of Hotchklss

Grove "Road will receive h e r cap and cape Tuesday a t the Hartford Hospital. She graduated this past June from Branford High School and Is tho daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Clyde ,W. Colby.

The sale of Christmas Seals has amounted to $1182 here. Tho total Is about the same as the p re vious year. Because of the declaration of war and unanticipated Red Cross drive the Christmas Seal returns-have been slow in coming in, It is hoped tha t additional r e tu rns , will be made by those who have | overlooked the m a t t e r , '

SCOUTS ELECT Quinnlpiac Council of Boy Sc9uts

on Tuesday made the following el-;; ectlons - of interest to Branford: vice-president, John E. Braincrd, Philip English; treasurer, Franklin H. Burdge; member-at- large, LeRoy Bartholomew.

REDECORATES STUDIO Betty's Studio, Montowese Street

will be closed Monday, February 16 for redecorating. .

The Sunshine .Club, will be cnter-tiiined February 16 at the home of Miss Corene Kenyon, South Main

j Street, •' ' . ' '

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r M * )• it 4> * #itJi'-»tlit*»*i Sjje Ptan&rb Eebieto

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Transcript of r M * )• it 4> * #itJi'-»tlit*»*i Sjje Ptan&rb Eebieto

r M * )• it 4> * #itJi'-»tlit»i Sjje Ptan&rb Eebieto

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