^

Member of the Audit Rareftu of Clrculfttlonft

Mnnrhp%ter— A City df CillafiP Charm

VOL. LXL, NO. .12 (Claaaifled Advertlaing On Page 1!) MANCHESTER. CONN.. THI RSDAV. NON EMBER fi. 1941(FOIRTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

•

Wheeler Resumes Attack on Arming

American VesselsTells Democratir Sup- J u n t D S

porters of I,epislation M

Naxis M aking Three-Prongeil Drive in Crimea

To Revise Lax* They W ill F are E lerlorale as W illk ie C a m l ill a l e s Raekeil hy ('.oinniiinists

U'aahington. .Nov. 6 .— t/P) — S p n a f 0 r W hcH er (1)., M ont.t. a.'^sertPfl to Dem o cratic supiiortors of adm inistration legislation to revise the ne litra lit)' act toda>' that when they faced the electorate again , tliey would i>e “ W illk ie candidiites. suiiport-j *(| bv the. ( 'nmmiiniata " Hoauming I hia attack on a niea.surc permitting American rnercliant .ship* to carrv arms anl aaii into the combat zone*. Wheeler aalit In the .Sen.ite that Weniltll I. Willkie, the 1S40 Re|iiibllcaii nominee, anl Secretary of the Navy Knox, a l - ' ao * R«‘pilblican. would .iiipport them in their next campaign if ; they voted for the hill, a* Demo - 1 cratic leader* .*aid a majority of them would. ' '

tl'heeler acrii.-eii Willkie. "M'all atreet hanker*" and ('iirnir.um.st.*, of "trying to take thi* countiv into u.ar.

• Fe w .se n u io r* I J i t e n In g"You are going to he Willkie

candidate*." Wheeler shouted to the few senator* listening at the time. " I hope he goes into the states of every one of you Democrats after you vote for thi? hill

"I hn;>e that the f'omniunist* support you. I want to aee you explain that tn your people '

The Montana senator said that the administration h.od been able to obtain endor.aement of its foreign policies "from a few farm leader* ' from some banker* from some labor leader* and from many Communist organization*

"But they can't take the mrdh- ers of this country along.' he thundered. "They can't reach into the homes with political job* and take the fathers of thi* country "

Content to IJaten Calm and confident, the sena

tors who favor ahayp revision of the neutrality act were content tu listen to another's day debate today. assuring each other meanwhile that they had the votes nec- easary for pas.sage hy tomorrow- night.

Kven one of the anti-reviaionists, .Senator Van N'uys iD . Ind l. conceded that the chamber would ap-

' prove the pending measure which would authorize the arming of American merchantmen and al.ao permit them to .sail to belligerent ports. Van Niiys said he expected only about 40 of the Senate's 96 votes to he cast against the_ bill.

Can Be Held ^oiver Down

\Mouiton .Spcg Rvoiton

For Rrlipvinfc In fin- tion Can Bp H pI(I In \arrou'pr Ronnth.

( ’hi«ago. Nov. 6 HaroldG, Mniillon, pre-Ridenl of the

I Brooklngn Institution. V\'ashington. !I said today ’there is still .reason '' for believing that the present inflation movement (an t»e held with-

! m iinn’h narrower hounds than w s .ir the rase during World War 1." j

In an addre.ss* firepared for delivery to th^ eighth annual eon- \-ention of the Ameri'^-an Kmaner (.'onfe-renee, Moulton said the rur- rent steady rlsr in' prices had no compensating advantage-^ from the Standpoint of the national ef onnmv a.ŝ a whole ,

Shifts lner a.ii Blockade An authoritative soiwco declar

ed lyaI Air Force lost II plane*

O l lP 3 l » i l 4 < l(lp (l t o I ia l patrol the areas north and south- yesterday and last night in opers- 4 f l lP .M an .'V tn ien t o L is t , ^ .earch tlon. over the English channel rein C o r r P C t io n s P u l> - 'o f submarines plying between Eii-1 K'o" and coastal areas of the

, .Iropean bases and their Atlantic North Sea, Informed Germans said , , II , llA llP tI n v I*a\X 1 O t ia v , hunting grounds today.

I lTTece****rv to^^nflrt^ ^l^e“ w a « " - * ' if. in addition, the U. S Navy, Four were reported to have been•‘trn-I Increase demands. ̂ / i Washington, Nov. « - The : in rrea i^ iU effecUve^tim l «n g e | *nd

Under the national railway act, ■ Department published sev-! en corrections in it* list of men reported lost on the torpedoed de- stro.ver Reuben James fatsing from 97 to 98 today the total of deaths in the'sinking of that vessel the night of Oct. 30-31,

A* a result of rechcck of the

tured Siniferopol. Crimean capital only about 10 miles from Sevasto- pot. but there were no'apecifir report* of progresr from any of theSF .fronts

At the same tiqie. ob.s. rvera here pondered the .significance of an official German report that Italian troop* had taken a "large city " in

(Continued On Page Four)

Japs ProtestShip Sinkiii" Men

^ . ; Frencl

SavM I I 18 j Union leaders arranged a con-IT * ference today to plan their nextjp t in I which poaalbly might be toI ^ l l ^ p r . i a etrjke date. Mali ballota

(Continued On Page Two)

Four Men Die

beyond Icelandic water* bv devel- ■ seven in night flights. |oping bases on the British Lslea. j The sources emphasized that no, the Germans might find their bombing raids had been made on North Atlantic raids much less German cities in the period profitable. fleven Bomber* Downed

The convoy system, naval men | ’*1'* hlffh command, in its regii-say. was. developed to a high ; fially communique, repeated

J j l p i j list df'those originally reported onboard, the Navy announced the names of seven enlisted men who previously had riot been reported.

H a l f D o z e n O t h e r P e r - th,y ,ti i »d b—n i«it

. o n . T - a k e n t o H o . p i -t a l ; F ir P ir iP n S f lv e 1 2 . and also eliminated one

name from the

Charles Maag ReachesHis 3 Score 10 Today

Charles Maag, of Avery street, i v/cather obsenatlons and proph-6outh Windsor, well known truck gardener and who Is known to many residents of this section as an amateur weather prophet, is observing his 70th birthday today. No special opser\’ance is planned b> the South Windsor far;nier."

Mr. Maag was born in Baden. Germany, on Nov. 6, 1871 andcame to the United States in 1887 at the age of 16 and worked for eight years in the \dclnlty of New York principally as a farmer.

He came to Connecticut some 4,'i years ago and lived In several towns In the southern part of the state, coming to South Wind.'or 29 years ago

Mr. Magg married MLs.s Ho.se Ouerter of Albany. N. Y.. .38 years ago but the Avery street couple have no children.

Reputation On Weather Each spring and fall many farm

ers go to Mr. .Maag for hi.s ohser- sa'atlons regarding the weather for

he period to ensue. He has made Considerable reputation for hi.s

h .m i g .m n :193 .Y P l y m o u t h

1 D o o r S e d a nSrECIAI. TOOAV!

$100Solimene & Flagg, !nc.

8S4 Center St. .Manehester

esie.s. Currently. Mr. Maag believes that we are in for a cold winter

' with little snow.Asked how he defines the weath

er ahead he said it was revealed to him through many smirccs of nature, the animals and from observations I'aek over a range of

■ years.At 7. Mr! Maag still drives his

own car. a 192.h Moilel T Ford car. He bought the first Model T, 1925 cai that came into Manchester and has rnn.si.stentlv refused to f hange t»ver to a new car of .se- Icctlve transmission.. He bought

, tte Ford on Pept. 7. 1925 and has , ilriven.it over lOU.OOO mflea Just in I short trips to nearby towns.I ( hiinged Body

.Pevc'ral years ago. when .Mr.,, .Maag needed a small truck to I transport his farm produce to I market inM am hester. he had the I rear part of the roadster removed I and a truck body put on.I Tlic car has'ron.slstcnlly paasod Inspection at the inspection lane

I here, luit his year, for the first I lime, .Mr Maag is having diffi- cuUv in procuring tires and other equipment for the i-ar, having to

! onier hi.» tires in advance, i For many years Mr Maag had ; ten acres o f his 30-acre farm on ; .Avery street under eultlvatton, but ' bis wife's poor health caused him ; to reduce the number of acfe.s nn- : .li-r cultivation.i Mr. Maag state.s that he Is still i In good health and actively Inter- 'e.sted in domestic and'natlonal af- 1 fairs.

O P E N 2 i H O U R S

Cn 100 Gallon l' a t a I I t e flangr on . Kalinn.Furl OH. 7.2c pillon.

1)1 A u 8 = » 0 0

MORIARTY BROS. 813 CE.N'rEll AT BROAD ST.

Taper Plan’Comes First

P o « l - W a r R e a d j u s t m e n t S t u d y P r o g r a m t o R e R e a d y b y J a n . 1 .

Hartford, Nov. 6 -(.ei—Charles E. Rolfe, chairman of the State Development Commission, said today that he expected Governor Hurley's post-war ' readjtistmcnt study pre)gram to be ready for functioning by the first of next year.

It will take about a month before the eommi.s.sinn can appoint a study committee ,-is proposed by. the governor. Mr. Holfe .s.Aid, for, before that step can be t.iken. a 'paper plan" now In prep.aration ,must be mapped out. I provuled by government appropri-

Governor Hurlev recentlv an- | ation through .National Red Cross, nounced that he ' had asked Mr. I The Manchester Chapter has pro- Rolfe to create a small committee i vided the amall Items such as of outstanding men in the fields of ' thread, buttons, snaps, pins, hooks, laV or, inilu.dry .and finance. Its task would be to ssevelt added;

"The American v.orker has no I illusions aboi t the fate that await.s liini and his fice I'abor orgaiiiza-

I tinns if Hitior stioiild win. He i knows th It his own liberty and the

very safety of Ihc people r»f the 1 United .Stales cannot he assured in a World which, is thre’e-fourih-i

I .slave and one-fourth free. He kno'.v.s that_we must furnish arms to Britain.|■■Russia ami China and that we must do it now -today."

The president said the place of the whole western heml.s]iherc1n a 'German scheme for worlcl domlna- tldii'rtad been marked orl the Nazi timetable, and the choke .America h.'cl to make was hct'.veen realism "in terms of three shifts a day " to produce necessary defense ma- teriahs and the attitude of the "blind and the deluded" who think that business can be done with Hitler and that American arnianieiit HUput.ls satisfactory.

"The sooner the veteran organizations realize that, tills country fares a national emergonc.v and gil, out of the rut and behind the efforUs to prepare for any eventuality, the belter for Mane heater and the rest of the nation will be."

That was the keynote of the after dinrfer speech made to the members and giie.sts of David McCann (Tiapter, Disabled War Veterans at the Hotel Sheriden, by Postmaster Thomas Qulsh, last evening. The speaker warned that the same thing that happened In Ir.w countries, apathy triwnrds the cri.sla before war broke out and the general confusion that resulted when it became apparent that the German Army was coming tl.rough, might happen here.

Few Realize Danger"To offset this." he said. "Amer

ica must realize that it Is time to use eyer>’ effort to circumvent (his very think. Veteran organizations apparently do not realize what the country rcallv faces today." During the time Postmaster Qulsh was talking he had the attention of the veterans snd their friends. He toM of the conditions that followed everx' war this country has ever participated In and the general let down which took place Immedl- .'itcly aftciw.'ards.

Preparing For Next War"\Vc have been and .still arc,"

.sai-l the .speaker, "looking from he- 1 hin>l the eight hall, so to apeak. AA'e believed that the last great war \va.s a war to end all wars and onlv to awaken and find that wh'le we believed this, the other coiin-

' tr!fs. not BO democratic, were pre- . p.irlng for the next war. But " he concluded, "wake up now and do everx'thlng possible to keep oTir mode of living Instead of living iin-

I der the heel of a dictator " i Captain David McCollum, of (A nipany H. State (duard. spoke

I briefly as did Lieutenant Archie i Kilpatrick and each stressed the ; uiitiortance of the veteran groups t ■ get .-lolidiv behind the countrv and its efforts to prepare for this

I emergency.I Forget-Me-Nnf Drive,

The annual Forget-Me-Not drive j o.‘ the local chapter got underway today hut It w-as officially started

j at the pheasant dinner of the |vi n maftiofi: (hiinge with money he had stolen from the en.̂ h rr̂ ’ l.«;tpr. Wa.s wlilely. »ou,"ht today liy Willimantic and state polire,

s'^mokin." a l ipar. the man cikiIv walked into the Main street .station ahortly after 6 p.m. yestcnlay, showed the iittenilant. Krnest Trerublay. 27. the butt of a piElol j'lolnidinR fron> the hip pocket of h s dilnj^aree.q, and demamled all the money in the cash register- $73

He failet!. however, to .search Tremblay's pix'kets where the attendant waa carnuns an additional $8.*> of Jhe station 5 receipts

iirned Fllni Tu SilenceTremblay told police that a car

drove in for ^»aso!lne while he was emptying the cash*register nt the bandit’s demand, and the latter, warning him to aav nothing. stod From Pagr One)

ron:it.aiitln Pmct.anln. Rns.' l̂aix - W bas-alor In T ikvo, to call this afternoon anil It was umlcrstood 4hr government then lodged its /protest

Jt was’ rccallod that on S.8pt. 18 the Japanese government 'fileil a protest in .Moscow agalfisl floating mines In the pca ^of Japan '.vhich It s.aid li.jd sunk one fishing vess"l (uid ilamaged another, causing a number of de^h.s.

As eailv as Fepl. /IS the govem- nient had announced it had picked up u number of n;iiies in Japanese water, or on the high ^oas which Japani'se officials a.-serted were Ru.ssi.an.

Swept I»ose by Siori.̂ UiIt-was siiggc.ited that most of

the.se mine i were swept from Vladivostok harbor by storms since the R is-ians had broadcast alarms in July about the 'langer of floating nmies in the .sea of •lapan

Dorael said the .lapancse gov- efninent time and again had asked the Russlan.s to take precautions hut a Cabinet Information Board anno ini einrnt said the Soviets failed to t.ake any preventive measure.s.

mMiwmNOW P I..v y i n g :

Mi88 Irene Bums Is Given Shower

•Ml** Irene Burn* of Keeney street was honored with * mUcel- laneou* shower Iwt night at the home of Mrs. Wllroer Keeney of Keeney street, who w*s assisted by Mrs. Edith BuckUnd. Mrs. Clinton Keeney and Mrs. Howard Keeney. Fifty relative* and friend* from Hartford, Bristol, -CSoventry and this town attended.

The Keeney home waa tastefully decorated in pink and blue with white wedding bells. A mf lime. l;i(k of nialeria! * In try- mg to ge f* their publications to press each week, banded together following the state t»'achers convention in lD3rj to form The fV»n- nertirut Srholastiu Press A.ssorla- tion.

Adopting the slofpin. "the pub- lii ation 'S Iĥ ' hallmark of the doing srhi'M')!.” the group elofted Dorothy Letitla Shaplefgh of the Nathan Hale .Junior High schor)| New Britain, prriselent and heM

NaKhville. Tenn., Nov. 6.— DP/— A voluntary viait to an a« eident victim’s bedside is me.re r onvirt* Ing than a fine for a youthful traffic violator, says 2H-year-olil Crty Judge Joys and girl.s betwt fii lb and 18 to vdb- it the ojty iioHpital to see the • ondition of traffic victims. 'Id.iH visit replaee.s a fine and th» judgi- HMid h*- indu-ves the n.eU.'xl is briiiging results.

• (jf tho.se 'Alio have visited the h ispital, not one has laied mv court on second of- fi-riM- "

rile boys and girls who enin thru own money, however, ail subject to fines, be-

the judge aaid, they know the value, of a dollar and I'lslng several of them hurt.s.

Fanr.c‘1' (netting More for Eggs

\ . & P . S to r o k R e p o r t 2 3 l* e r O u t liHTPaHP III S a le s o f E }if;s .

In a report on price spread.s. Sc

Boston Nov 6 reduction of fout 81 000 (dpt doien in 1936 to over 104,000 000 dozen last year The company's purchases this year totaled approximately 77,0f>0,000

F âclftr Tea dozen between January 1 and .Sep- ‘ lenit>er 1 " «•

Producers HelpHe added that prorJucers in many

parts of the country' are doing their part to facilitate distribution of i ggs by paying greater attention tn feeding.“housing and better rare nf flocks g€-nerally, thus providing more dependable Source. ̂ />f .supply tor distributors equipped tr> handle vrilume oils economically.

Slogaii Prove.8 To Be Bust

W id e l y P i i h i i r i z e d .S ym - h o l , O - H -I - O , T u r n s O u t t o B e F l o p .

Washington. N6v 6 ,v widely publicized O-H-I-O- slogan .spelled out an all-states bu.ut in the fa.st exparuiing I*. S Army.

O-H-I-T), you recall, was the symbol that bored s/*ldiers we:e ief)ort'-d rhalkin-, stealthily last

on buildlng.s, trucks and'.rr, rr.er ter.t.®

from the barrar ks said lirkly tfiHt the letters ,Mt«)od 'T»ver the hill in f>ctober " An«i "over the Hill" in = any man's Army mesn.'J. at best, going ab.sent v/p.h- (.;t leave, and at worst plain d^- ' r t loriTJi‘ * four lett'T.H Were supposed to

!'«-rve nol.H.e that the men v.'ho 'halkefl them up in len led to go b''Uie in u c t o b e r r*-gardles.s of

--------- -. hnt Cnngres.s. did about extendingLondon .Nov. 6 (P--■ Inforrr.»'d ihi-ir 12 montha service. Actually

aourcr.x .said today \5 Averell /,nl\' the first mohilized (jroupa ofHarriman would return to I/on/lon j .N-atirmal (Juar'l.'smei: rounded out early next week to re.aume hi.s du- liheir year in Octoher. hut it 'was a.s

O-H-I-O proved a flop. Officeni who inaj'he were a little worried in August are saying now that they never look the threat serlouMy. They add that grumbling come* naturally to soldiers, and point tnit that Napoleon once worried audU bly because his old guard uoac* •ountahly quit growing and com* plaining.

Dei^crtion record* are kept at th* ̂ various dJvl.slonal headquarters but (he War Department said tha

I October rate apparently was a* low a.s In ■ îrevtous months. If th* rate had risen abruptly, the department certainly would know about it. a .spoke.sman added.

The morale of new citizen aol- dJers apparently waa most disturbed during debate of the draft ^ * ten.aion legislation, but active woH* in maneuvers and greater famlllar- .ty with Army routine since then

for I are believed to have Instilled a new firide among the majority of sol- iliers

Expect llarriiiKiii J'o Kc8iiiiie

( A)ward Fined 1 />00 Pounds

C o ii^ ir t u i l o f V i o l a t i n g R r itu in 'H S e c u r i t i e s R e g i i la t io i iH .

1 serve France m even more filrect 111 r c i r n i I J l O r C 'S i fasluon by parlicipHling In this

iTusacle In w’hich Germany ha> taken leadership.

Keeping BnUhe\lk Peril ,\wmy ".Meriting the appreciation ol

the world." he said, "you thereby also contribute to .saving the. hope at a rectuicilcd Europe in keejiing the Bol.Mhevik peril-away from u.s,

"It is your country you thereby arc piote< ting " '

The message was .sent to Major , I.A Bonne. coinmamUng the unit, m rej»ly to a message of allegi- i

Storrs. Nov. 6 Wide variation in tho time it taUe.s a dairy farmer to do the daily t hore.s arrjund his bam IS one of the reason.n for variations in proflit from dairy tarming, say.s the University of Connecticut Kxten.sinn Service. A Vermont study report.s’ that soim- farmers in the (^amplain Valley .spend as iltUe as 4*'̂ ) hours per cow per year, others as m’lrh a.s 3%D hours per cow per year. W. J. Hansen,’ Storrs economist, believes the same situation prevails m Cnnnec- llcut. Co.w« out on pa.sture take less lime to feed ancl c lean, so a long pasture sn is important in reducing the time for rhoro.s. Mr. Hansen point.s out A milking machine savc.s from 20 to 38 hours per cow per year, according to th- Vermont figures. According to ii New ^iampshire ctmly a milking machine sa\~us 17 hours per cc>\n j>er year. A well-arranged bam has convenient gram storage -space and short, direct methor Muri'ui f ' ?heri'lan of New Haven High .schfZ'l ronven“ on chairman.

hannels.Eliminate Costs

’Through elimination of unnecessary handling operations and costa, it is possible for producers in 40 | .states to rec eive 72 cents of the re- ; tail dollar for the high quality eggs moved into consumption through \. Sr P , compared to the naitonal average share of 63 rents for all grades moved through all trade |

If hannels." Mr I3yrnes .said j An even higher .share of the con-

, , ̂ .TO *.. . r-. Isuiiier's dollar goes to ruirthea.stIon Nov > < V 'Noel C o w p r o d u c e r s marketing through

ard. the British pla>'wright. was the Sr P . because the favoratile *f»nvifted todav •'•n two charges of location of- these producers with vKilatiiig ■ sef iinticA regulations î ^P r̂d large eastern mar-and wa.s fined a total of £1.600 ! added

prf>duce marketed through all trade I ties as I'nited State.s supervi.sfir of ' |̂ rx)d a month as any for the ratch-Ihe lend-lease program

The.se sources said he wouM come via clipper plane to Lisbon an»i probably would bring an outline of F*resifJent Ftoosevelt'.** idea.'; fr.r ai'ling Kussia in coordination with Bnti.sh efforts

Carole I.Andia C'o||apsa-s

* phra.seF'or some reason or another.

HolH'wcK'd Nov 6 - /P' Art- res.s f'arr.le I.,andis collapsed f>n a motion picture set yesterday, her studio f'-pfrlefl, and wa.s taken home with a high fever. Her physician diagnosed her ailment a.s influenza.

f ;0 - ( O FOR CH.APPKD H.ANDS— f ;0 - ( O

Purae-alze fubr only 10c. (.rcasrlcaa, atalnleaa. I.cavca vour skin soft and smooth. Ask wiur dniKi^Ht for GO-FO for quirk relief from minor skin Irritations.

S o o th es the Skin /

Iodine is obtained by proceaolnF seaweek. kelp or Chill saltpetre.

BM KACH^,LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN

O f T ired K idneysIf harkRche and leg p«iiM srf msUng Toarr.isFral’b, don't just contnUin »nd doBOthlac

shout them. Nature M w^niiocyou thjM >-cur kHnej-B need Rttentiom 1 he kidneya ere Nature'ecnief wayoltsUnc Britia and pezuoDoge wmete out of l-i -A. 'Ihcy htlp moat |»*ople peee 3i pintemdiy.

' If the 16 milee of kidney tubes sad Alien rlf-n't work well, poief/^oue waeU lOBtUr etaye in the hi r'Ad.l bcee mey etBft neyffwfi îrkRT-hee, rbeuffii/ie peina, legpRioe« loan ca riep Br>d energy, getting up nigbte, ewellillf* pufYiriT-Re under the keRdacbee aad ^ tt i - nf«5. f re

Lift up th* !nn*r partitio*— * hidaaway pocket it f*y * l- •d. Tak* it out *ntir*ly— it's actually a waf*r-thiii •vaning wallet.TWO EXTRA FEATURES

nCard cat* li*«d with whA*■ •tlhar le h*** cards apetUaa.HD**M*-Viad*w Lic**t* Pass Cat* •liaiaalattcralthMy — clevdi—ta.

\

TheDew ey-Richm an

Company

{jor extra richness) —that's reason Number 1 for Impeaial’s surprising goodness. This superb American blend has that expensive, "im ported -w h isk ey” flavor berxuse its foundation whiskies are specially distilled to give them individual qualities—then blended together to a delicate "flavor peak."

y0||||P w .

Friday.

London, Nov. 6— i/C) —Twenty- nine ahtps brought American Red CroB* relief .suppUe* to Great Brh>- tain In October without the.loss of * single shipment In the Battle of the Atlantic, the American Red Croa* Committee ia Great Britain announced today.

The veaaela brought in (1,375,559 worth of Bupptlea, it waa stated, or (654.472 le** than ia Saptember.

J U l U U U i ----------------

o 0ood ROUMOCENTEX

PHARMACY Odd FellowB Bide

Phooe 4252

GtvytmuHl traval to aajnvhar* is ahnya a hamia — Ml Usara'a a bic taua taviag rouad-uip ttchMsIOM-W*y B4.-Trip ...23.66 ' $2.66

. . . . 1.75 2.15

. . . . $A5 U 464.72

BOSTON ____NEW Y O R K . CLEVELAND WASHINGTON, D. C.

G reyhound

'''(Jor extra smoothness) —that's reason Number 2! Cboi

• V i. '

y>

PAG1! FOURMA-N'CHESTER EVENMNG HERALD; MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1941

Grefiter Hartford Plan Finds No Favor Here

Alert Youth Nabs Thieves

About Town

t*ropo8al to Manchester demned by Residents And Officials Alike.

ig*”*̂Con* Hobby ShowIs Revealing

I

A proposal to cpnaolldate H artford and air lurroundlng towni In- ! eluding Manchester Into one large 'greater Hartford” municipality was unanimously condemned here today by town officials and residents alike as "Just another attempt to bet suburbanites to support the big town” . |

Noting th.it "we already arc y7 gouged every year to pay Hart

ford charity through its community chest when Hartford's own residents and businesses ought to bear that burden” , those remarking on the proposal today came out fla tly against any attempt to merge Manchester's identity with any "Hartford grab bag".

Controversy here was occasioned by a radio talk last night originating in Hartford and delivered by Edward . N. Allen. Hartford merchant. Allen noted that even Manchester .should be Included in greater Hartford as its economic life is so dependent on Hartford and East Hartford.

('mbble Whole State Calling the "b ig city" idea an

"octapus civic setup," local people were wondering why, if Hartford gobbles up East Hartford, and then, because local people work In- East Hartford, continues on to swallow' Manchester, if "eventually all of Connecticut wouldn't Just become greater Hartford."

Town Clerk Samuel .1 Turking- ton, commenting on the proposal scored the Inefficiency and "downright incompetency" of Hartford's departments, and suggested that if Hartford is looking fur easy tax money from the surrounding towns, it might first set its own house in order and eliminate some of the notorious waste in Hartford departmental offices.

More Than Hartford "M y office is handling more

property conveyances, on the average. than Hartford, and we handle all vital statistics in this of-

- flee," Turklngton said"In spite of natural larger

issuance of dog licenses, hunting licenses and the filing of bills of sale," Turkington siikI, lie "couldn t understand whv Hartford needs so many clerks in iU town clerk's o ffice."

Why .loin Hartford ^Town Treasurer George H. Wad

dell, remarking on tlie proposal was equ.a'.lv veheniertt. He noted that the demand for a greater Harford was evidently the result of Hartford governmental Inefficiency. Othe- commentators wondered why an'exceptionally well operated town like Manchester should yield Its government functions to Hartford.

Thc.se were of the opinion that If |

Unusually Fine Collections of Local Persons on Exhibit.

South Windsor Young | M a n ’ s Observations | Put Police on Trail.John;iy Kavlnaki'a car went dead

al: of a sudden while he was going to his work at the Pratt Whitney plant in East Hartford. Kav- Inski, a South Windsor young man, then went looking for a bat-

! tery, found one and al the same time started the State Police, East

, Hartfor.d and the Hartford Police A Hcr.ild reporter dropped In al , departments on a county wide

Center church this afternoon for a , search for stolen goods and filling"once-over " at the Hobby show of ' station bandits

, , . . . , William W hites combined ga-Groijp and found it one of th ̂ station on Klling-most prclentioiis pf the kind ever] uin road Wapping was broken Into staged in town. .So many and I last Friday evening and merchan-varied are the exhihit.a, it is necessary to use the Fedoiallon roonl.the Robbins room and the .under garten. The latter room Is well lighted and lends Itself admirably to this use. Even the halls and the corridor are adorned with handsome quilts. Glancing at the labe's, on ' bore the inscription, "Made by Belty Felton In 173!l " It was pieced in white and pink in a handsome pattern, and was the property of the great, great grandmother of Mrs. Russell Pitkin. Mrs. Pitkin has several Interesting exhibits of needlepoint upholstery on old-time fiirnilure. .Mrs. L. H. Keen shows antique chairs, the needlepoint design on a blue background.

Extensive Diapluys There is an extensive display nt

needlework of all kinds. table spreads, bcd.spreada, samplers, pic. tiires worked in wools, and hook< d rugs. Mrs. Paul Agard shows a hcndsonie In 'ge rug. and Mrs. P. F. Hannon. tv.o amaller ones. Mra. M.annon has aeveral pieces of beautiful renansanre work, so iniirh in vogue forty years ago. Mrs. Ernest fii'ngston IS displ.sying an unusually handsome quilt in the popular popcorn design, in a square pattern, the raised design thrown Into relief by a filet background.

John C. Hood's hobby la to fashion mosalc-Iike articles In varicolored wood.a. one of them haa 2500 jflecea, all cut With a pen knife and put together In conventional design. Mr. Hooil shows several Interesting British curios.

Collection of Bottles In the kindergarten room the

reporter stopped for a word or two with Frederick Hill who is showing his Unusual collection of bottles. Mr. Hill only began collecting In 1036 and now haa 2,578! In the largest bottle o f-a ll, .Mr. Hill haa arranged a revolving rack, and this in turn la filled with 77 small bottloa of every description. Other bottlea are filled with little outdoor scenes Bottles in this collecllo. are from every country in the world, one In the shaiie of a white hear is from Russia, another vase-like affair from Japan. One bottle is siip[iosed to have been made In the fiffli cen-

inotlier bear.s the date of another unique medicineany Joining la to be done, the i n - a n o t n e r unique hiodicinc

solvent .and Inefficient governments I bottle may be tipped so that the Iof other towns might take minor ; "' ' H f'll with a .spoonful of roles In a setup of a "greater M an -I‘ be medicine and may be carried

.. ■ In the nocketcheater."Waddell aald. "it .seems strange

that a city with the re.sourccs of Hartford has to go outside Its lim its for adilltlonal revenue" He suggested that the legi.-laUire should empower nuinicipalille.s to levy taxes for more than Inimisli-

In the pocketBells And Chins

The Agard family also collects bells of odd si'zes and uses, and Ijjis Agard haa nn enchanting collection of nimuitiire animals and birds In glass ami china Mrs Myrtle Alltin's rollei'tion of pen-

ateiy plannc.l expenditures to en- attra< l.s and will be” I lound in the Fi derationable the towns uiru tiliea to set up

funds against hard tiniea.Representatives of the town of

Eaist Hartford, Farmington, and Windsor pleaded for tlme In^whlch to study the proposal and proliable results of the plan before eom- nenting

I'rged by .Mien‘ Amalgamation was urged by Kdward N. Allen, president of Bsgc -Allen A Co , speaking Wednesday night In the "airing all oplnlqns" broadca.st over station W n C , for economy and efficleiic.v

roomNearby are two tables filled with varied antiques from the large colleetloii of .Mrs. John Picklea. Mra. I’ iekles alao collects souvenir spoons and hAs a large collection. Interesting to the women is part of the wedding troii.sseau of an aiicester, all elaborately trimmed

' with hftnd embnildered eyelets. ] One of a 'collection of 16 clocks, was made by hntiil for a wedding

I present m the f.miily, and it ac- ; tiially nins! Old English china in I the same exhibit is embellished with scenes In the United Sta.tes, the pieUiref sent hn to the manu-Of government.

" I t la silly to talk about con- faclurers in jEn'gland.'Al.so m the Federation room la

a dLsplay of early American gla.sa■olidating the towns of Greater H artford because West Hartford would never vote for It." said

. Bamiiel Ludlow, Jr , former pre.sl- dent. W est Hartford Taxpayers' AMOciation.

" I agree with Mr. ^ lle n 100 per cant,” said George R, Imhoden, Bloomfield town - manager, noting, however, that the plan “would be

•plendid thing from a good gov- •Hinient and economical stand- point." If the new municipality were to be "governed by men trotned for the Job."

•Vgainst I’ lanA lfred W. Hanmer, Welhers-

JBald'a first selectman, declared he thought the metropolitan district

and tinware by Mrs. Ronald Wad.s- worth. Mrs. Anna.Kellura. Mrs. Frank Croeker, Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs. Bertha Keeney all collect buttons and they are displayed In both the Federation and kindergarten rooms. Mrs. Ethel Davis shows hunilreds of pitchers, from a tiny one less than an Inch to the- modern water pitcher of the day. There are several collections of dainty perfiime bottles, pepper and salt shakeM, sugar and creamers, interesting old, books, maps and sheet-music. Mrs. Byron Boyd and Mra. Elsie Klotzer Fritz showed bo.sutiful specimens of fans.

The Vetrano fam ily have several•“covered all that Is necessary. 1.don't 'think that we, the oldest; airplane and ship models, and _ town in the state, would want to collection of photographs enlarg-lose our identity."

Donald H. Potter, first .selectman o f Glastonbury, said he thought "real governmental economies can be effected by . proper eonaoUdation" but said He does not believe it la something "that can be done tomorrow."

Hospital NotesDeath: Yesterday, Miss Emily

Pitkin. TalcottvUle.Diacbargad yeaterday: Mra.

Balmer Werdelin and infant son, J.7 Dlvialon street; Mrs. Peter Hsu. gan and infant son, Esst Hartford,

Admitted today: David Gebeau, tn Middla Turnpike E^t.^ Discharged today: William Mc- ItobHA 39 HoU street; Mrs. Fred* ertek Lsuuritsen and Infant daugh* far, S5 Duraat streat

Public ReemrdsQattdalaB

la a quitclaim daad racordad at " I offlea oC tha town c le fk eartaia

rastiictloaa on tha- Adallna ' fSiaaft paepaity k t Mala, 8t-

a i 'f l ira a r a tre it i ars lift

ed from snapshots, the work of Harry Straw Jr., and Mias Elizabeth Norton attracts many interested in photography.

The display of dolls is easily the moat extensive ever shown here, and comprises the collections o f Mias Helena Booth, - who collects foreign dolls, Mrs. Herbert House and others. Mr. House's stamp display is here also and EUmer Weden's coins.

During the afternoon Mlm Elda Matchulat who is instructor In arts and cra fu at Mitchell House. Hartford, gave a demonstration o f chip wood carving. On exhibit was a tabouret which took 800 hours to complete. Interesting envelope holders, book-ends and other ob- Jecta in csrx'ed wood were shown. MUs Matchulat la a graduate o f the Hartford A rt school, and the settlement work is uhder tha Hartford Community cheiL Sba wUl be present again thls tevenlng at the show. 1.

Home made candy foun^a ready aala and everyone . attending was regaled with fruit punch aî d home mads oooUea.

di.se valued iit $500 was taken. This l.s not so much news value as robberies of all .sorts, Including biirglary. holdups and just plain petty stealing are almost a commonplace items In every day's news. But a broken car radio aerial led to the downfall of a gang that apparently has been stripping garages and filling stations in a radius of twenty miles around Manchester. The main purposes of the combined police departments Is now to find the "fences" or receivers of stolen goods.

Dickering For PurchaseBefore the robbery Kavinski had

been dickering with White fnr the piircha.se of the car radio. Last Frid.iy they aln;ost reached an agreement hut Kavin.skt decided to ' sleep on the proposition. When he went back Saturday morning he had decided to take the radio but someone el.se had t.iken it during, the night and without paying a penny down In fact White's ca- rage was stripped of liatteries, high prireii coils, tnes. sparkplugs and unbroken cartons of cigerettes

Leaving the station Kavinski started for work and on the w a y to the shop his car went dead in East Hartford. He went Intn a comlilncd filling station and garage seeking help. While repairs were being made to his ear. he was contacted hy a person in the garage for the purvha.se of a car radio, Kavinski, who a short time before had wanted to buy one at White's place of business, wa.s offered the same radio, which the day before had been a part of White's stock in trade.

He never let on that he recognized the radio hut kept on dickering ' until he got the price down to ten dollars. He told the seller that he could not make the piircha.se right then but would be hack. He came' back later and how.

Tells F o licWhen he started liia i-ar he

swung around towards Wapping to tell White of his dl.scnvery On the way bark he passed a State Police car so swinging around he overtook the car and told the o/ficer uhat he suspected He was told to go to work and if needed

he called and that the lice woui-l t ike la ie of

the matter. That started developments which within thirty hours after the robbery placed two men in the Hartford County Jail awaiting trial.

As the suspected place came under the Jiirisiticiioii of the Fast

I Hartford Pollee department the I usual courtesy was extended by I the State i ‘o.l-,e depat tm.-iit The first thing they did was to get Kavinski out ol work and Instructed him to buy the radio. He did and was supposed to make the last payment ye.sterday. R.alph Stone, of Wapping, nn attendant at the aUitlon, hail described to the State Police some perullar markmg.s on the antenna of the radio, claiming that It had been defective and that they hid tried to repair it. Two marks In particular were identified by both Stone and White. That started the police on tli ■ right trail as stolen merhnndise hail liecn positively connected with the place

Was Bold BreakThe break was made within

thirty feet of White's house which IS clo.se by the garage. A small half circle of glass hsd been knocked out clean, entrance made by for - Ing'iip the window and the car, in which the loot was taken away was parked on the norihe.aSt side of the lilli.ig station office, it is expected that more developments will result within the next few days. From all aectiona of Hartford service stations have been held up and robbed.

Shortly after the police had rounded u p 'part of the gang in East Hartford, two Negro men who were said by police to have broken Into the place, were on their way to New York In a cream colored LaSalle car. Within thirty-five minutes after the description of the car was radioed by the State Police the 'men were taken into custody. Meanwhile. White must await the next term o f the Hartford County Superior Court before he gets hia merchandise back.

Chapman Court. Order of Am aranth. will hold a business meeting Friday evening in the MAsonic Temple. A rehearsal for the officers will follow. In preparation fnr the official visitation of the grand royal matron. Saturday evening. November 8, Chapman Court will observe visiting matrons and patrons’ night, with a supper at 6 30 in the banquet hall In charge of Mrs. Annesley Trotter and her committee.

John I^oblnson. Sr., of 79 Spruce street, who was removed to the I Memorial hospital Monday, Is get- ' ting along as well as can be ex- I pected. For the present, however, j

j only the members of the immedi- ' j ate family may visit him.

The Teachiers' training class which meets at the Second Congregational church every other Thursday, will have a session tonight at eight o'clock for teachers and workers. In the church school.

State W elfare Commissioner Robci]l J. Smith, is in Boston today attending a meeting of the New England State Welfare commissioners at the office of the director of the defense, health and welfare services. The meeting Is for the purpose of organizing on the basis of state and local levels a program under the various state welfare heads.

The automobile Inspection lane on Leonard street which opened yesterday did a nishing business. The lane is open dally from 8 a. m. until ,5 p. m. except Sundays and legal holidays. It, will be closed next Tuesday. Armistice Day.

The annual meeting of the Manchester City club will be held nt the club rooms tonight at nine o’clock. Following the business session a supper will be served with Chef Osano entering.

Defense Group Calls Meeting

said Russian troops "fought theenemy on all front's " yesterday and ground gunners and fighter planes destroyed 27 German aircraft nearMoscow.

"In fighting from Nov. 2 to 4 'D' area." a communique reported, "Red Arm y units and aircraft operating on the western (central)^lembcrs Asked to Gath

er at ^(unicipal B u i l d - dertruyed 07 German tanksing Tomorrow.

An Important meeting o f the Manchester Defense Council is scheduled to be held n t . 8 o’cktek tomorrow night in the council room of the Municipal building. All, council members are asked to attend as plans will be submitted by the A ir Raid Precautions Committee for the starting of an anti- bombardment school In this town.

Plans have been In the making for the past several weeks in connection with Manchester's prepar- edne.ss arrangements, and at the present those who have worked on the problem feel that nn excellent program has been set up which deserves the support of the residents.

A fte r details have been approved tonight, full public announcement of them will be made and applications for the air raid school will be accepted.

Jay Rand is head of the school committee and Mrs. Thomas Martin is In charge of the personnel. The Herald next week will print school course- application forms which should be filled out and submitted In order that Interested persons may attend the course. This means is taken as the numbers who can be trained are lim ited by the size of accommodations for their instruction.

184 trucks with Infantry and military supplies. 18 guns, seven fuel tank cars and about one battalion I about 600 men) of enemy infantry."

A ir units Slone were said to have destroyed or damaged 80 tanks, 350 trucks, 15 fuel tank cars and a score of guns and about one regiment of German Infantry Tuesday.

)The British radio said Germans attacking important Russian com- niimiontion centers on the Leningrad front w e ft stopped and driven back by Soviet counter-attacks after heavy fighting among half-dozen lakes and swamps).

Iiisiiraiice M en, Honor Cooke

1\, y. SlocksAdams Exp Air Rediic . ,Uaska Jim . Alleghany Allied (.'hem

Variety Of Ftoira'^-'V.

It la aal(I that uia thenbal M t 0f Polk county, N. C., haa greaUr tariaty.. of plant, life than any M mt aecUoa ia tha United BUtca.

IJlIay Sail Alone To FpilJJ-Boats

(ContinDed from Page One)

however, la generally taken h<

no longer take such gVeat risks.Guided by highly aensitii

sound detection equipment ar

fage veasela by daylight.“nie 17 Americana who, along

with two Canadians, were reported lost by the B ritl^ presumably were skilled radio men. techws «*na. or mechanlca. Britain' has been seeking/ to enlist several thousand such apeclaltsts here to help in tha manufacture, malntcn- •ifce and repair of Important equipment used by the British armed forc^.

Am Gan ......................... . 77 ',Am Homo I T f x ! ............. . . . 4 4Am Had .-̂ t H ............... . . . 5Am Smelt ..................... .. 37 ',Am T A T ..................... ...150Am Tub B ..................... . . . 571.Am Wat \V kf* ............... . . . 2 ^Anaconda ............... . . . V 26 \Armour III ..................... . . . 4 '.Atchison ....................... . . .. 274.Aviation fo rp ............... . . . 3'».li^ldwin ( 't ................... . . . 14w a n .............................. . . . 3''.Rendix ....................... . 371,Hcth StI ......................... . . . 61Beth Sll 7 I 'f ................. . .120",Borden ......................... . . . 20-'.Gan Pac ......................... . . . 4 ’ -.( ’a.se (J I 1 ................ . . . . 77'.(V rro De F ..................... . . 30< 'hes A Oh ..................... . . . 35 ',1 ’hrysler ..................... • . 56 \Coca - ('o!a ................... . . . 93Gol Gas A Hi ................. , . . 1"h('oml Inv Tr ................. . . . 27clvveen hO Hint ho per «f l i t of rafiaclty on de- fenHe work W'itiiout a .•tingle diret t e almo.sl i-ntirely eliminated s.

No Priority Trouble •As a re.sult, the company today

Is roaring along without the priority Irrmbles now afflli-ting companies which clung to civilian lines It is doing a large volume of work for Sperry. National Acme. Pratt A Whitney Tool and others

Demand for cigar, cigarette and bakery machinery, the comfianv. hopes, will pile up sufficiently to help cushion any f>oslwnr IetFinance; t'arl Shoup. a.ssociate prtyfessor of economics at Columbia t'nlversUy, has puhlisheci atudy entitled “ Federal Finances

. In the Coming Decade “He experts total Federal ex

penditures to reach a peak of 29 billion dollars Iq 1943 and to aver-

. age 13 billion to 17 billion dollars annually from 1946 to 19M. . His study aasumea

1. The Briti.sh win In 1943 or 1944.

2. The United Statens sends ex|>editlonary force.

3. Prices rise only moderately in the next few years, then gradually decline.

A ll of w'hich recalls the old saying. " I f w'iahes were horses, then beggars would ride.”

Overnight News O f Connecticut

By Associated Press

Walcrbury The advisaidlity of opening negotiations with mahu- fai turers for the payment of a ('hn.stmuM itonu.s l»> employes will ia* di.sf us.scd iiere Sunday at a ‘Meeting of officers ami .shdp slew- irds from (MO unkms in ( ’onnercaI 231. Mine. Mill and Smelter W fiikers Union, announced la.st night.

Memlen No opjK».mfion to the renominntion of Mayor F'ranciH ft Danaher. Kepublitan, developcsl when petitions were filed last night for munlclfml offices in the Dec 2 election The mayor, son of the state labor cornmnssutner anil brother of Connecticut's junior Senator, will be oppK)king ahead aK>ng the highway Mr Motorist will travel, this is what he foresaw:

\MM Take M ore Butane Increased protliictlon of a\ia-

tlon gasoline will take more butane the stuff that makes gasoline more volatile, helping quick- starting of motors. The need for butane, he said. Is likelv to push so-called bottled gas distributors to replace butane with propane, affecting hoiLseholds using the tanker! gas for heating and rw)k- ing

AxdHtion gasoline -will take more tetraethyl lead I>ead Ls already scarce And Army equipment requires premium grade gasrtline When the military needs are met there will not be enough left tf> keep up the o< lane ratings of motor fuels sold to the motorist Sr, his motor will knock on grades he u.sed to skim over wfth engine purring.

Pepn.syl vania lubrt'cating oil marketers. D f Frev forera.st. may have a hard time maintaining their autr»mobile trade. Aviation will take beavv hauls on supplies

May ( ’hange «^|»erlflrallons " I would not he surprt.sed to see

1 considerable chang»»s in lubricating I oi .soeriftgation.s " be ventured "at i \c'\s\ fo r the d'iratinn_of the em- ' ergenev.i R/ffore we get much further I along It., probably will be found ' tbiit lubncating oils will have to I la.st longer than *hev' did a vear 'a g o .Serious recon.sideration of the I 1 000-mile lubricating program I mav be f’.esirable "

It will be the job of the marketer ^if oil products to explain the.se

i an* many other prf»blems to hi.s I r iistomer.s T)r Frey told the mar- I ket ‘ng .session

PhlladelpJu*. Nov. 6 . — OP) —**thf:ough rurvf«l pla.sUr. acHl d n tf t t>r»ar(U a re not a . thor-izr. l to i n s l i t o l - -,n Ui..ir o 'a n a r^al r.-.,lu.W a n k f l rci lavt if ica t iou o f sl -nk- rs Jt' S' rjf JoUh ;it th[. !rav rarliii '.^aves .MMiougi. ^he rnonkevs may look like a person hearing a tl'ill .speerhVir a sour no’ e they a-t .ally are rereivir.g a ver-y .“light el»>( tn. al stimulation.

Kl.ving IV»at VanI'vhes

Vutoria R ( ’ , Nov 6- K ’nnad- i.an Press I • A P»oyal ( ’anadlan Air horye flying b as a grievou.s fault The;r reaction is the same

'T o Have lnsii|»erahle Task"Traffu: l.s getting out of rnrir

tr-ol, if. indeucl, it :.H ru»t alreaflV •‘*u No expel :er,« 4'cl i.ifu ial will f their c,ff»-nses again.st !' public safety warrants, pcJice au- j ilhontu'S are going to have an in-i sijperable ta.sk endeavoring to I

' keep the traffic flow ordt.rly and | movmg saf*‘ly

Besides Ignoring signals ^and I j .signs. (Jreen said "tc»c, Inig** a p»T- j 1 cent.tge of c)peralc-rs « ithc r \:u k or do not pra* t.« c- selec tion of a speed whic h. enables them to c cmtrol j

1 Iheir vehic les .1, an • rn« rger.ey | which may be of the.r own making

. c.r r reateci by ‘ *the? opc-rators"

Kost r < hildren

More than ‘JU.OOO chiUiren in Knglan't are b-ung brought uf' by 13 ,n.-iib]e for Important actions. StirL'eons who have to operate on human brain.s want all poaatble in*, formation as to the location o f control center.**, so as to avoid un- ne. 4‘s.sary damage.

The raclio.s apparently are addr i4ig tc) the information about thR so-( allecj motem centers. This Ifl UlR •tn aw in humans it is near the top ■ d t ‘ .c he id wliich controls move- m*‘n’ ;-i like reaching for a drink,

i The i;iclic>H indicate that the motor ' c r.tci rr.ny have some control* p f hra:. h»-s in other parts of a brain.

Stir Up Your I Lazy Uver UHe

To Ilrip Relieve ContUpatiootI f liver bile doesn't flow freely event ̂ Into your mteetlnee—consttpetloo lu heedechM, mental dullnees a ball aiu'c reeling often result. 8o take Dr* Edwtrds* Olive TebleU to Insure gentUt yet thoTouffh. bowel movements. OUva TftbleU are simply iDonder/ul to stir Up your liver bile secretion and tone tm muscular intestinal action. lS4.304.fl04*

To Relieve Misery i m t Y O R H

EXCURSION THIS SUNDAYLv. Windsor 1:30 A.M. Lv. Hartford 8:45 A.M. Due Hew York (G.C.T.) 11:25 A M. Returning Lv. Hew York (G.C.T.) 8:40 P.M. ________

Cl'i'dc'en 5 end under 12 helf fare. Ticketi itfictly limited to cspaclty ol Soecisi Coech Treint— Purchete in edvence.

I (Kown doei no! incljde fadarat Tai

RoundTrip

Fere

THE N E W H A V E N r r

A C H IN G -ST IFF-SO R E

I MUSCLESI For Qwififc Relief—Rub On

w HUSTeroIFLook into the Inst MUê

F IR S T

To Attend Parley On Defense Work

Hartford, Nov. 6. — (4*1 — Mrs. Ralph C. Lasbury. Jr., dirMtor of the Women’s Division of the State Defense Council, leaves Hartford today for Washlnfcton where she v/ill fonfe." with otHciala on women's defense activftiea.

She will attend on Saturday a conference with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and the presidents of 67 women's national orfranizationa and repreaentatlvea of women's sc.

. tivitles in state defense SKencies. The meeting was called by the Office of Civilian Defense to coordinate women's activities in the program.

Mrs. Laabury will spend Friday at the national headquarters of the American Red Cross where she will discuss with officials plans for the orffOnlzation of the recently announced Connecticut Women's Motor Corps. She alao plans to confer with Mrs. Eloiae Davison who is in charge of women's activities at the Office of Civilian Defense;

She'sworking harder than aD IT C H

D IG G E R !

Seeks iM Tg tt Wheelbamm-

^nola. Pa., Nov. 6—(^ — Frank W. Jacobs, with an eye on the next election, today acoutdd around for a larger wbfclbarrow. He .conveyed two woioaeii'suppoeters to Uta

4,.nails la. hia-two paaMtiffar )ob on.■ ' r.te- ■ ■

IT'S a srientifir fact that a woman who uses her eyes under poor lighting conditions for prolonged periods of time is working harder than a ditch-digger. The

result of it is frequently eyestrain, which in turn can lead

to headaches, fatigue, and even nervous indigestion.

That's why it's so important to have light that's safe for

seeing. Why not stop in at your nearest dealers, or our

office now and look over the modem lighting device. See

the I. E. S. lamps, scientifically designed to protect eyes.

Don't risk eyestrain for yourself or your family. Find

out about safe lighting today!

The Manchester Electric Divisionfvm ca ta tm o a a jtfo w m a m eA x i

MAYBB it’ s a little hard to picture this trim Buick as it 44-ill look on that unknown day when you come to turn it in.

There may be scars in its fenders, and use-stains on its upholstery- hut the thin^ that matters is i t ’ll still be going great guns.

You can count on that husky valve- in-head straiftht-ei^ht to be tickin{( off the miles with the satisfying extra efficiency it.now boasts.

Y’̂ ou can rely on Compound Car- buretiont to hold your gas-costs down, squeezing every last power- packed mileoutuf thefuelyoubum.

There won’t be any loss o f easy comfort in those all-coil springs, or any need for care to keep them gentle.

As for the drive—well, there's just nothing to go wrong with a simple steel shaft encased in a-stout torque tube!

tAvuUble At tHgkt extrm cost on . Buick Special models, stAncUrti on a11 other SerseA.'

Tires? Y'ou may be through the second or third set before you’re fin ished 4vith^any car you buy now —but those Buick broad- rim wheels w ill see to it you get the top mileage each can give.

■U IC K RUILDS FO R D I P I N S I

Ome mmtgmmmmliRmiidlmg Prmtt A

As for such things as con necting rods and bearings—Buick rods are extra strong, while tests show that our oil-cushioned hearings last tw ice as long as others under the same load and service.

So go right ahead!- Buy this Buick on its last mile instead of its first. That’s the smart way to buy these times. . ■ :

O f this you can be sure: N o other car’s going to offer greater surety of

OHMUMW

long, pleasurable, dependab le service — so if you can get a Buick now, better grab it!

No etfier cor haaAU THIS FOR YOU IN 'FORTY>TWOFIUSAU ntAIOHT-IIOHT VAlVt - IN - MAD IN(MN1 A COMPOUND CARtUUTION (tlonJwJ on mot modvis) * OIL-Ct»HIONIO CRANKSMAn PINS AND JOUtNAlS * HUaW-Un CONNiCT. INO RODS * SnPON PAIKMO SRAKl * MOAD- IIM WHtnS * PUUT AOJUnAKI miBMe POST * ROOT RT NSHIR * WlATMRWAROm VINTI-HiATIR (ttafidard on liMim rndnli. •ccMtery en ether Serieei

s m ffi BUY BUKKGORMAN MOTOR S

285 MAIN STREPT -IWMN MTTM AUTOkoMilS AM iUMT

. ir- «

MANCHESTER E\"ENTM3 HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 0. 1041

HUnrlfratrrlEofttittg XrraUi

. P U B U S H f c I O B T T H B t f S R A L D P R I S T I K O C O ^ I K C

II Bitacll tftraat M a n c h a a t t r . C o n n .

T H O M A S P E R 0 U 8 0 H O a n a r a l U a n a v r r

r o u n d e d O c t o b t r I . 1 1 1 1

P u b l i s h e d E v e r y B v s n i n g E x c e p t S u n d a y s a n d H o l t d a y a E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t O f f i c e a t M a n c h e s t e r . C o n n . , a s S e c o n d C l a s s M a i ) M a t t e r .

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E SO a i i T e a r b y M a l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H . O OP e r M o n t h b y M a i l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I - f OS i n g l e C o p y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . u lO e i t v e r e d O n e T e a r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 . 0 0

M E M B E R O Ft h e a s s o c i a t e d p r e s s

T h e A a s o c i s t c d P r c e s I s e x c l u s i v e ’ l y e n t i t l e d t o t h e u s e o r r e p u b l l c a * t i o n o f a l l n e w s d i e p a t c h e a c r e d i t e d t o I t o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d i n i h i s ’ p a p e r a n d a l s o t h e l o c a l n e w s p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n .r A l l r i g h t ! o f r e p u b l l c a t l o n o f

e c t a l d i s p a t c h e e h e r e i n a r e a l e o e s e r v e d

taken ita th inking th a t th is na' tion ha^ any choice of turning back. fTba adm lntatration i i p et- hapa ahually m istaken when

LaltIt

th in k s I th a t our decision to go can be made to op erate on

portable instalm ent b a s is

W a t between us and H itler is as

ahead |caa coip|roi

pier, more .prosperous all around.

C hristm as

The CaucuH LiataA s it developed a t the m eeting

of local election offic ia ls with S e cre ta ry o f S ta te Chase Going

is no l(\gal b arrier to the proce.ssreal slid Inevitable a s H itler's im- j Woodhouae the o th er night, there alterajble purpose and expanding attaclji can m ake it. L et's have this liatlon, from the ad m inistration (jlown to the m ost average citixeh, m ake a clear admission of thljs and then get about winning.Instead of debating, the war.

He| Prayed With Gandhi

cau cus ll.sts combined w ith the present census of voters in M anchester.

It is u nfoftu nate. however, that some of the enum eratora have g iv en voters the Im pression th at reg istratio n on one p arty list or an other is a required form ality .

Lord H alifax , the man who got _ . . . . . ̂ .• 1 " I There is nothing compul.sorv aboutalong with Gandhi by spending'

K u t i • e r % l e e c l i e n t o f N . E . A . S e r v i c e I n c .

F u b l i e h e r e ^ K e p r e e e n t x t t v e e . T h o J u l t u i M e i h e w t S p e c t e l A g e n c y ^ N e w Y o r k . C h i c a g o . D e t r o i t a n d B o e t o n .

M E M B E R A U D I T C l R r i l L A T l O N S .

B U R E A U o r

T h e H e r a l d P r i n t i n g C o m p a n y , t n ^ . a a e u m e e n o f i n a n c i a l r e a p o n e i - b l l l t y f o r t y p o g r a p h i c a l e r r o r s a p p e a r i n g i n a d v e r r i e e m e n t e i n t h e M e n c h e e t e r E v e n i n g H e r a l d .

Thurs

serious and concerned. They hau I dre-s-sed the -l.'onnecticut Council never prayed w ith Gandhi. i of Adult Education In New Haven

-------- ------------------- I a few days ago."W e teu ch ers," said P rofessor

Shepard , "have been peddlers of Inforniatinii, hut Idirnt In the world of Ideas . . . .

".Anw^lca has the m ost e x pensive 'education In the world and the least e fficien t."

T hat, of course, is a ch arge too extrem e to be com pletely true.

\\hv You Should Shop EarlyThe old admonition to "Ik i Your '

C?hristmas Shopping E a rly " tak es , on added force thl.s year, and wise M anchester people will begin Im mediately.

One reason - not the m ost Im portant— is th at th is y ear Is going to see the fu llest pocketbooics In many a year. M any long fe lt needs are goin^ to be m et; many a long-repressed desire to share in the giving as well as the rece lv H ^ Jv ,".n .i ^ “ W fll convention th at " I he

W arin g wildly, he rushedd. we w-gre glRi in d cstn ii lion. | enough to be given easily a t home ™

and wc had a -sl.Kk attitu d e ot and is often productive of f f o o d V r n w A '’^nlv S e ". ynicism to turn tow ard e v e r y - ; results. sh o p " And so thev werething. We were m erely p art ol i In addition to these purely local Roth T ex as and the Im aginarv a generation a generation .singu- mea.sures a ffectin g the .scalp alone, ; equipment come In for a little larly imeq,upped to m eet a sudden | it will be found that general exer- i ribbing In the y am about the regi- silu allon m which g rea t world ] cises w ill Improve the health of | m eet th a t had beat Its way for cu rren ts were to reestablish the the hair sim ply because exercise I seven days through the bone drv v ibrant rea lity of the various I .'tlrs up a b e tte r blocal circu lation j prohibition counties In the Sabine codes and phdosophies of life. And and this activ e circu lation rushes | river .sector. During a rest period p art of this generation, today. Ju st to the scalp along with the other or a forced m arch, a sergeant saw goes on. believing in nothing, ju s t p a r t* of the body. 'o n e of hla men paw ing the a ir with

Rem em ber, each hair root must 1 one foot and gesturing endle.sslv he bathed In blood to grow prop- i with a crooked elbow "W h at goes erly. I t Is n early alw ays tru e th at I on h e r e ' " bellowed the sergeant, to g et a t the root of your hair The p rivate wailed. "Sh u ck s, trouble you m ust begin w ith the •'^arge. I'm Just having a few Im ag- roots of your hair. , inary beers. A fter seven days In

If your hair Is falling out. th is ''o iin trv . it don't take muchindicates th a t the blood has not i been properly nourished or th a t '

itrcuiatlor

end of the C hristm as spirit Is go- ! mg to be ftilfllled. There are go- j ing to be more C hristm as shop- : pers than ever; they are going to j spend more money than ever, and

buy more things than ever. In

Our sidmlars In p o litka seem to pace orJ? another most o f the tim e, and for answ er to Profeasor Shepard s', extrem ity one has only to turn to P resident Js m e s L. M cConsughy of W esleyan U niversity , who was up in M aine, alm ost

as It was taughtIt Is against this brand of

negatixe evnlcNiii In our eduea- tlon th at P rofessor Shepard Is leading his revolt, his rrusade for a new era and a new fashion o f positixe belief to follow and cure the soulless sophlstleatlon of the c jn le a l decade.

Indirectly , although hia topic Is education, he may do the field of politics a g rea t service. D em ocracy was one of the th in g s In which the cynical decade did not consldef it necessary to believe. Rcspcmsi- billty for participaticm In dem ocracy w as another. T h a t Is one reason why there has been a grow ing tendency to leave dem ocracy In the hands of the professional p illtic la n s , one reason why our "b est m inds" have so often held them selves cynically a lo ft from public life.

irr.aTlnatlon W henever arm y pav Is

I Honed, vou are certa in tomen-hear

.\nierican school has its fau lts and I its c r it ic s but nothing th a t free I American.s have ever devised. Invented or eatsblished has a.s good a record of accom iilishinent ' ■

B u t w hat Profc.-.sor Shepard was try in g to get 'W'cr w ith his

H E A L T H A N D D I E T

A D V I C E

Furnished b ; tbe .McCoy Henitb Servloa

\ddreas oonimunlcatlons to The Uemld, Attention McCoy

Uraltb Service

the cltc iila tlo n to the scalp Is de- / . ' " " " " a m to nearfective. In p rac tica lly every rase. | ® ^ " t the Ashebo^,^ N C.. ra feUtese ca u ses can be corrected ' in aiWlHon to dishingFurth erm ore, as you begin to feed .TV "i*'®**® "/id Fren ch fries waa the hair by feeding the blood- n i c n t O i i t - i ‘ ~ ~

p u t N f x I Y r a r . P | j j

On CliiireliesC hicago, Nov. f) ,V, The oM gray m are a in 't what she ii.sta l,e in fa c tj ahc'.s a lot more Im poitant, and it's possible she'll become in creasing ly so.

Down on the farm they are view ing the horse with heightened nji- preclation ns rofirern iiioiiril.s over the output of farm eijuipment next year. W hile the Indo.stiy'.s quota for 1942 has not been dei i,|c(l o f ficially yet inform al c (iiivei satnm s Huggc.st a shar p i ui tailiMcTii is possible.

W ork on a broad alloi atioo schem e for farm rnai hinery is under way in W a.shlngton and indu.s- try rep resen tativ es are rrmferring V llh t jff lc e ol Prodiii lion M a n a g e m ent m em bers on variou.s proposals.

MIekard's l(olir#» barra^kii. 'Aak fa ta lly in-

•*arly . t '" la y he ' wa.«<t r ; j (k by un uutornoljilf* an l̂

latur n jh ov»t )»y aruithpr r'aj*'Mif ')nv*T of th*‘ f a r w)tiuh

h it'H ill, \vhos«* rlcjith ( ume on thp.* vf his ttate p o ln .’ HI U jrhar 'i Fitz^^'raUj. ■Zt. (if Albany, N. V H

I'i

I

;

I*AUE isxuxi> MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 6, 1941

DaUy Radio ProgramsE M t e m S t a n a r t T im e

Pictures Miles ApartCombined by Television

Nov 6 —W — T e l e - - 8 :ir> M B S : C B S ; 9 :0 0 NBC-Bluo: 10:00 M B S : 10:15 C B S ; 1J::10 M B S : r.':0(' N B C C B S .

T a lks N BC -Blue 7:.10 Son. Hiram .Inhn.son on “Poace Or W a r : " NBC-Bliio 9:1.5 America 's Town Moi tinn ".Mii.st \Vc F iRhl .Japan? " four sprakt rs: C B S 10:15 W. Avoroll H a r n m a n from In-

New Yorkvision ha* a new technical t r i c k — and a pretty good one. I t is the Uki(ig of Images from two ca m eras miles apart and combining two pictures into a composite whole.

The s tu n t— actually a real a c complishment— was given its f irst ui in .antrv on the air over N BC 's station dianapohs: NB( -Blue 10 ,30 Sens, in te lecast ing election returns a t Claude Pepper and H M^ Kilgore the same time that a wrestling on N eutrality Kepeal. NBC-Hed m a l c h w a s being shown.

The election returns cam e from the Radio City studios, white f ig ures on a black background, and were allotted the top half of the picture. Below the w restlers could be seen without visual In ter ference as they performed -from a B rooklyn arena.

Unlike the tr ick photography of the movies, where plenty of care and time can be taken to get re sults; the double television is a matter of splitting seconds into millionths, for the output of the two cam eras must be synchronized exact ly at the transm itter, or no go.

The studio cam era w as connected to the t ran sm itte r by cable, while the wrestling signals came in via radio wave.

T h e A tlan tic ocean will separate the answering board in Clifton Fa d im a n 's Inform ation Plea.«e for the night of Nov. 14. Two m em bers will be in New 5'ork and two In London.

A two-way shortwave circuit will m ake such a Q. A. period possible. It has been used in similar b road casts heretofore, but not to link up a half-way-round the world quiz show.

In London will he Leslie Howard and Jo h n Gunther, with the regulars, Jo h n K ieran and K P. Adams. In New Y ork

Topies Tonight, the M B S ; 7 :1 5 N BC -Red ;

war 7:00 7:30 M B S ;

11:15 Floyd Odium on "Mobilizing Sm all Industry

NBC-Red H F a n n y B r ic e ; 8;.30 Henry Aldrich; 9 B in g Crosby Hour: 10 Vallee and B arry m o re ; 10:00 F ra n k Fay.

C B S 7 :30 Miiudie's Diary : 8 Death Valley D ays : 8 :3 0 Duffy's T avern , 9 M ajor Bowes am ateurs.

N BC -Blue 7r,'i0 In term ezzo ; 8 .March of T im e; 8 ;30 V arie ty from Camp Kiipx.

M B S H .Morton Gould concert ; 9 :30 America Preferred, new tim e; 10.15 Sam m y Kaye orchestra .

What to exp ■( t Fr iday : the war Morning: K:00 .NBC C B S ; 8 :15

.NB('-Fted. 8;.55 N B C -Blu e ; 9 :00 C B S : 10:00 .MBS, 10:15 .NBC-Blue: 11:00 .MBS: 1 2 :00 .MBS

̂ Afternoon: 1:4.5 N B C : 2 :00 I M BS: 3;.55 C B S ; 1:15 C B S .MRS; .1 .5 5 .NBC-Blue, fio ii .MBS: 6 :25

.N.BC-Red; 6 .4 5 C B S .NBC-Blue..NBC-P.ed 12-noon Words and

.Music 2 p m. Light of the World; 5 :45 Hep. H Knutson on "Neu- tralitv Repeal Means W a r " C B S

12 noon K a te S m ith : 3 :15 E a s t p m new series, Americana map the skies; 4 :3 0 Lanilt Trio, NBC- Blue 10:15 a m P resco tt P re sents: 12:30 p. m Farm and Home Hour, 2 music apprei lation .MBS

2 :30 Philadelphia orchestra : 5 :15 S h a t te r P a rk e r c i r c u s . . Short W aves 1IAT4 Biid.apest 7 :30 Week in Hungary, G.SC* GSD lyOiidon 8 :30 B rita in Sp eaks ; TG- WA Gii.ateniala 10 Railio theater, 2RO Rome 10:30 News

Little Again Heads Grange

Re-Electeil for Thinl Consecutive Term ; To Hold Masfjiierade.Stan ch ester Grange, No. 31, P. of

H . a t its meeting last night in the •Masonic Temple reelected Wilbur T. L i t t le as m aster of the Giancr'' for the third consecutive term A iocal dairyman and owner of Sh am rock Farm , Mr. L it t le is a c tive in various sportOrganizatuiiis, and also holds the office of g atekeeper in F a s t Central Pomona Grange.

Cither officers elected last night follow:

Overseer. Raymond Thom as;

Temple Beth Sholom News

Friday, Nov. 7— E vening services a t 8 p. m. Book review: "T h e Keya of the Kingdom." by A. J . Cronin.

Satwrday. Nov. 8 —Children .services a t 10 a. m. Readers : Connie Kllis and Lee Freedman.

Tuesday, Nov. 11 — Red Cross Circle at 1 p, m. Hebrew adult ela.s.s a t 3 p , ,m

Wednesdat ', Nov. 12 Social meeting of the Brotherhood a t 8 p. m.

Holton CenterMrs. R. K. Jon ea 8908,* Manchester

Wilbur T. I J t t Io

w t r iR / '' Kilocycles 13«0

ThuriKlas, Nov.P . M .

3 :3 0 —Guiding Light 3 : t b — Vie and .Sade 4 :0 0 - B a c k s ta g e Wife 4:1.5— Ste l la Dallas 4 :3 0 — Lmenzo .bines 4 :45— Young Widder Brown 8 ;0 0 — W hen a Girl Marriea.8 :1 5 — Portia Faces Life.8 :3 0 — We. The Abbotts 8:48— Vagabonds.8 :5 5 — "S ta n d By A m e r le a "6 :0 0 — News ami Weather.8 :1 8 — S tr ic t ly Sports8 :3 0 — Professor Andre Schenker.8 :4 5 — Lowell Thomas.7 :00— Fred W aring's Orchestra , 7 :1 5 — News of the World.

■ 7 :3 0 — Quiz of Two O tie s .8 :0 0 — Maxwell House Time.8 :3 0 — The Aldrich Family.,9 :0 0 — K r a f t Music Hall.

1 0 :0 0 — Rudy Vallee Program 10 :30— F ra n k Fay. Comedian 1 1 :0 0 —News and W eather 11:15— Dance Music 11:30— Jo e and Mabel 12 :00— W ar News.12:05— Reflections in Rhythm.* 12 :30— Freddie Ebner's Orchestra.

Tomorrow'a ProgramA. M

6:00— Reveille and Agrieultiiriil Newa.

6 :2 5 — News ' .—6 : 3 0 —Sunrise .Speelal6 :5 4 — Newst : 0 0 — Morning W.itch8 : 0 0 —News. Weather8 :1 5 — European News Roundup8 :3 0 — Radio Bazaar8:50— W T lC 's Program Farads9 :0 0 — Playhouse9 : 1 5 — Food Newa.9 :3 0 — News Reporters 9 :4 0 — As The. Twig la Bent.

1 0 :0 0 — Beaa Johnson 1 0 :1 5 — Bachedor's Children 1 0 : 3 0 — Help Mate .1 0 :4 5 — Road of Life 1 1 :0 0 — M ary Marlin.1 1 :1 5 — Pepper Young's Family. 1 1 :3 0 — "T h e Sto ry of Bud B a r t o n " .11 :45— David Harum 1 3 :0 0 noon—Gene and Glenn P . M.1 2 :10— Luncheonaires!1 2 :3 0 — T h e W eather Man.1 2 :3 5 — Day Dreams 1 2 : 4 5 - -Singin' Sam

1 :0 Ot—N ews, W eather 1 :15— T h e Litt le Show.1 :3 0 — M arjo rie Mills. "2 :0 0 — Your Neiglibor.3 :1 5 — Medley Tlmic 3 :3 0 — Concert Matinee.3 :0 0 — A gain st the Storm.3 :1 5 — M a Perkins.

Thursday. Nov. 6P .M.3 30 Renfro Valley Folks

News.W ar Conune.nlHry .-\d l.lner Marv .M iflinThe'i '.oldl.ergs

T i l . ' u 'Neill 's Ben Bei ole .New s, Wi ll! her He'dd.i Ho[iper.s Hollywood Frazier llutil .News \Vm I, .'sillier .N'e'.is The World Today.Amos 'll', .\nd>'L in iiy Ro.s.s .Maiiilies Diarv

ley Days. iilTy's Tavern

F.Itiier f iav is .News.Mamr itowes’ Hour.I Ileiin .Miller'rf'Orchestra

niioiinced..\rt .Jai'Fi'tl H Or. hestra. Es.so Reporter .News and

Wi-nlherII (15 S l 'o i ts Roimdii[>.II 10 .- Guy Ixm bardo 's O n heslra11 ;,TII V i ' ig lin .Monroes Onhe.s-

tra12 00 Luilon Wtdls. News12 0.5 Harry .lames' Orchestra. 12:30 _J4ob Che.stera On hestra

^ I 'o n i o r r m i 's Progniii i

Mu;;ir,

lecturer, .Mrs W. T L itt le ; s tew ard. F ra n k ,N'ev. to n : a.s.sistarit siew.aid. Kdi ard La Chance; i hap- 1am, .Mrs. Iv.i Ingraham : treasurer. .Mrs .Mlnni.' S tro m ; secretary . .Mr.s I lea lt ice .Mamiing, gatekeeper. .Mrs. I'Mw.aid L iC lia n te : Ceres..Mis.s E sther .Anderson: Pomona. .Mrs. F r i n k .Newton; Flora. .Mrs B eafr iee Fos ter : lady a.ssistani .steward. .Mrs. ll.a. rv White

J a m e s Scott was elected a m em ber of the e x e c ' i ln e comm ittee for three years . The above officers will be inst.alle.l earlv ui .laniinry.

Plans were .al.so made a t last night's-, meeting for a m.xsqiierade party at Coventry lake Friday evening. Members of the (Jr.ange and; their invited gilesls are asked to* meet Tn fiont of the .M.as.inic T^'ii- ple 111 seven o'l loi k Friday, from |

Philip Hiitehinson of F o r t B ragg . North Carolina, la en jo y ing a furlough a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutchinson.

.Mrs. E. 3 . Haley, Mrs,. F red Baker , and J a m e s F le tc h e r were recent visitors in New Y o rk City. Mrs. B a k e r celebrated her b ir th day by tak in g the trip.

Mrs J a m e s Rogers is visiting a t the home of her parents in E a s t Longnieadow, .Mass.

The farewell luncheon served by the Center Red Cross Group in honor of .Mrs. A. Kline and the mothers of sons in the U. S. ser vice was attended by about thirty. The surplus food was sold, and tlie proceeds donated to the Red Cross. This will help to purchase incidentals

Milton Reader is a patient a t the M an rh ester .Memorial hospital. His rondition has improved.

Mrs. Carrie Austin, Mrs. Fred Austin of .Marlboro, and Mrs. KiT- bie Carpenter of E a s t Hampton were recent guests of Mrs. R. K. Jones.

.Mr and Mrs Kinsley Carpenter, and daughter, Linda I.ee are v is i t ing at the home of her parent^ Mr. and .Mrs. Mvron Lee.

Made Officer In Air Corps

Wasco E. Giidjiinis Is Given Commission at Turner Field, Georgia.Aviation Cadet Wa.seo E. Giid-

jiints, age 26, graduate of the Class of S E -41-H , son of .Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n Gudjunis, of 106 Rus.sell street, Manche.ster, was comm issioned a Second Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps on October 31. at Turner Field, Albany. Georgia. Lieutenant Colonel Joh n B. Pat- riek, rommanding.

Turner Field is an .-Advanced

RockvilleLewi* H. UuipnHui

96, Recirvllle

Aides Named By Selectmen

Town Officials o f Vernon IMake Their Ap- poiiitments for Year.Rockville, Nov. 6 I Special I

The selectm en of the Town of Vernon, E rn es t A. Schindler, Ker-

Training School of the Southea.st ^ E ll io tt and Christopher K.Air Corps T ra in in g Center, Major General W a lte r R . Weaver, com-

Boy Scout News.] Wat.son BeArh, president of

the ( 'b a r te r ('ouncil, BoySi'.iiit.s of ‘America, is.sur«l an rm ergency appea) Weflnesday to all qu^lfted men m g re a te r Hart-*

«nd siirpounding towns to t)e-f>>r(i,‘ liflie art ive in Sco\jtinc.

■ The pro.sent emergency of the n.itjon, a.s a whole.” sanl .\lr Mcarh. "h a s created grave local

, . , I prniilrm.s in the l ank.s of our lead-wtiiriT p.;uit tii.'ns|...,tat,..;,--will he ,h,M,.„uncil Many have been' ̂ ' dtafted nnd»*r the Selective SOrv-

M'S. Dons .SwMlIo'w IS g r n . 'n . l| „ , ,.■ .aum:ui ..f ,.riap^.;me,it.s, Mrs .available because of in- reased ,n I arl llildiiig wiU see, to tlie n I re.sliiiic IIIs . .Wilia.r T. I iltl

Jone.s, today aniiouneed their appointm ents for a one year term ending October 28, 1942 as follows:

Old Age Assi.stance T a x E n u m erators : H erbert L, Schenier,ch airm an: Casimir M. Kanski.' ( 'anv ; Karl Baer, Canv.: Malcolm Alley, Canv.: Town Coiin.sel, H arry H. Lugg; Supt of AlmshfKlse. Fd- ward G. Harding: jaurtor. Joh n B u m s ; Dog W a r d e ^ Jo h n B o u cher; Tree Wardprf, F ra n k Chapman: Agent, Elmwood cemetery. Charles O. Ddcft.

A ttorney H arry H Lugg sue- ceeds A ttorney B. J Aekernian who bks been town roiinsel for .several years . t

H n i w c y Re|>ort'^ W i l l i a m V .^ p id la k has issue ,1 the followirtgdhTianrial report of the Legion Hallowe'en party : ca.'h dnnation.s. St 1)2.50,

F.xpense.s, apples S15.75: doughnuts, 521 1)0; eider. $7.50; piqi- com. $21 08; hnlloon.s, hags, eiips.

|, .$12.92: prizes. $19 25; loud speaker, $5 00, making a total of $102,50.

In addition to the rash dona- , , — It ions, there were several mer-

mandiirk- B i-’ situated three ̂ ..^andise prizes donated, miles e a s t of the citv of Albanv. ‘ _ , . .ipi:' T his Advanced Training I

^ i hcol l.s one of the nio.st recentlv ' The Tolland fire department activated under the Army Air ('orps expan.ston program. an«i as

I such, play® a m a jo r part in the production of navigators and pi- L it.s for defense.

] The graduation exeruse.s were 1 openetl with the Invocation being ’ given by (diaplaln Palmer P

Pierce. The Oath of Office wa.s administered by ( 'apta in William S Co(xk, Post Adjutant

The commanding officer ot Turner Field. Lieutenant ('olonel .John B. Patr ick , made the introductory remark.s and pre.‘*ented M ajor General W a lter R. Weaver

j t'l the newjy commissiune a ’ trofip.^, .sutvi's Sfout.s in 117tro()[i.s, 72r) (hib.s rn-2S pack.s m the

town.s which are admini.ster#-. through n ni.strict admini.Ntrn-tilULS

(,)pp"rlunitiej>4 exist, according t " •Mr. Reai-h. n.s direct leaders such as scnutma.sters. a-sst.stant .scout- ma.^^ters, c iihma.Mters; senior scout lt'atierThe W. .S. C. .S. of the Vemfm

Methodist churrh will serve a harvest supper at the church this evening with the first table being at six 'o'clack.

Recital TonightRaymond Kiinlcki! Rfxrkville's

talented young violinist will give a recital at the .Sykes Auditorium this evening at 8:15 o'clock. He will be assisted by Rocco D'Esopo. baritone of Hartford and one half of the proceeds will go to the USO.

Both of these young men are

Troop 49—Exchange Club'The meeting started at seven

o'clock and ended at 8:55. Mr. Tanner of Troop 98 was the guest this weekly session, and he gave many interesting points regarding the Scouting program.

A short recreation period was held following Mr. 'Tanner's in- slrucUon, after which a period on Scouting requirements was held. During this time, the work being done by the other troops in town was discussed and next Monday night, it la planned to visit Troop 13

At the present time, the troop has three boy* who have aucceas- fuUy passed their tenderfoot teats; John Donovan. Fred Clapp and Bob McKinney. It also has two second class scouts. Ted Ducy and Dick Hyde and one Star Scout, Joe Thompson.

This Is a new troop tn town, and if any local boy wishes to Join, he Is tnrtted to come to the Hollister Street School any Monday evening at seven o'clock.

11«am.in, second class, 6 9 .P r o v i - ! clom p street . Won-eater, Mass.

Charles Cheater Hayrs, seaman, second class, 791 Amherst street . Akron. Ohio.

H erbert Ralph Burrell , .seaman, serond class. 1291 W est |C6th street, Cleveland. Ohio. *

Will iam Harding Ne\s,ton. yeoman. third class, 801 stri-ot, S W . Roanoke, Va.

Gerald Edward Mills, seaman, .sec ond cla.ss. 4427 Sixteenth street. Detroit.

Next of Kin .AdvisedTheir next of kin have been ad

vised of their death by the Navy.The seven men or iginally re

ported on board the vessel hut located el.sewhere by a check of the original list were named by the Navy aa:

Peter Anderson, water tender, first class. RFD No. 1, Box B-3. Sumner, Wash., now on duty at the receiving ship, Boston.

Frederick Arthur Bishop, torpedoman. third class, 451 Broadway, Bayonne. N. J.. now on duty at Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va.

Jack Austin Campbell, fireman first class, 412 Befiemead street. Greensboro. N. C., now on duty at the receiving ship at Philadelphia.

Vernon Everett Howell, fireman first class, RFD No. 2, Thomvllle, Ohio, now on duty s t the receiving ahip a t Philadelphia.

■Vincent C. Lane, radioman, third clasa, 3 Barcelow street. Port Jarvis, N. Y., now on duty St the Naval Operating Bass at Norfolk, Va.

Hirman Morgan. machinist's mate first class, 432 North Front street. Hamilton, Ohio, on duty at the receiving ship at Boston.

Marvin J . Wilson, shlpfitter third class, Gassawsy, W. Va., aboard the U. S. S. Denebola.

Note to Scribes: This a-eekly column on local Boy Scoiit activities will appear In The Herald regularly. I t . is requested that all troop wHte-ups be addressed to the Boy Scout Editor at The Herald and reach this office by Thursday morning of each week.

A p ^ n tm ext Approved

■ Chungking, Chins. Nov. 9—fvpj— The Canadian govehunent it. was announced here today, has ajv

M akes E n e m y of Dog

Denver—(JP)— Mrs. Margaret Simon Investigated scratching noises on her front door screen and found a young eagle, exhausted from a long flight. She took it inside and rigged up a broom handle perch on the back porch—which was all right with Mickey, the wire-haired terrier. That is until the eaglet ate 'up a plate of hamburger set out for Mickey. The bird department at the city xoo has a new eagle.

winners o f the Auerbach schhlur- shlp a t the Hartford School of Mu- .ar now, and they were totally unhappy in their concept. "

Two Are Held In Slashing

H aiifonl Soldier, HomeJ On Fiirloii^li, Victim' O f .\ltack.Hattforcl, Nov. G -(/Ty Mnnue!'

Hormnn, 25, home on furlough from I*'ort DevenH, Mass.. \va®‘ s lash t 'd in a lMm*hrj)oni here early thus morning. An emergency op*, eralion wa.s performed at Hart-ford hospital to s.ive the .soldier's Itfe and later tod.'iy his condition wa .4 doscrilH'd as. fair.

Two men were nrrestetl as hi.s alleged ass.iHnnts. One (d* them, ( ’lyile Lowing. 20, Is charged with assault with intent to kill, ( ' la r - ence Svilor, 2S. is charged with aggravated assault.

SlushiMl on ICIght S ideA^Toitling to the refiort of De

tective .Sergt. Joh n 'I'. Langri.sh, Herman and Lillie Mae ( leer were eating at the lnn» hroorn when the fight occurreti. Tiie ppllce report said that witru*s.ses saw lo w in g and Sydor go over to Hermixn's t a ble. Hunches wore thrown and then Herman was slashetl on the right side near the second nb . the knife making a deep wound, a c cording to t,hr police statement.

Ix>\n H ichla t ; ' ! s t re e t . FntMidS’' and relative.s f m m H a r t fo r d . M an - « he.ster and ( 'n v e n t r v a tten d ed

T h e brule-ele4 t iinwiappe'd her g i f t s m the liv.ng rr)Om under a b e a u t i fu lly det ora ted u m b re l la , with t h e - g i f t s alta< bed tn it R e- freshmr Max (.'utler of ( 'h icago, who oiiginaled the letdmique, rejiort^'d It bad a iiduo promuincod effect on ' •■rtam resistant form s of ( aiicer .(f tlie mouth, pharynx and larynx t ban uH'lbods in use

KixJiu'ed III Si/4* Rapidly He disverere of a cancer is the rno. 1 le.sifltar.t to treatm en t, but b‘ the wiitilr Hr**a is expo.S(*d enough to destroy the c^ire, there l.« a dan-

r,f damaging healthy lissuV at ttie oulur edge of the cancer.

I»r ( 'o th r emphajYizcd the tei tj- MHjue cfjuM not be rcgardcui as per- fei t yet, and that further use by

j other physicians would be ne* es- i.sarv tt b in Cur- ritui k .Sound. N f

British Troopships Reach Singapore

fi—Slngapore, Nov.

Priorities Hit •Juke Boxes!

Defense O ffic ia l Plan To Trim Prodiietion: ' May Make Komhs.Wa.shiMgton, Nov 6 . T. The ̂

$ 2n,000.000-a-year ju k e hox Indu."- i try ha'l front-row elbow room re- I ."Pived today nt the priorltlea wall- ! i rg wall. I

.Mamifart'irerB of the rlrkel-in- Ihe-Blol music machines may be able to pa.B." up the reservation, however, if they can s-wltch over In Incendiary bomha

Defense offir lals haven't de'-ld ed vet exactly w-hat tliey'i: dn a.boiit tr imming ju k e hox prodiir- tion, but they expert t-o do plent',- and most of It will hurt.

C r if lrs l .Materials l'««d E x p ert* In the 0 P M a Office of

(.'ivlll.an Supply estimated that the indii.'try last year used about 8.- 90n tons of crit ical materials vitally needed in munition." manu- fai ture Alioiit 5.000 tons of it wa.s "feel, aii'l till' r(*st < opfiei-, rotiber lead, zinc and other rnetals

To obtain piu h crit ical material." now-, the ImliiPtry first m'lpt ob- -tain priorllicp rat ings and offi- I lala mdicaUitl clearly that the ihani es along that line were about aa oplimi.atlr a." those of a j' lke box ( ;.»t other t ryi fig to get his nickel back

F a r I>OHn Priorit ies List3'be j'.jke box. they cnnfideil. is

fur 'Inwn the priorities li«'. if no'

at the end of it, aa a non-es.aentlal 1 ivlllan product.

In line with its effort* to prevent civilian industry from being forced out of hii.slnea* by materials -hortages. . OI'M is studying the possibility that the m anufacturers (nay be able lo < onvert their equipment to the m anufacture of Incendiary bombs, signal corps eq'ilpment, bomb-sights, nr other (itdilanre materia ls

F'or the immediate future, how- I'ver, the iiid-iptry. which employs about 7 'KKi, face." the necessity of 'ising a muirit'ide of substitute materia ls lo keep operating.

OPM s plans for the j ' lke s are farther advanced than those for pintcall mac hine." and the other coin-operated machines, b'lt the materials axe has been sharpened for them as well

Japaiuvse Liner Leaves Honolulu

Honolulu, Nov, 8— i e >—The liner Taiyo Maru sailed for Ja p a n last night carrying 456 Japane.se passenger." re t ’irnlng lo their hnme- lancl

The departure was delayed by the large amount of baggage to be inspeited by customs officials.

J u s t before .sailing time, a score of t'oa.st Guardsmen boarded the ahip and remained there while the Taiyo pa.Hsed through the channel to the open sea.

The Taiyo .Maru arrived at llcinoliilu from Ja p a n Nov. 1 with 340 passengers returning to the I'nited Sta tes , most of them sec- 'cnci-generation Jap an ese of Amer- II an bii til

V

r r i c s s a n d s p a d A c a tio n s to c h a n g s w ith o u t n o tic»

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I troopship convoy from the United Kingdom arrived today In Slngo-

I pore, bringing reinforcement* — , sev-ral thousands strong:— for I Britain's Far Eastern command.

The arrivals Inchidod niimeroua mi-n for the Royal Air Force, In-

; fantry. anti-aircraft and search- i light units, and reinforcemen